davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-01
WHOLE NO 1919

The Return Presents from Japan.-Thc
Washington Star gives the following in
formation respecting lie presents sent to
the President by tire Emperor Of Japan -
We understand that sundry packages Of
the presents sent to the President by the
Emperor of Japan, in return for those for
warded from hence by the hands Of Com.
Perry, have reached Washington, with them
being sundry packages OF present for off,
GERS Of the expedition, which under the
law, must be deposited, at least temporarily,
in the State Department. That is, until
Congress may give them leave to accept
them.
The contents Of the packages are said to
be silks, swords, writing tables, delicate and
fragile ornaments, vases, bowls of glass and
other materials, umbrellas, mats, bells, jars,
cabinets, flower box, lances, Japan mating,
stone from Japan, stone fr,m Loo Choo,
agricultural Implements, Japan shine.
lquery, msprint for shrine y marked from
sindda, Theoretically sealed, samples Of su-
gar cane, seven dogs, two birds, seed wheat
from the Cape Of Good Hope, &c.
We hear that the dogs are Of a breed
which none but the aristocracy Of the
Empire keep, as they are very costly. In
the time of Charles Ii. similar imperial
present Of dogs was sent to Rome by tho
Emperor of Japan, from which the celebrs-
ted European breed of King Charles span
nels sprung. Those sent TO the President
by Commodore Perry are much like the
King Charles breed of the present day.
though considerably larger.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-01

Important Domestic Lap.-A bill is be-
fore the New York Senate to authorize
such persons or societies as are or may be
authorized to bind out by indenture any
child to be apprentice, clerk or servant,-to
bind such child as child by adoption, in
stead of apprentice or servant, and to change
its name, and such child shall thereupon be
entitled to the same rights and subj ct to
the same duties, in respect to its new par
ents, as ifit were their natural parents.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-01

Married and gel had no wye - TDo
Claimants for The same Lady-Her Rgec-
fion Of Both-Not long since, two gentle
men from neghboring city came to De-
trot with the intention of marrying the
same lady. Each was supported by his
particular friends, and the prospects OF eth
er were hattering. While one of the gal
lants was seated in the back parlor, "in
clover" enjoying the soci ty of the affianc-
ed and her fathers family, the rival was
shown into the front parlor, and the af-
fanced called to greet him as her prospec-
tive lord. The unsuspecting innocent in
the back parlor waited impatiently for the
ladys return, and upon inquiring found she
had gone to Egner's for refreshments, and
much to her chagrin, with his rival. The
couple were absent some time-long enough
TO call at Rev. Mr.. and be made one
blood and one flesh
The joke was too good to be told, and on
returning to the house the successful candi-
date bid his good night, and returned to bis
hotel, saying that he would come in the
morning, claim his bride and take her to
his future home. Morning came and the
groom, ever faithful, presented himself at
his father-in-law's house, where he was
confronted by the most intimate friend of
his rival, who cody informed him that the
lady, his wife, reconsidered. Her parents
refused to permit the husband to take his
lawful wife, and the wife herself refused to
acknowledge his authority. The husband
was petrifed-was married and yet had no
wfe-tried persuasion in vain-got mad
and Welt home, wifeless. The rival was
equally in "fix," and equally chagrined.--
Both returned to their homes, convinced
that "you're not always sure Of your game
when you've trced it"-Detroit ADJ. Jan
5h.
The Husband Dho ,oas Wyeless
learn that the young gentleman whose
marriage was noticed in The Advertiser yes
terday, has not been at all terrified by the
actions of his wife's advisers. lie is still in
town, and determined not 10 be frightened
of the course. He displays true courage
in the matter, and as the lady consents TO-
follow her lord and master to the worlds
end, he will probably return home soon
with his bride, leaving his ill-wishers to
mediate on The matter at their leisure. We
trust the new couple will enjoy together
many years in happiness.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-01
RB"A man, with some half doze

eR-A man, with some half dozen
names, was arrested on Wednesday MORN
ing by Sylvester X. Hazard, for stealing
goods IRON the stores of Stephen Hammett
and James Hammond the goods were
found upon him. He was committed to
Jail. In this connection we again caution
our citizens to secure their premises well
against The gang of thieves who are prowl-
ing about the city. Scarcely a night pass
es tha; efforts are not made 10 various parts
of the city, to enter houses and stores.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-01

eo-Three men in the employ Of Gov.
Lawrence had fight at his place at Ochre
Point Wednesday night, between IL and
O'Clock; ono OF them, the coachman, was
terribly beaten by the other two, so that he
was in very bad condition yesterday at
noon. DR.. King was called to him Gov.
Lawrence was in Boston at the time. We
gather the above information from officer
Hazard, who had just seen the injured man.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-01

