davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-15
lsoosprrrECr or ssss. POPE AND x'OowILl

ISoONPIrTECY GHs. AND s'OowELL.
The SPECIAL army correspondent Of the n. T. Tribune,
under date Of 4 Ia instant writes
A. for the battle of Saturday, the men, the Of.
hcers, the Gsnesas WHO fought it, conies9 With srger
that they we're beaten by halt their number. TIE army
1AJ not defeated is commander was outgeneraled. He
neither knew where his enemy vas nor would safer
himself to be Informed rs warned that his entIny
massing his lelt-eyery colder knew II, but be
dis believed and denied batteries and troops to the
right TO the centre, to the bus where
they we're vanted-then, in moment, found himself
surrounded, euyeloped crushed, and defeated.
Mcdowell was censured hot less severely than PJps.
With the latter his advice said to have had
controlling II isuce THE only order Pope gave
The order retreat" Mcdowell fought the battle Pope
lsaned only on bis sdVice-yeldei him command
throughout IL tlulder fiom the beginning l.
il useless, said au ofcer, to 81: under Mcdowell.
shall do my daiy as an ot;er but we shall icsl every
barle where be commands. | 90 not know whether
have heard trelchery or motcity mcss frequently IN
pu,cd 10 Mcdowell Perhaps oiienes. he is given the
benefit of hia alternative. ! did no. hear Que sugSts
ton in bis tavof-uo Rouse nor PSliiLion.
No order OF b tide communicated 10 Generals Of
suy rank. Generals OF corps were not told who sup
ported them, who their right or Left what move
ments concerned their own commands or positions, or
on what plan the bAttle was fought asked question
about the Plan. Sir, there PLAN We knew Icth-
ing but what We discovered for ourselves. do Lot
koow TO thus hour who vas on my rgit. | asked, as
Il no; usual to inform Generals of corps divisions
suJh poiatsl "UJaA! the General wac neglects to do
/. ia au ipbecile."
A commanding hill in our possession was threatened
by a hcstile moYmsnt in force. General Pope was III.
formed asked TO send another battery hold il
Il you do not in Teen minutes the enemy will DO in
possession Ct the hill" He refused TO send IT, In ten
minutes rebel artillery PLAYING from the bill ON our
tro9ps
G,ner,ls who fought with the mos! heroic courage and
tse soIdfr!y ably ~hoee prAises are in every
ones .ulh speak OF the bA!tiss Ia which they have
lust won Lorcs; lame with chsgrin and rsmo!se Their
Efforts bicime futile from the incompetence Of tier
Commanding General
Said one to me, I" / mus. ask TO be relieved ullssa
Geu Pope s removed. cannot my men mur ier,d."
met a General Eho had led hs division in the hot.
tel Of the sh. with heroic courage aud veteran sk
He said Il have otG Thousand men, dsre not 60 into
tae hnpal and 10 in the fac.s Of those unded men
Who suov HAYS shed their blood brayey and 10 vain"
Ii was Gail ShuTz
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-15
SYLVAN CDLLgGA tSSrpr JT'rH,l
sYLVAN AILLA, GRtRNE, %, Va

rfrHs term u tbs ln,uon will the tih OF
L September, s6l, AID elGss9s JuJe, SCJ.
Terms PR $. ssIOg.
Boar' nc ulnr ia 4, ngI ~Lsh.ny &c tbD
English 'uor, nolOdts Nah mANos 10
Anrsu; ID M,dsTa eseh
Music So; instrument 80
fAlIl "a
Drawing eolos Monoehrom, 8. Ae .........l0
I'm rodrrJ, Wax ~o.s 3s...
OehN IN ADVANCE the t-mldr: the close % the
eh except rsetei ilI-I.
The ibe- II nouoei vii have sudena met with
ye-anre a Gordonsyile ChSrottestile
Aidress JSO. a. JARLY, H. D, PKnc.taL
etanArdsyirs, Green Co, Va.
B-Th. de ghtful fuSiion Of aii Institution eaabLd the
Tr;pe eoninas tie ie 10 is regular gnds
'ubgd md he each Of Ya1kes raids
lin eli thu, sro.d many Aelues mental
1mptovJ mtnt any OF. er institution.
teo5 JPF
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-15
NOTICE.


