davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-01-10
Death from slight cold.-By neglect

s 'hose salutary precautions which common
sense dictates, many, very many, fall victims to
v. inprudence. We have seen the young bride,
c,oomins, as 1t were, as the bird Of paradise, the
aif mower OF hope, the pride of her father and the
10y OF her mother-her cheek flushed with anticipa-
and her eye beaming with the soft expression
=. 'o.e--the gay dreams of life dancing her fan
~ with the rich and variegated tints Of the rain
oo"'s promise. We have seen all this changed
~, 'he wedding garment for shroud, and the
NJ chamber for the sepulchre of the dead; and
s W Mis from neslecfIng common cold. Now, be-
ILLS Is 100 late, use DR.. ROGERS LIEERWORT
. 80 AK, which gives immediate relief. as thou
SANDS OF our most intelligent fsmilies now admit of
os' extraordinary cures-cures, too, of such
arAaoie Character, as to break asunder, with
~, W. P. LYON.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-01-10

Harriet N n 7ay'0F' In the District court for
William saylor. Polk county, Iowa.
NHE said William Saylor will take notice that
l. the said Harriet N. Saylor fled her petition
in said court, praying divorce, and that unless
he appear and answer said petition on or before
the first day OF next term OF said court, deer ee
pro confesso will be entered against him and
also praying for change Of her Name to that Of
Harriet n. Kellogg; charging for cause Of d.
vorce, willfu absence for more than one year :,
and gross neglect OF duty.
HENRY EVRLEY,.
Clerk of said court.
November oath. 1S4S.-n35
CAS- AbY & PERRy. her solicitors.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-01-10
1oma lceislaturf.
SENATE.
THURSDAY, January 4, ls49.


THURSDAY, January 4, lS49.
Petitions Presented.
BY Mr.. WHEELER from citizens OF Clinton coun-
tv for ferry across the Mississippi river, at Ly-
Ons in said county.
Bv Mr.. SPRINGER, the memorial of William G.
woodward of the Revisory committee.
Mr.. HOWELL reported an act to establish State
road therein named.
Mr.. WHEELER intro duced an act to authorize A.
Phillips to keep ferry at the town of Lyons, in
Clinton county.
MIR. SANFORD reported Joint Resolution of
thanks to Capt. Roberts.
TWO O'CLOCK.
Mr.. SHIELDS introduced an act to provide for
the relocation ofthe county seat of Clayton county,
Mr.. ALGER introduced an act making appropria-
ton for the Public Buildings at Iowa City.
Mr.. ESPY introduced an act for the construction
of plank road from Montrose to Keokuk, in Lee
county.
town of Cedar Rapids, in Linn county.
Mr.. SHIELDS introduced an act to provide for
she making of a railroad from Dubuque to Keokuk.
Mr.. ALGER, introduced Joint resolution for the
appointment of Librarian-passcd.
BILLS PASSED.
An act to establish State road therein named.
An act supplementary to an actt amend act
entitled an act for the appointment and duties of
sheriHs.
An act to amend an act entitled an act to incor-
porate the town of Bloomington.
An act to authorize VIM. Breckenridge to make
. canal.
An act to authorize Robert Bunker, his heirs and
assigns to keep ferry across the Mississippi river
at Bunker's landing in Clayton county.
An act to fix the places of holding the District
Court in Van Buren, county.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-01-10
SENATE.

FRIDAY, January s, 1919.
Mr.. WHEELER introduced an act to authorize II.
R. Junks to erect toll bridge across the Wapsipin
icon river-passed.
Mr.. WRIGHT introduced an act fixing the terms
OF the District Courts of this State.
Mr.. SHIELDS introduced bill for special act
for the county of Dubuque.
Mr. Springer introduced an act to allow the peo-
pie Of Iowa to express their opinion upon the SUBJ
jeet of convention to amend the Constitution OF
this Statc also
An act for the relief Of occupying claimants OF
land.
BILLS PASSED.
An act relative to the Pententiary;
An act to provide for the relocation Of the county
seat OF Clayton county.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-01-10
THE IOWA CAPITAL. REPORTER
GREAT BARGAINS.
mbo wants propertp?
OFFER for sale on reasonable terms, fol
L cash, my large and commodious
BRICK HOUSE,