1t /. stated in the New Orleans Picayune
that there has been formed matrimonial
engagement between Miss Julia Dean and
DIR. Hayne, OF South Carolina, a son OF the
great orator and statesman. Before retiring
from the stage, Miss Dean will fulfil engage
ments at New Orleans and several Northern
cities.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-01

New HAMPSHIRE. 1t is reported that
another Of the Know Nothing nominees in
New Hampshire is ineligible. Elder Pike,
the candidate for Congress in the Eastern
district, it is said has not had a legal resi-
dence in New Hampshire fora year. He
is a native Of the townof Salisbury Mass,
where he owns residence, and, with his
family, has made it his home, and taken part
in town and school district affairs in that
town = Boston Jour.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-01

FLoRlDA.-The Legislature OF FloridT,
after session Of six weeks, adjourned on the
18th ins:. The session will be memorable
for the importance of its action in originat-
ing a system Of internal improvements, hy
which the large land fund of the State is
proposed to be subjected to Legitimate
purpose--,ha. Of the construction Of rail-
roads throughout the various sections.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-01

ExTRAvAGAScg.-Th should be hard
times in Boston, if the following paragraph
is true;
# is reported that lady in that city has
spent, during the year 1854, at lace and
embroidery store, the sum of $4,000, and
that several ladies have each contracted
bills at the dry goods store varying from
$4,000 to $4,000 each.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-01

Present TO THE PoPf The late for.
cign papers state that Queen Isabella, Of
Spain, has sent magnificent golden tiara
as a personal present to the Pope. The
tiara is encrusted with no fewer than eight
teen thousand brllianls, so set as to throw
off rays at all points.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-01

ExEcUTvE PARDoNING. - Governor
Clark, Of New York, states that during the
last year, applications for pardon were made
in no less than twelve hundred cases. Ma
ny Of those were accompanied by elaborate
documents, and required the closest inves-
tigation. The Governor says -
"The evil might, perhaps, be remedied in
part, by giving discretionary power to Judg-
es, in the graduation of penalties accor-
ding to the different degrees OF turpitude
that mark the crime SO that they will
not be compelled to sentence the offender
five or ten years, because the law arbitrarily
fixes both the minimum and the maximum
of the term, when one, two, or three, would
be more proportioned to the offence, and
equally beneficial Such modiicat ion of
The statute, rendering it more accordant with
equity, would also tend to the prevention of
crime, by increasing the chances Of its
adequate punishment for all experience
iioo uehohouatou utdl ~ 10 tho Ccieauily vi
the penalty, rather than its amount, that
deters men from the violation of law.
The subject, | am aware, is one of much
delicacy, and will demand the exercise Of
sound discretion but cannot doubt that
the united wisdom of the Legislature will
be able to devise measure so much needed
to check a growing evil,to equalize the al
lotments of Justice, and to relieve the Exc.
cutive Of the State from responsibility
whose burdens are greatly disproportioned
to the benefits than can accrue to the Com
monwealth from It's exercise"
Suicide of Iioo Girls.-Rosetta B. Reed
aged years, and Sarah Livingston, aged
20, residing in the house of Mrs. Melville,
rear of 20 Couch street, by mutual agree
ment in consequence OF some disappont-
lnents in love matters, on Tuesday last
both swallowed large doses Of arsenic in
order to shuttle off this mortal coil" The
next morning they we're seized with vioent
vomiting, and after lingering ill yesterday
the Reed girl died. She was the daughter
of Charles Reed, Of Ashuelot. N H., and is
said to have been prevailed upon to commit
the fatal deed by the influence of her older
companion. Coroner Smith will hold an
inquest in the case. The Livingston girl
is still alive, though in an almost hopeless
condition. She came from Brunswick,
Me-, bat refuses to disclose tie names of
her relatives.-Boston Transcript.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-01

Sir Charles Napic.-The German
Punch has a capital picture Of Admiral
Napier with a carpet Tag in his hand, being
asked by some person, "what are you do
ing round Hamburgh 2" lie answers, 81
promised to take Cronstad' or Sweabourg,
and dare not go home ~. | have done so.''
This is the be-. Translation that can be CIV
en-, although the point is much better in
German.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-01

A Know Nothing Torn-At an election
for Town Councilmcn, lately held in Par
kenburg, Va, "a place containing about
three thousand inhabitants, situated on the
Ohio river, in Western Virginia. the Know
Nothing ticket received every vote but
six.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-01

