davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-10
~We regret TO announce the death

%We regret TO announce the death
ofProlessor Richard b. Taylor, former
ly of Providence. He died on the 25th
Of March, at st. Marys, Georgia, where
he has resided tor some time past, as
an instructor in music he was 81 years
of age. His disease was dropsy Of the
chest, and although he has been in
feeble health for long tine, yet his
death was rather unexpected, as he was
sick hut few days. He was a kind
hearted, generous man and was beloved
by all who knew him. His musical
talents were OF high order, and many
OF his published pieces, for years pasi,
have acquired Il great popularity, which
is conclusive evidence OF their real mer-
it. He was the bro ther Of George Tay-
lor, Esq, Of this town.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-10

TSome years ago, a medical stu
dent, who had paid more attention TO
billiards than anatomy, was brought be-
fore IA professor for examination, when
The following questions and replies were
passed:
What would you do first in case Of
man who was blown up by gunpow-
der %
II should wait until he came down"
"Well sir, if | shorld knock you
down Tor your impertinent reply, what
muscles should put in motion =
"The hexors and extensors Of the
right arm for should floor you i'm
medately."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-10

YOUNG LADIES' SEMINARY, WARREN.
This lastitution, growth Of fifteen
years, has reached maturity and de-
gree of perfection well calculated to do
honor to our State. Its rapid advance
for the last few years is to be attributed
to the energy ana ability Of the Princi-
pal, Mr. A. NJ. Gammcll, with the as
slstance Of well ell-diciplined and efficient
instructors. AT a recent examination Of
the School, it was abundantly evident
that the teachers have succeeded in ex-
citing love OF study and of close and
patient investigation. The mod, Of ex
animation was somewhat novel, but ex-
cellent. Classes in History, Philosophy
Chemistry, Zoology, Physiology AS
tronomy, Rhetoric and Logic were ex.
amined by topics drawn by the pupils
and prepared and presented by the
teachers,-thus testing the ability of
each mind on any topic connected with
the snbject under view. Another plea
sant feature of the exercises was the ad-
mirable manner in which different stu
dies were illustrated by drawings on the
blackboard The classes in Chemistry
and Zoology were particularly distin-
guished for executive skill. The origi-
nal essays idsplayed ability and cor
rect taste; the musical entertainment
was creditable both to pupils and teach
er.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-10
HERALD OF THE TIMES
CRANSTON & NORMAN.
TERMS--S2 in advance, or 81, ,25
at the end of the year.
%The funeral of Madame Carval-
rbIIsHED EvERy rHURsDAy hORsIke, AT
No. l95 Tha mes Street.

~The funeral of Madame Carval-
10, the wife Of the Minister Of the Re-
public Of Chill, took place on Monday.
The ceremonies at ST. Patrick's church,
+ street, were attended by an immense
crowd Of persons, among whom we OBJ
served the President of the United
States, heads of the several Depart
-inents, with their families, the Mayor of
Washington, the diplomatic corps, in
full court dress, Major General Scott,
and other distinguished persons. The
' high mass was sung by the Rev. Mr..
Slattery, in which he was assisted by
the Rev. Messrs. Lyme, Lanegan, Flan-
agan, and Lynch. The doleiuI chants
of the full choir, with the accompani-
ment Of the organ, and the drapery Of
mourning with which the church was
decorated, impaired a general feeling
! of solemnity. The coffin was laid in the
front OF the altar. Ii was covered with
black cloth, trimmed with silver fringe
and lace, and decorated with boquets Of
rich flowers. A silver plate bore the
inscription Of the name OF the deceased
The funeral sermon was pronounced oy
the Rev. DR.. Moriar,y, Of Baltimore
A long train OF private and public car
riages proceeded to the Congressional
cemetery, where the remains were de.
posted in the family vault of J. IL.
-,Causten, Esq, the father the deceas-
ed. [Republic.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-10
SENATE.

Mddle,own - Nathaniel Greene,
by 10 majority over Augustus Peck.
ham.
Jamestown-Andrcr r. Potter.
Portsmouth-John Manchester.
Tiverton-Wili iliam G. Chaplin.
Little Compton-Nathaniel Church
Newport Seth w. Macy by a ma
iority of l62 over John Alfred Hazard.
New William p. Ball by
GO majority over Samuel Dunn and
William NJ. Rose.
Providence-Albcrt G. Greene.
North Providence Cdi,b v Waterman
Cumbrrland- ARIEL Bdiiou.
Scituate- PARTON AHgci
Foster--JonoiAdn HI, I'd.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-10