situated in the most desirable and healthy part
of Iowa City. The house is three story brick,
thirty-iour by fifty feet, ana admirably adapted
for store and dwelling, OF good Hotel, and is
in thorough repair, having just been completely
finished in the latest and most approved style,
with commodious out houses, and well of ex-
cellent water. Attached to the above is large
garden under good and substantial enclosure,
containing three lots. besides the one upon
which the house is situated.
ALSO, one hundred and sixty acres Of land
situated two miles South East of Iowa City,
near the Bloomington road. Alse. thlrty-one
acres of excellent timber land adjoining the
Iowa City Manufacturing Company Mills.
The above desirable property will be sold
without reserve, in parcels to suit purchasers,
and good warrantee deeds given for the same.
Persons desiring information will please adj
dress post paid, Huoh D, Downey, ESP, Iowa
City, or the undersigned.
JACOB II, STOVER.
Iowa City, Dec. 81, 1s4S.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-01-10
~ 10000 die "a
Of Consumption

In the United States, yet how many could have
been saved if they had resorted TO
DR.. Rogers L.rercort and Tar
in season. Thousands upon thousands are now
testifying that it has saved their lives and restor
ed them to health. No one need despair !!
though your physicians and friends give you up
to die!!! You cannot be worse than Mrs.
Rowe, of Stanton, who was given up by her
Doctors and friends to die with the last stages Of
Consumption. We publish her certificate in
addition to the vast number obtained in Cincin.
nati, to show that the cures it makes are not
confined to that city alone, but in every place
where il has been introduced. Read what she
saws.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-01-10
HOUSE.
TIIrRSnAY January 4.

THURSDAY, January 4, 1549.
Mr.. COLLINS reported an act to amend an act
entitled act to relocate Territorial road from
Fairfield to the Indian Boundary"
Mr.. LANGTON reported ajoint resolution for a
change in the manner of carrying the mail, route
No. 4557-passed.
Mr. SARGENT introduced a bill for act ma
king appropriations for the support Of the State
Government for the fiscal years of 1919 and 1850.
Mr.. BABBITT introduced an act to amend an act
entitled san act to create Board of Public Works,
and to provide for the Improvement of the Des-
m oincs river,''-passeG.
BILLS PASSED.
Joint Resolution for mail route;
Ioint Resolution for mail route from Sabula, in
Jackson county, to Independence, in Buchanan
county;
bill for an act to provide for a loan Of the
school fund accruing to this State from the sale of
public lands.
bill for an act to amend an act to provide for
the collection of for state and county pur-
poser.
An act to amend an act regulating practice In the
District Courts of the Territory of Iowa.
A bill for act to provide for the payment Of
jurors fees in the District Court of Lee county.
Memorial and JOINT Resolution for the establish
ment OF certain Military posts.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-01-10
A LIST OF LETTERS

d EMAINiNG in the Post Office at Iowa City, Iowa,
IN on the as day of December, 1915, which if not
taken out before the of March, S49 will be
to the Post Office Department as dead letters:
Hastings Hon S &
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-01-10

rRIED Apples and Peaches of good quality,
~ Just received and for sale by
April 26. c. II. BUCK.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-01-10