B0LRD Of oneers IN session 81 The Navy siusi 10
IA this city for the eIamina,ion applicants fer som0a
In D the navy as Assistant Surgeons
Ap,Bto LEWIS " kIsOR
.ei3 -er Surgeon Navy and President Oft'e Board.
RICHMOND AND DANvILLE RAiLR1kD,l
sUPIKSTKsDlsrs CISoy,
Richmond, August 23d, ls62
NOTICE.
ON aud AFTER "WEDNESDAY, August SIh the Pa sengsr Train
~ TIE Richmond and DAhyils asr lad blow
WAY TRAIN.
Going West Wy Train II leave Richmond daily except Fun
day at Tl3 .. NJ and arrive In DanVll. Al 4:3T p N.
Comm East Way Tr Ir will Dauy al 1873 A. NJ and
arrive 10 RehEond at 44I p NJ.
Tits trsn will The local travel only, and viii itOp
regular stations
will be closed % A. ~ and alter tina.
hour way baggage will be received.
THROUGH TRAIN.
Going West Thr ugh Train VIII leave Richmond daily SIS
n, coming Eas vii reach kehm st SlS NJ This train
does 20 beyoni BurisVie and will stop any way
tons
FAstngtr, for met on viii take this trails.
Baggage sntrsdcs will 1:lO AMI elo.e at $50 A.
NJ, 40 bag: ag. Will be IeesvId after tbs Eour.
Trains will Lave promptly al The hours hxed by schedule
JAS. II. L95rE2,
Ger "a AGENT
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-15

A FUGGEsTInN 'ta' eole.t be taken up IN all the
"A ihoJg Aout the Goa EIDE aey, nanEorsring
q Almighty God frtAig 'ness In GROWING
y-tOy the collected he donated 10 the tyau
ge e Society N purchase Of Ties sments an trac for
A-ry fcr he support OF CJlpoJteuI TIE Eyan eo-
al WtoJe hCai4l rtes Pete sbug, vs., ths
Society In Sheh dsuOmlf suoas are unitd May
tn above sugS ol dtAvor 9Th The wnce reople Surs CO.
this pupss 70 be fofw rded JAMS CUrHUuar
treasurer Petersburg, Va -
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-15
SOUTHERN RRMALE INSTITUTE. RiOH.
MONp. VIRGINIA..

v8s Instit III be reoI eoed u. it uosdy
nsIf, .ih full Of Instructors 10 sruy depsTtD,n
B. LIE POWELL, an,
sPs Bsxs 81, kisasaend, VI.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-15
IxoITExsSr IN BALrrNoRE-oUIBaEAK ANTICIPATED.
TIE same correspondent says:


TIE same correspondent says
"The excitement in Bal imore has increased In inten-
sty and there ia every indication that tie
Of popular outbreak. Il is singular fact that the char
acter u this excitement is different from that which has
ever prevailed here before. II Is the Uoionsts who
manifest alarm and sssiness. The secessonists
dnt and calm. The .onhts complain bitterly that the
Government has provided ample means for the destruc
ZION OF the city, but for ito defence. The appear
ance 10 the basin In the heart Of the ci.y) Of five Of
Commodore Portes mortar feet has greatly increased
this feeling.
Those who ought to know best believe that the reb
al, do rot mean 70 march Baltimore at present They
th that their object rather to isolate Baltimore fro
the North and from Washington by cutting the railroads
all around the city. They regard BI.mOre South
ern city. They wish to il, and not 10 destroy It,
Thor FORE they will do nothing imperi the sfety Of
the city.
bradley T J1hrson, the rebel Provost Marshal, has
sn. word TO his friends in this city roce, for the
daT OF their deysance is at hapd. BE sIys that few
days more will see General Lee IN Baltimore, Washing
ton cut off from the North Norfolk in the session OF
the rebels and Il yet Of rams nnd iron clad
sling up the Potomac. to take part in The attack
Washington.
General Wool, With the engineer corps m .de tour
Of The Hills around Baltimore yesterday Snd spots
selected for THROWN up entertainments In accordance
with Gov Brldoros proclamation, the ciiiz OF Bal
timors will be formed into companies to day for the de-
fence of the CITY. This, however, is contrary to Gen.
Woods wishes The General assures the citz ms that he
has taken all needfu measures for the defence OF the
c y aud they need not leave their ordinary occupa-
tions.
IT you have sny troops at the North lei ttem be
sent on - Washington al once"
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-15