A SINGULAR GALA lady in Cam
bridge died on Wednesday lasts so the
physicians said-and was laid for burial
in her winding sheets, but from the fact
that the body still retaine an apparent
warmth though there was not the slight
est appearance of respiration, nterment
was suspended. Yesterday (Sun iay)
the lady opened her eyes and called on
her husband, ALBERT, give me some
water. ."-IidH + yesterday.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-10

A SrRoNG UNios MAN.-A cores
pondent Of the Florence alabama
Gazette is rather strong in his express
sions Of dlsapprobation Of those who are
in favor Of tho dissolution of the Union.
He says
"A man Of that character could no,
get a meals victuals or bed to sleep
on at my house. My dogs should not
bark at him. II | was TO catch buz.
zard eating the carcass Of a dsunionist
would shoot it. They are the last oI
all creation fit for nothing but TO be
winkcd at by negroes, kicked at by
mules, gored by bulls, and butted by
rams"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-10

ujDaniel Brown is in severe afflic.
ton in consequence OF the election of
n Whig SenaIor on Bl,ck Island not
wi,hstanding all his edors to the con-
trary Some are so unoharitabe as to
intimate that there must have been foul
play somewhere. Surely, none who
know the energetic and unceasing Mis-
sionary will ever charge him with ,rea-
hery TO the "untcrrifed."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-10

We understand that Capt. Benjamin
Downing. formerly keeper of the light
house at Eaton's Neck, l.. l., has been
transferred to The light house at Sands
point. The latter is considered as
much, the more eligible situation, and
we presume that the transfer is inten-
ded as mark Of appreciation of the gal
liant conduct of the Captain, in his
efforts to rescue The crew of ship
wrecked vessel, TO which we have here
tolore made reference.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-10
The ILLNESS OF Ma. CORwiN. =

The ILLNESS OF Ma. CORwiN.-We
observe that report is current in the
Western papers that the illness by which
Mr.. Secretary Corwin has been for
some time past prevented from attend
ing to business at his office is Of an
alarming character. 1t has doubtless
been rather serious, TO have interered
AT all with his official duties. II will
serve, however, TO relieve the appre-
tensions which would naturally be excit-
ed in the minds of his friends by such re-
ports, TO know, as we happen to do,
that Mr.. Coruin is sufficiently improv
ed in hea tn to have been able 10 at
tend Cabinet Council held on Satur-
day last.-Ndt. Int.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-10

PAUL JoNEs.-It has been announced
that the lrigate St. Lawrence was TO
proceed to France, before her return
from Southampton, for the purpose Of
bringing home the remains Of the cele-
brated Paul Jones. Col. Sherburne, OF
New York, by order of the government,
goes out TO Europe by the next Col
lins steamer for Liverpool, TO superin-
tend the exhum'ng OF the remains, and
their safe conveyance to this country.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-10

1-The Block Island Missionary came
off in the boat Thursday; a delegation
OF the "unterrifed Democracy" were
on the wharfand gave him a salute
with horse pistol. Daniel sustained
his honors with becoming modesty :;
owing to the noise and confusion" a
la CdSS he did not make s eech on
the occasion. Sam. Dunn has been de-
ieated as Senator, and William Pitt
Ball elected in his place. The hdyseed
did no good, this time.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-10

PENALTY OF CRiME.-Gov. Hunt had
just pardored Selden Brainard, who is
in Sing Sing Prison for five years for
counterfeiting. Ii excites amaZement
to think that Selden Brainard should
have fallen so low in degradation and
vice. Some fifteen years since, every
fair day an elegant private equipage
would be seen standing in front OF
large stone mansion, now next door to
the celebrated Revere House in Boston.
AS the coach with liveried servants pass
ed through the streets of that city, every
eye world turn to get glimpse of this
establishment. 1t was Selden Brain
ards. An extensive Broker in State
street. he was esteemed a man Of op
pulence and integrity. Something dis
honorable occurred, and he disappeared
from Boston.
A few years after, he came up in Wall
street and occupied basement story
there as an exchange broker, a doubtful
designation in that city. He made no
shown New York. He had apparently
lost his wealth, but at last he was de-
tected in counterfeiting or circulating
counterfeit money. The charge was
proved against him, and this tall, elegant
looking Wall street Broker was con-
signed to Sing Sing for five years.
His Iamily, once the occupants of a
splendid mansion, with their equipage
at command, have drank the bitter drugs
of sorrow and poverty. But affection
oullives all the crimes father may per-
petrate. His liberty is now ascribed to
the entreaties and importunities of his
daughter.--Aibany Kaickerocker.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-10