This is to certify, that some months since
was taken with pain in my side and breast
| called in the aid of several physicians, but
tiev failed to give me any relief, and for the
space of one year grew rapidly worse. In adj
dition to this | was attacked with a violent
cough. Although an excellent physician lived
in the same house, and used the greatest exer-
ton, and paid the ST. ictest attention, it batiied
all his skill. Two others were called in, one Of
which was an aged and skiIl(ul physician, but
all their efforts proved alike, unava!ling. AT
last, physician who was attending at camp
meeting in The neishborhood, came to see me.
and declared that could not last more than a
day longer; also, all of the vast number who
came to see me, believed that few days, at
most, must end my earthly career. My friend
were now called in to see me die! But my brother,
at this crisis. Clearing Of the astonishing cures
performed ty DR.. Rogers Compound Syrup Of
Of Liverwort and Tar.) went to Chilicothe and
back. distance ofsixty milns.n thirteen hours,
TO get some Of the above medicine. | common
ced taking it, and, strange TO tell, before l had
used half bottle the cough was entirely cured.
From this time recovered rapidly and when
had used two bottles, | was able 10 assume my
family vocaions as usual. | am fully satisfied
that if it had not been for this excellent medi
cine, would now be in my grave, and must in
Justice say that | truly return my sincere thanks
10 the inventor Of this priceless medicine, and
would recommend all persons afflicted with dis
eased lungs to give it trial.
. HARRIET ROC
We. the undersigned, do certify, that this &C
count of Mrs Rowe is correct, we being per
sonally acquainted with all the circumstances.
p p. JOHNSON.
PETER G. VI THEW,
THOMAS CRAIG,
JOS. EVANS.
StanntOn Ohio Feb T. lSI7.
CAUrIoN--Ths medicine has been counter
fei'ed at Cincinnati. To secure the GENUINE.
therefore, purchase of none but ADJ ertised
agents. The TRUE medicine has the name Of \.
l.. Scoviile on the bottom Of the outside wrap
per where it reads ''En,ered according 10 an act
Of Congress, &c. On the SPURIOUS that name
is omitted.
Sold by W, P. Lyons, Agent Iowa City;
Homes & Nve, Marion; Dr.. Mason, Dubuque;
and upon inquiring may be found for sale by
our Agent in most towus throughout tho State
Orders may be addressed TO H. BLAhES-
LEY. & Co., South West corner OF third and
Chestnut sts., who are general Agents for the
proprietors.
JanuaI Sd, 1913.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-01-10

November oath. 1S49.-n35
CAS- ADY & PERRv. her solicitors.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-01-10

THERE is differ ence between Wistar's Bal
sam of Wild Cherry, and all other preparations
Of Wild Cherry. The true and genuine balsam
contains, besides the extract Of wild cherry bark,
other medical agents Of great character and etf-
cacy in the cures Of coughs, colds and general
diseases of the chest and lunSs. But the impor-
tant difference between this medicine and all
others Of the kind. is that
WISTAR'S BALSAM CURES!
while other remedies give only temporary relief
to the sufferer. Read the following certificate
tsnderel TO us by one of our own citizens
CINCINNATI, Feb. Is, 1877.
MessIs. Sanford s. Park-Gentlemen: | take
this opportunity to inform you Of remarkable
cure performed in my own case, by the use of
DR.. Wistar;s Balsam Of Wild Cherry. About
the first of September, 1916, was attacked with
violent cold, which seated upon MY lungs, and
during the space of five months labored under
a distressing cough. had quite lost all hope OF
recovery, until about week or so ago | was in
duced TO try your Balsam Of Wild Cherry. and
before had used half of one bottle my cough
was relieved. lam now, BY the blessing of God,
and further use Of this Basam, restored to per-
HARRlE}'r S. HILL.
az- This invaluable preparation is for sale by
W. P. LYON, Iowa City; Holmes & Nye, and
A. Daniels & Bro, Marion Green g. Bro, Ce-
dar Rapids; r. Hall 4 Co., Upton; and Or. T.
Mason, Dubuque.
CAUTIoN-rositively none GENUINE wthou,
tie signature Of Henry istar, M. d. and San
ford & Park are on the outside wrapper,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-03
The News from Europe.