ENGLISH GEoGRAPHY.-TheL London Sun,
in speaking of the success of the American
party in the municipal elections in Boston,
Worcester, &c, adds, "Indeed, throughout
the entire State of Nelo York except
Charlestopr, the X. Ms have been success
fIl"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-01

- II is stated that printed and blank sheets
of paper, made from basswood, have been
forwarded from Albany to the London
Times and Bells Life in London, and TO
some of the Paris journals. The London
Times has for some time had standing
reward of flOOO for the production of
paper from other material than rags at re-
duced cost.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-01

10 Gorton Anderson has recently reft-
ted his Bathing establishment, and il il now
in excellent order Persons can obtain hot
salt or fresh water baths at oil hours of the
day and evening. There is nothing more
delightful than good hot bath at this season
of the year it is also very conducive to
health.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-01

MAINE LAW In Hartford the number Of
commitments to Jail for drunkenness during
five months endingDecember 81, has been as
follows:-In the year ls5O,l2; 1851, 4 1852
10; 1853, I; 1854, under the operation Of the
prohibitory law, 81.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-01

The 10 GA Senator Senate Of Iowa
BY vote OF II To IA, have passed a reso-
luton setting forth that they did moi 60 in
to Joint convention with the House to elect
al. S. Senator, and declaring the action Of
the Joint convention "void and Of no effect"
N. Y Express
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-01

UOnc hundred persons received Soup
at the Soup House Thursday,-i9 Amer
leans and 81 foreigners; each received
two quarts Of nice soup, loaf Of bread
and two picked fish. This establishment
is doing a great deal Of good.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-01

UyWe learn that there is another case
OF small pox in the city the person con-
tracted il in Providence, and came down
here few days since.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-01

Within the past four months,
sprituous liquors, to the amount Of nearly
eleven thousand dollars, have been sold by
h,ag,n, OF Hartford to lis citizens, FOE
medical purposes.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-01

Deaih in the Bridal Bed.-The Bal
tmore Sun of the 22d contains the follow
ing:
"Dr. Cunningham, coroner, was, on
Saturday morning, called to hold an inquest
on the body of a gentleman who died under
very peculiar circumstances. Mr.. David
Thomas, (aged about 6O) whoresided at No.
24s Ann street, was married on Friday
night, aud retired to rest with his bride. In
about nj hour afterwards she heard him
breathing in singular and unusual man
ner, inducing her to think something was
wrong. She arose to see what was the mat
,cr, inasmu, h as he replied to no question,
aud found hin breathing his last. The ju-
ry rendered verdict OF "Desth from organic
disease Of the heart"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-01
HERALD OF THE TIMES
PUBLISHED EVERY vHuRsDAY hoRnIse,
No ia Thames Street.
CRANSTON & NORMAN.
TERMS..S2 in advance, or So ,25
at the end Of the year.
THIS AND THAr.-The Newport (R. I)

HIS AND lHAT.-lne NeWport N. ~
Necs says:-
ut is reported that Governor Clark of
New York keeps Maine Law pledge in
the Executive Chamber at Albany, which
every applicant for Office must first sign
before his claim will be listened to-"
Our friend the Colonel, who is disposed
TO treat not only the politics, but the public
men, of New York rather shabbily, should
try at least to make The two ends of his sto-
ry hang together. On the opposite page of
the same paper in which the above appears
the editor gives at length the budget Of
grievances brought against the Governor
by the Albany Register, wherein it is spe-
cially alleged, that
"He was indebted to the Temperance
sentiment for his elections and not one Tenn
perance man has yet been enrolled among
his appointees."
As these paragraphs emphatically con-
tradict each other, The fair presumption is
that both are untrue, and that Gov. Clark
is pursuing his duty with wise reference
to the public interests and the exigencies in
which he finds himself placed. Otsego Re-
publican.
In reply to the above, we have only to
say that for some time past, and especially
at present, the politics OF the State Of New
York entirely past mans understanding
If brother Barber will make another trip to
Newport, we will discuss the matter with
him just as we did the last time he was
here, and put him entirely right.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-01

The dresses worn at the calico party in
New York, given by Mrs. Conan, and the
next day sent to the House of Industry, are
estimated to be worth $500.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-01

urCommander jolly, of British schoor-
er-oi-war Bermuda, died on the 9Th of
Dec, on his passage from Jamiaca to Eng
land. He was the officer who protested
against the conduct OF Commander Hollins
at Greytowu.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-01