Cranston ->Nathan Porter
Johnsion-Ayred anthony.
North Kingstown-Joseph SPHINX.
South Kingstown-Hasard Knoiries.
Exeter--Bddc Greene.
Richmond-No choice. q. G.. Ssson,
Dem. l09 James Pollard, Temper
ance Dem. % b. J. r. Reynolds, 92)
Hopkinton-John S. Champlin.
Westerly--No choice. Geo. ID. Cross
lacks % votes of an election.
Warwick-John Brown Francis.
Coventry-Christopher 4. Whitman.
East Observation-Disclosures s. Fry.
West Greenwich-T Thomas r. Hazard.
Bristol-Byron Diman.
Warren-Haie Collins.
Barrington-Allen Bcknell.
Charlestown-JOhn H. Cross.
REPRESENTATIVES.
MiddIeiown.-George |. Bailey.
Jamestown-BeWdmin CottreH.
Porismouth-Bo Chace.
Tivcrton-Joseph Osborn, Nathaniel
b. Durlee no choice for first represen-
tative.
Little Compton-OIiver C. BrowneIl.
Newport-Henry Y. Cranston by a
majority of 80 over George Turner and
Christopher G. Perry. Joseph Antho-
ny by majority of 227 over Josiah S.
Munro. Joseph b, Weaver by ma
jority of 24l over Nathan Hammett.-
Benjamin Finch by majority of2O7 ov
er Alexander NJ. McGregor. Thomas
/. Hunter by majority of 225 over
William Lttlefeld.
New Shoreham-- Simeon Bdbcock.
ProvidenCe-Lcona d BIodgett, Ste
phen Il. Olney. William II. Potter, Hen
ry Anthony, Allen c. Maihewson, James
Il. Rhodes. George S. Rathbone, Amos
c. Barstow, Daniel f. Carpenter Sam
ueI Currey, Thomas J. Stead, (probab-
ly,) Christopher G. Potter.
North Providence Thomas Davis,
Zelotes Wethcreti, Edp;n Harris, Joseph
b. Stone.
Cumberlanl-Fenner Broom, Oiney
Arnold, Moury Iatt, one no choice.
Scituate-Jtm. A. Roberts, SheId,n
FSke.
Foster George E. Hopkins.
Thomas BgBum, Daniel
Pea, ce, Joh9 4. Fenner, Earl A. Wright,
James PhettpIdce, Israel B. PWrington.
Gocesler- George H. Bropne, Jonu-
III ~ A. I0uteLiOt
Burrillvile-EiSha Ndihewson, Sids
A. COmSiOCk.
Cranslon---(h haries Goodrin, Almordn
Harris.
Johnston GranviHe S. Williams,
Aipheus r. Angel.
North Kingstown-.J james Eldred one
no choice.
South Kingstown.-- George L. Huz-
ara, SyireSter Robinson.
Exeter-Ddnia l.. WowTy.
Richmond-No choice.
Welcome Collins.
Westerly-Nathan f. Dixon.
Warwick-Pardon Spencer, Simon
Henry Greene, VIM. ID. Brayton, Ran
dali Holden.
Coventry--David S. Harris, Levi
Johnson.
East Greenwich George J. Adams
West Greenwich--Ndthdn Carr.
Bristol benjamin Hall, Hezekiah G:
WardweII Gree soil.)
Warrcn---A Alfred Bos worth, Thomas
G.. Turner.
Burlington Pardon Clarke.
Charestown---JoSeph Gdrih.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-10

'CoLLSss sEMi-MONTHLy LINE CT
STEAMERS. The next steamer of this
line, CATER the Laltc. now looked for
daily from Liverpool, will be in the
Pacific, which il to leave on Wednrs-
day the OH April, reversing their day
Of sailing from Saturday 10 Wednesday
irom Liverpool, and from New York TO
Liverpool on Saturdays.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-10

A REMARKABLE DEATH.-We learn
from The New Orleans Delta that, on
Wednesday evening, March l9, Mrs
Doran, wife Of watchman VIM. Doran.
Of the First Municipality police, who
had been, during the day complaining OF
a severe toothache, undertook @ cue ii
by mode which had been recommen-
ded TO her as highly elIicacious, and
which, in several instances, had been
successfully put in practice. The pre-
scription was, to make compound OF
sulphur, beeswax, and onion seed, and
burn it in a dish, while the face Of the
afflicted person was to be held over it
until the pain in the tooth was gone
Mrs Doran tried the remedy. but un-
fortunately inhaled the gas from the
burning compound, fell over, and ex-
pired in an instant! A physician was
called in and bed her. but his efforts to
restore animation proved unsuccessful
Mrs Doran was young and healthy
woman.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-10