Our dispatch says that the Cambria will reach
Boston this morning 10 season for her mails n be
brought over the New-Haven Road to New York
this afternoon. This we do not think possible
she could hardly have left Halifax before AN
Yesterday, and with good luck will be at Boston
BY one this afternoon, and we shall have her mails
tomorrow morning. At any rate however, the
contents Of our European journals and letters will
be spread bef,re the readers of The Tribune, i'm
medis,ey on their reception.
Toe lsteness Of the hour at which we received
the greater part Of the dispatch renders comment
on Continental matters impossible.
The news from Ireland gives us another speci-
men OF the way in which that country is governed
BY Eoglsnd, which fosters such religious animos
ties among it's subjects on that Island that they
cut ach Others throats Tor 1.-The glory Of God and
the good Of Religion We presume, however
that the dispatch does injustice to the Roman
Catholics Tue facts, we presume, will show that
they were not altogether in the wrong.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-03
-,-D.s., an. su,.ru,.na.., Of srdss. ter Il. R.r.

cs-psr,sr ana szrer.r,snds., Of srdsss fer he sA
tan Cans. ard stranger whose name 10 unknown
he va Ar Iri.hman and . second class passenger
The wounded were william R. Waters, Of Poi;s
vie. Who "a. scorpound fracture n re right -
with ether serious cruises Hopes are entertained for
his recovery
Martin Metz . German Of Philadelphia reserved
sundry severe lscersuons u different Parts OF tie
BODY. but n. cs.ss. 10; considered tsnpness.
Marin No-.u german. Philad received fracture L
n. knee .nd e.sloss.ion CT the .rn He VII doubt
sss receiver
.snes Holingsrcrth Of Philsd eontrson II ne aesd
Mr. HoLinssvorth wife q ! 4 10 ve-y seriously IN.
sred and net expected &c recover Their inf.-' sad
saved.
CsPt shippen Of sorisutovn- superintendent Of tie
Railroad and highly esteemed citizen. was very bad y
Injured bit The A;es; accounts Re had eon'dersoy
revived and hopes rer. en ;ertsned FOR as recovery
Mrs EA1s Bryan Of Philadelphia was dangerously
injured
sidsraoly blurred. bet VII proos5.y recover. The
young was brought CT 70 Jersey cry and ias
father remained ~ Princeton
The others who we're more or less injured. were -
Simeon Grswold OF Ne~ York Patrick Nsepere OF
Williamsburg. l. l. Mathew North, [ nArles Nou.ely
William Mlkmsn. Mrs Mary Lindsey, Mrs. Ehzs
Hand. daughter Of Mrs. L BaroArA House, Mary Am
Castor leolored) al Of PhlsdelPhis.
There Eu siory saosi TIA, an infant i've or SIX
old. crushed 20 death but ne could not md
ary oody who bad seen tae dead infant or who could
positively assure "a that child had 5een killed One
mother sss have passed her lite infant on; Of tie
window O; TIE The grass al the time o. ths crssn
thus probably ss-ing rs lte-
II seemed TO - the prevailing opinion at Princeton
that the switch purposey misplaced By some mai
cious individual and that no person connected With
the road al Al accountable for this irendins
4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-03
PRUSSIA AND DENMARK.

The arm.uce between Prussia and Denmark has
been ratified. suspension OF ho'ii,ies both by ses
and and for ak months agreed TO 40 the close q
this period the arnistes rot to be renewed 10 to COZ
unus six months longer The blockade Is TO be raised
the Prusssn troops have been moved 10 the
south Of fiensburz The captured vessels with their
cargoes are 70 Be restored on both sides
During the continuance Of the ArmstiGe the Duchy
Of schleswig is 70 Be covered BY Commission. OF
which member is to be nominated By the King Of
Denmark and one By the King OF Prussia The Queen
Of England 10 10 be requested 10 nominate third mem.
ber who % decide in al csses when the other two
cannot sgree.
The North Of Germany 10 sgain quiet but in L p
south the Insurgents stil hold out within the forsre..
Of Rsdstsdt The whole Of the Grand Duehy Of Baden
with that exception "a occupied 5y the PrussAn troops.
The lives OF the captive Republican. TO be spared
and Gen RadoTiiz hAs order. 70 transport them the
nited states
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-03
~o.moc,.ue whis Young Mems General