" Mrs. Gaines has commenced suit in
the probate court at New Orleans, to estab-
lish herself as the legatee under the will OF
her father, Daniel Clark.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-01

COMPLIMENTARY. Mrs. Swisshelm in
The Pittsburg Gazette, compliments the gen.
tlemen of that city on their personal appea-
rance and mode of dress, after the follow
ing fashion -
'Here, for two winters, they have been
stalking around, looking for all the world
like so many pumpkins with two corn
stalks stuck in the blossom end, and bit
Of stem left on the other-in coats Just the
length of farmers wamus, half yard too
wide, stuffed out with wadding, and drawn
up around their ears-sleeves like meal
sacks, and pantaloons as tight as fiddle
strings. To see them handle their drum
sticks in this outfit was natural curiosity
This win er, the stilt-ike supporters mys-
teriously disappear pantaloons are invsi-
bic, and coats bid fair to rival ladies' skirts
in the sublime art of street sweeping"
The lady thinks the gentlemen had bet
ter mind their own fashions before lectur-
ing women on their mode OF dress.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-01

Why are fashionably dress ladies' liko thC
bushes by the road side in the rural dis.
tricts Because they skirt!fhe street.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-01

A French Photographic artist, profession
ally engaged at the seat Of war, has, to-
ge,her with his scientific apparatus and
materials, been captured by the Russians.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-01

Personal.--Victor Hugo, tho celebrated
French poet and republican will, il is said
shortly pay visit to the United States.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-01

jaime Dulux formerly a milliner Of
Broadway, and more recently a capitalist
and money lender of William street, New
York, died last autumn, leaving an estate
worth 100000. This property is claimed
by ono Ferrie, from Cincinnati, ,hair-dresser;
and fifty years old. He was brought up by
Madame Dulux as her nephew, but he now
asserts that no was her son by an early
marriage, which took place amid the trou-
bles of the French revolution of '93, and
which she afterward concealed. That he
really is her son was clearly made out on
the trial but the public administrator, act
ing in behalf of unknown heirs, contends
that il is not proved that he is her Legitimate
son, born in wedlock. The evidence goes
back 10 the revolution, and involves some
complicated and curious points ofFrench
law.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-01

UWe are indebted to Mr.. w. F. Kin
ney, the accommodating Telegraphic oper-
ator in this city, for the following intelli-
gence from Europe -
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-08-11
YENTEs POUR TAXES. Z.
v1ENTE POUR TAXEs.--En vertu De

POUR TAXES.--En vertu des
Y pouyoirs en- moi invests par L. loi, CONNIE Col
lecteuir des Taxes de Paroisse let dd Railfoad,, az Gans
Can't, Collector des Taxes de Paroisse pour Iannee
1858, ct ,des Taxes de Railroad pour lannee 1854,
j'exposerai en- vente ~publique pour du compliant
sans beneace dinventaire,{ 4 Ia Maison dc Co1r dams
Ia Vile des -opelousas,, Paroisss st. Landry, SAN
81, le premier Jour du mois de Septembre, 1855, com
mencant i II heures du matin, ct continuant, sill est
necessaife de jour en- jour, tous les droits, titres ct
interet des enfants mineurs ct heritiers de feu dame
Mathilda F. Pannell. epoase de Edwin B. Scott, en-
Ia p~ropriete ci-dessous d6crite, saisie pour %satisfaire
road de lannee 1854, dues par les dts mineurs, q
SAVIOR ZIG taa ~ 2'tAlss -
I'm certain Negre Esclave, nomm6 LEE, age de
yingt-deux on vingt-trois ans, bon negre de champ.
~ FRI 4I5 GILBERT CAN'T, Collector.
Opelousas. 20 Juliet, 1866. i3N,6s ,Qa4la Jug,
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-08-11