THE GENERAL Assembly George
l.. Dana, locoloco, holds over in the
house from Cumberland. William p.
Sheffield, Wing, holds over from liver
ton. There is one vacancy in Provi-
dence which will be filled by Wing.
One in n. Kingslown, one in Richmond;
one, ifnot b III, will be filled by Wings.
The Assembly stands thus:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-10

ONLY S25 roE HoMrsrraD.-Mr
Charles Wood, recently proprietor of
The village of licrmannvillc, on Long
Island, 10 supply the demands for his
lands, has laid of an additional number
If lots, equal in size and quality, aud
adjoining those recently disposed of az
that place. which are to be sold and di-
vlded ~ the same manner. These lands
are OF good qualify water and wood
are abundani-and thy lie directly
on the Long Island Railroad, fifty miles
from New York. Ronkonkoma Lake.
with abundance Of fish and beautiful
transparent wafer, il one mile Ia thc
north Great South Bay, with its clnms
oysters aud sea-lish, is four miles To the
south while Lakeland, village recent
y started, where many handsome btIild
lngs are already erected, Immediately
adjoins. Hermanylle is therefore Il de-
sirable point tor the eye of the capital
let, the gentleman, or the mechaDt;
wishing a country residence 10 rest ou.
We Invite their attention To II, and 70
\ Mr.. Woods advertisement IN another
column
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-10

Cow. JoNEs.-The Washington Tele-
graph says it is stated in conversation
in public places, that the President vi the
United States will not approve the find
my and sentence Of the late Naval Court
Martial in the case Of this officer.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-10

I" Among the inventions OF mod
ern science, few confer a greater benc-
fit on the community than that contrl-
button Of Chemistry to the healing art
known as Ayer's Cherry Pectordi In
our advertising columns may be found
the evidence Of distinguished gentle
men, that shows their confidence in its
peculiar efficacy to cure distempers OF
the Throat and Lungs.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-10

20 We understand that the liquor
which the locolocos had at their head
quarters near the Court House, election
day, was very bad, and made the un-
terrified" sick. 1t was thought TO be
mixed with Spirits Of Turpentine.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-10

ujOrders were received on Friday
at the Gosport Navy Yard, to fit out the
shp-oi-war Plymouth, with DESPATCH
Her destination is supposed to be the
West Indies.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-10

o. We think that tt Proclamation
of the Town Sargent from the Balcony
Of the State House, after the inaugura-
ton oflhe ocoiocoi Governor, this year.
God save the State of Rhode Island
and Providence Plantations" will be
exceedingly appropriate.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-10

%The Boston Times says that the
ocoloco ticket in this State, at the re-
cent election. was coalition one. II
this is the case, heaven protect Us from
radical one.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-10

UNITED STATES NAvY.-The Navy
of the United States at present consists
of seventy-five vessels, carrying two
thousand and eleven guns. These COM
prise twelve ships-oi-the line, fourteen
frigates, twenty-one sloops-of four
briggs, five steam frigates, and ten
steamships, of which three are first
clase.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-10

GTAt the trial for Senator in Bos-
ten yesterday, Sumner wanted II votes
of an election. This is excellent. We
received this information by Telegraph
from r. b. Kinsley, Esq.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-10

Dt-A careless compositor lately dis
solved the Union by iransposing two
letters whereby the United States be.
came the United States.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-10

An old proverb says, God hath CIV
en- TO some men wisdom and under
standing, and to others the art of play
ing on the fiddle"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-10

uT"All men," says Byron, "are in.
,,rinsic ,ascdis, and am only sorry that
not being a dog cannot bite them"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-10

UyThe editor Of the New York
Commercial dincd upon straM berries
and green peas OH tho lst OF April,
blough' from Savannah by steamship
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-10

This includes the Lieut.. Governor
wi h the Democrats in the Senate
There is a vacancy IN the Senate from
Westerly, which will be- filled by a
Wing. There is one ia Richmond,
which will probably be filled by a
Whig.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-09-10
PRAYER.