By Tss PsrsfprxT oT rHE UsIrGo sTtrs- ~ hss1"-
s..dsfsou AT season hen he Provldsnce 81 coo has
fessd itself In The visitation o. iesTai pesuenes
wneh i .or-.ding is rsvages throughout Toe and u
fps tnsta people whose rclaoce hss ever been 90 hs
p,ot,euon s6Osd humble themselves before dis thr0ns
and while 1owledgfug pat rsnsgresssns, ash con
tiuuanes Of Divine mercy.
Itis therefore, earnestly recon ~ended that the trsi
Friday 10 Aagas be- observed the United States
Cav Of fasting HUzusstioa snd Prayer A. busness
will suspended Ia me vsnous branches Of the public
that day and IL 10 recommended 70 persons q
all Qous denOminslOns - a0stAn. far a. prscra
bic from secuiar occu paons and 70 sssemDs IN i~,
places OF worship 70 scknow edge The lntute
Goodness which has watched exisiencs -
nsion and 90 long crowned with manifold blessings
and olore the ALMIGHTY. 10 His own good tine, 10
stay The destroying haod which 10 low hsd np against
IA1LOh
Washington, July ;, $40
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-03
81 THE alDAIGnT SOITHERl NlIL
Railr Dad Accident Death 4 hoiera -tIarkss
of Philadelphia.


As tue Baltimore train OF cars was catering osi
city this morning about o'clock. IL ran over iosi
splendid horses belonging to the Company, ins,,n,j
killing three and badly woundng the fourth r.
tram sustained no injury
Joseph Isggert. Esq, ate Presidesi OF the Farmer
and heehanic. Bank Of this city. died this nonsg
Al the advanced age Of - years Mr. Tsggsri sa q,
hrst President Of the shove named Bank and beld
Office with distinguished ability mig forty years u
only resigned about three years ago when the press
President was chosen
The number of Cholers cases 10 daily decressing 10
this city. Today the Board Of Health reports Only -
and deaths 40 having occurred since yes,sfig
The report which appeared la On afternoon psps
Yesterday 10 the eject mat the ChoeTs prevails 10 "
Eastern Penitenusry, Is untrue. There has been uoa
ing Of the kind Ia that Institution.
The Flour market continues quiet but holders are tr
IN consequence u he gnt pts and The sna
Offering 1000 5bi. 20 be ground from o. ard nss vs-
sod Yesterday a. g. snd con. old stock reinsDee,.t
day al " Is " az per Dbl Rye Flour 4. In no1rns
demand ass Corn Meai q. generally held o. .! 81, .
b0l bat he sales are lmi cd GfalH-Nheai 10 q Il
nsnd, and here b. very itis arriving. sar. u 2gobs
Ped al lf8 a hoe and Wnilc Al MAINS ilases
lowest rates wss slightly heaed Rye sale ~ Pes
syssnia a. 0Nc. COUFurtrf sales " yellow Al essf
PR - os IN Osis 40 .afgs saes have been rsDoyet
WHISKY !. 10 i'm ed demand a. 40 in bb.s sne a
IA hhds
s,Lss % srocgs-F6. Bos,d-R Life Anraiy 10.
co. S. sl,1S State s.. as loo Union Cans 10 y Rss4
ing kR, ~, Pm .d- 9.s Bans llsi 500 -g.Sssssn
la Cana BoDds e $500 ; Loan O. 81. ll5t
ssond bolyf-s 90 state O. 80 500 sac So, ~
$50 Loan, g.. - i07 Us L Bank, a Psan b
y; ~ An BhI.. "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-03
Progress. Of the Cholsrn.