poQvOlSSd DE u naLlon, lie reeenh6t de lut SUBS
On mnSSrii. CONNIE Gle etait ~accoutds
MD . hire tout, plier devant q volontA, ellie
crnnt r'entreprise facile, ct Sc nit resentment q
leuvre. Ellie comprit tout d'abord que le
success dependant principalement du concours
de Philippe de- Bourbon, roi fd'Eapagne; iscu
premier soin fut done d'entIer en- relation ayec
lui, par lintermediaire de Cellamare, son am
bassadeur, PuisI ellie s'occupa a gagner = 81 cav
sc les gentilshommes portant les premiers MONS
do France son esprit.persuadss les ups; les in
justices d~usregent, lui gagnerent les aatres.
iLegcomplot, organise peu aipeu,s grandit 81
bien dams lOmbre, qu'un beau jour tout SO trou-
w pref. Ill ine-s'agissait plus que detrans-
METRE le plan alaacour de Madrid .qui devait
donner lie sigma. On prit les precautions les
plus minatieuses ct 10 courier sc nit en- ronte.
Malhenreusement pour Ia duchesse, lie cardi-
nal-ministre Dubois, politique habile antant
qu'homme zele pour les interetsI du due dor
leans, surveillait les secretes menees della petit
te cour de Sceaux, ct, lie hasard aidant, il con-
nut le depart DIES sdepaches a ladresseid de Phi
HI-
lippe de Bourbon. 7sgQ t7isoiApuolzs ssees
AVERT a temps, 10 ministre fit arreter en-
route le courier ct tous les papiers don't il etait
porteur. Lorsqu'on apprit cette n%ouyelle, la
CONSERVATION fut grande parmi les c~onjures !;
quelques-uns des plus %compromis, essayerent de
prendrel la fuite, mails prevents par Ia police du
cardinal, lis Sc yirent tous enfermes a Ia Bias
tile. ~ 4,ba,4 esisaff9 h qslA a7 al .&Hs
Le process s'instruisit Replacement. Le car
dinal Dubois, yoyant que 10 teneur DIES depe-
ches saisies ne compromettait nj le due nj la
duchesse du Maine, interrogea adroitenent les
personpes arretees ct init par apprendre que lie
comte de Chevenon etait depositaire dune cas-
settle, dams laquelle Sc trouvaient dcs papiers
montrant lc veritable role qu'avaient ioue Ia
duchesse ct son mari. .g, .l5
"A partir de &c moment, lh6tel de Chevenon
fut fobjet de Ia plus active surveillance. LIE
cardinal supposait que le comte chercherait a
passer les Pyrenees, mum des documents ayant
trait q Ia conspiration, ct il attendait Get ins-
tant pour s'enrparer des pieces capitales. An
bout de quelques jours, jugeant que lie comte
tardait un peu 'trop a prendre la fuite, lie mi
nistre cut recours a Ia corruption pour arriver
a SEES fins. II tacha par de brillantes promes-
SEES, de gagner Lambert, lie valet de chambre de
M. de Chevenon; il esperait en- tircr tous les
renseignements desirables. Nous avons WI dc
quelle maniere le fdele s~erviteur await, a lin.
stigation du comte, accepte les offhres du minis
tire. Mais lie cardinal ne tarda pas a soupcon-
ner Ia ruse, ct lie soir meme OH commence notre
historic, il Sc faisait amener devant lui lie NAL.
heureux valet de chambre qui, sous lie coup DIES
plus violentes menaces, revefait enfn la verite.
Une heure plus tard, rh6tel etait envahi, et
M de Chevenon, ainsi que nous l'avons racon.
te, s%'echappait par une porte secrete.
.i557I a "A %conttnuer
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-08-11
7yENTEs PAR LIE = =

TENTE PAR lie SHNRlF.-ETATs DE
Lnpls1AsE. r.. 4. Short Y Gle; vs.. Peter Col-
06ur dc District, Paroisse st. Landry VINO
6O62.- <,;,,t aars r~osfb;re
rausesSstt 81 landry ct lie susdit Etat, ct a moi adresse,
il ssra expose, ep vente puhliqq1 = sans, sans be r. Gan a1 de
%ventaire, pour do compliant, q n Maiso n d s. uoar &c
-cette Paroisse, sAMEDI, le Ter jour Dc SeptenD nc
proclaim, commeneant a II heures ct contlnua nis,t ae
oar en- jour, q ct nee &C. Pits, t SoIji les f Il ssfe a n
a ia prophetic ~suivante, saisie pour satlsfaire lie dit
,ordre, SAVIOR: !. ,.nn Ia
s.sa;ts paro;sse snr n rive ~orientale du Bayou Boeuf,
= environ douze miles de Moundville, ct mssarant =
peu pres quatrc cents arpens, aavoif: PIX a l1sa se ae
lace sur q~tlarante de profondeur, plus OF MONS, DOT
n1 al nord par M terre de Gilbert Burleign, au SUI
par la terre de William Link. ! -at. Y. ~.
I'm autre MORCEAU DE TERRE, sitne sur Ia rive
oancbe i,1 bayou Buuf, dams la meme Pafoisse, con
tenant environ deux cents arpens,, avec tostes les %
tisses ct arneliorations qui sly %tfouvent. a,,,. - 2
Bureau du Shesif, Opelousas, % !niaet, 1890.
III j. B. DAVID, Sherif.