"pRAY wITRoUT cEAsIyG"-.H. Paul.
When the ruddy morn is breaking,
And the birds, their nests forsaking,
Songs Of gladness are awakng,
Filling all the morning air
In the general praise partakiny,
Lift thy voice TO God in prayer.
When the MONDAY sun is glowing,
With'ring fow'rets in their growing,
Shrinking streamlets in their flowing,
And his rays are everywhere-
With soul enkindied, ease unknowing,
Send on high thy fervent prayer.
When the lingering day is dying,
And the birds are homeward flying,
And the evening breeze is signing
Ger world of sin and Care
With heart unwearied, rest DENYING,
Watt to heaven thy lowly prayer.
When the night her tears is weeping,
And the stars their watch are keeping,
And the moon the earth is sleeping
With her silver sheen SO fair
HuInbly kneeling, ere thy sleeping,
Pour out thy heart in thankful prayer
Thus, as down times stream thou 'rt drifting,
And the scenes OF life are shifting,
Let thy eyes be constant lifting
To the goal bright cleaning THERE
While from sin thy heart thou 'rt sitting,
Never cease thy strain OF prayer!
'ro,cn Unirersity. WILL WooDvHLE
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-09-10
LEWISBURG CHRONICLE
AN INDErESDBNr FANiLr JOURNAL
l,sued Oh Wednesday mornings at LeW'sourg,
yT,;,, COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA.

Union county, Pennsylvania.
rppvS-sl so per year, for cash actually in advance;
q, IS II paid within three months; 500 If paid within
so if paid before the year expires; cents for
invle numbers Subscriptions for six months less 20
Ne Paid in advance. Dscontnuances optional with the
Publish-r, except when the year is paid up.
Advertisements handsomely inserted at 80 cents per
,luare week, 81 four weeks - year; two squares
st for months s. for year Mercantile advertise
,u ,nts not exceeding fourth Of column SO year
JOB WORK and casual advertisements to be paid for
when handed in or delivered
CoxyUsIcaoSs solicited all subjects of general inte
.s not within the range OF party sectarian contest
All letters must post paid accompanied by the real
address of the writer, 10 receive attention Rr'lhose
,tng exclusively to the Editorial Department To be di-
,.ctei TO HENRY c. HIcKoK, Esq, Edt0r-and those on
business to o. y. WoRpES, Publisher.
1tHre on Market street. between Second and Third
IN. Post Office o. y. W0RDEN. Proprietor
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-09-10

cattle were divided into two divisions, of
about 90 head each, tied abreast, and then
placed upon opposite radii, and made to 60
around until the rice is threshed off.
While in this part of the country, we
enjoyed the desideratum of clear water
and sandy banks. Here, too, we saw carts,
and oxen, and good roads-things unknown
at Bangkok And from the top OF the
mountain before mentioned, had most
delightful view of the surrounding coun-
try--a perfect panorama of the whole
Rice fields, dotted over with palm trees,
etc, and the Petchiburee river meandering
through plain, limited on one semi-cir-
cumference by the sea, and on the other
by mountains. The whole country pre-
sented the appearance of prosperity and
thrift, unusual for Siam. But | have no
time for description. will only add that
pagoda is erected upon the summit of
this mountain, to which these deluded peo-
pie resort to obtain merit and that / saw
cacti growing there from ten to fifteen feet
high, but / could not tell tie species /;
and that the rocks which compose the
mountain are graywacke and transition
limestone.
Along the whole route, from Bangkok
to Petchiburee, bans, or villages and watts
are situated, at greater CT less intervals.
at these we often stopped, to distribute
books; always taking care first to ascertain
if the applicant could read. The number
OF good readers is remarkably great, con-
sidering the few incentives to learn, as
well as the want Of industry among the
people. They have, however, an excellent
system of photography, being almost per-
fectly phonetic, which may account in
part, if not altogether, for this.
But what are the missionary aspects of
this field? This is the great question, and
this question | am not able to answer
We met, however, with much to encourage
US. At Naklang, in particular, We met
with several individuals who were quite
conversant with our books, and some of
whom, we have reason to hope, have be-
come wise, even unto salvation. was not
sufficiently able to converse with them in
their own language although could un-
derstand them, as they repeated portions
of the Scripture to me, which they gaxss
me reason to hope that they in their hearts
appreciated. One thing is certain: the
word of God, SO far as it is translated for
them, is extensively read by this people.
You have heard of that interesting old
man, who came from part of the country,
whittier Christian books had been taken,
tie the missionaries here, and testified his
love to Christ and of his appreciation Of
the great salvation; how he exemplifed
that profession during the remaining few
weeks of his life, and then died in faith,
and, as they believe, went to heaven. The
Lord may have many others such here;
but you must remember that the most row
erful system of error, perhaps, under heav-
en-, here opposes the Gospel, that the peo-
pie here are under the authority of mas
ters as heartloss as slavery is at home, and
who do not oppose Christianity simply be- |
cause they feel their authority is complete.
Yours, etc. j. SILsBY.