PHILADELPHiA, Thursday, Aug 2-l ? N
The only difference IA the report Of the Cholera
day i. on. death les. the cases being g. and the
deaths 3
sr LoUis. ThursdAy. Aug ,
The Cholers . fast diss pearing from every
quarter with the exception Of Independence Jefferson
Ciiy. Horner IN Missouri, and Quincy In Illinois. For
The week snsng Sunday Ast there were 50 deaths n
Quincy, Of which ~ were from Cholera On Monday
there was but one burial
NLwAvKKK. Thurstsy. Aug 40 A. n
The Board O, Health report the occurrence Of
new cases Of Cholers and dsh. for the a hour, end
ing yesterday.
BrrrLo. THURSDAY Aug - NJ
Tasrs Is bat little variation IN the report OF the
Board Of Health from t.ai Of yesterday The number
for the - hours ending y clock thls day
10 50, deaths. -
RocHIsTEa Thursdsy, Aug ?
There were dsaIts iron the Cholera In this
eisy yesterday
sTRAersE, Thursday, Aug ?
One death from Cholsrs occurred here yesterday
AIsASr. THURSDAY Aug 2-PN.
The report o. the Cholsrs for The asst "a hours,
snainx rOon this s.y, 1. 81 esses and iesiss
RosrcS, hursdsy. Aug as ?. N
The Cholera is rstner on the increase IN this
siy sns tie report to-day shows 10 esses aad deaths
NoSTHEAt, Thursday AHs =
The CbO.ers q dsaPPesr;as from tue city
issisrtsy u ere were bat tvs cases reported.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-03

On the 18th July the anniversary OF ,hs battle Of the
Boyre very serious collision took place between
party u armed Orsngemen and Catholics near Castle
William. n the County OF Down. The Orsnse party
having celebrated the day, and being their march
home, while passing deaie called Dolby srse found
their path wsyldi AL the psss and surrou nding h
was occupied by an immense number OF Roman Catho
lies provided With pixies and firearms, and plainly con
templaing general massacre Tbs Professionals aided
by small party Of police and military, stood upon
their defense. and succeeded in forcing their way
through the pass after short struggle in which 40 ~
81 persons said TO have been killed or wounded on
both sides much the greater proportion being Of the
Roman Catholic party. Thiriy-esht Riboonmen bad
been taken prisoners On Sunday two medical gestle
men drove through the country round about the scene
Of contest with the view Of administering relief to those
who were wounded but they refused aimittanee
AZ every house whore they called
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-03
sY TELEGRAPH 10 THs Nsw.YOHS TalSgN
From the south.

hALrlMoAE, lnursdayi Aass
Papers from Nes .Oresns 70 the S'ih III "
received from which we gather some items OF .nsr~
Gen Brooke has arrived from San Antonio TO IA,
the place Of the ate Gen. Games In command u =
south western Division Of the Army
The motion for new trial q Capt Bradley to- I,
murder OF Fanny iouns hA. been overrulet' ahd ~
tence was passed Saturday.
The schooner Mary Ellen. in which the spaH.sa ~
Rey forwarded 10 Havana has returned 70 Me-
Orleans The fate OF the boy was unknown The "a;
tain OF the schooner had been arrested and he'd &c "a
A clerk IN O. : eur,ermsster Otcs has beea q
rested charged with purloinns goods nom the Co.
ernmen, warehouse valued AZ So 90.
The schooner william & John. which sometime q.
struck rock. snd was supposed 70 have zen "a
with al on board arrived 10 port the atn, csgur
and crew al well though they had experience ,F.,
difficulty IN saving the cargo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-03
EN- GLAND.
nofDn. of Parliament.

Parliament is to De prorogasd on the 9TH inst The
motion which Lord Broughsm previously announced
he intention 20 make with reference 70 the French
expedition 10 Rome, was laid upon the Peers table on
Friday. TIE resolutions embraced wide range OF
subjects and implied direct crnsure OF the foreign
policy Of the Government and II Is understood that
the ENJOYS and Agents Northern Italy and in sicily
wi. Be fully noticed In the debate which took place
on the 20th in suson to the Cholera Lord Ashley the
Chairman OF the Board OF Health stated In the House
Of Commons Tuesday LAST. that be had reason 70
know that not one half Of the cases were reported.