oRDxRLY CONDUCT OF oUK TROOPS IN FREDERICK.
The Baltimore correspondent Of the New York Herald
says:
THE utmost degree Of quiet and order prevails among
the Confederate soldiers at Frederick General JIckscn
aud General Hill have both publicly declared tnat the
rebel army has come into Maryland friends and not
enemies; that all persons pursuing their ordinary
avocatons shall not be in any way mocsted disturbed,
and that all euppes Of any kind Whatever taken fo the
use OF the army will be pad for. These declarations have
been scrupuloasy observed Tbs rebel soldiers ars well
supplied with gold aud silver and United States Treasury
uotes, With which they pay for what they buy"
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-15
.r.ssEooNp nArrLx or MANASSAS.

The Charleston Courier, OF the IL tn inst, contains
lengthy aud highly interesting letter from he arm,
correspondent "Personne," dated a" Near Germantown
September ID" We make room for the following sI
tracts:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-15
~MR ARR AUqHnR.ZED TO
THANKSErVIIG DAY

49, JUN NJ FATtUN, N, As a cthiId y
IN AZ In the House Of eegstes Of virginia, mad mt
IN, resignation % Join o. Steg-r hsq. SEE
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-15

Mcdowell,
Front ROysl
STssbuFg,
Winchester.
Gross Keys.
PoFt Republic.
Williamsburg.
BsrbEmsgllls.
Esvsu Puss
EsSssaisSTRil,
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-15

WANTED By gsuteu and responsible tenant dwell
w Ing I've * ttehen stable attached.
uj1 % ne rli paid 10 advance tesE'd !ppy lmnsdi
81 j. a. b o CAE,
nira No Law Buildrg
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-15

TWO young ladies desire tustons Of teachers In private
les One ialned to siys In gsh bran h.
Latin and huc The ether Trssch Arsc and Ing
lab branches. References iiye and rslu'rsd Aiirsst
MISC w,
Gold Hli p nee
sep t-fu eueki CHAM Va.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-15
toa, }. regarded q. high ssapu.a, !. him hon Geo.

PROCLAMATION rnon TIE sovrasoH or nAirLAsD.
The entrance Of our army into Maryland has called
the following proclamation from the Governor Of Mary
land;
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-06-26
WHAT CAUSES GRASS TO RUN ouTp

This is question often asked il is one too,
which has not yet been satisfactorily answered
We know very well that our grass lands, even
with the best treatment do not hold out to
Weld anything like good crop of hay for more
than three or four years at most, and why is itP
II cannot in all cases result from the land itself
being poor, for we have known many instances
in which sward land turned over, and newly
seeded, produced good yield for few years.
and then seemed to run ont, as the expression
is. Even land heavily MANFRED, and which has
been well dressed and kept in good condition,
after crop of corn is taken off will bear
good hav crop not more than four years, when
IN fact the condition Of the soil is such as to
warrant good crop for double that time-with
a slight top-dressing in The intwval. Is the
difficulty to be found in the soil, in the man.
ner of seeding or in some other causeP
An intelligent and very observing farmer
one of the hest to be found in the Kennebec
Valley-recently stated to us some facts in re-
gard to the cause Of grass running out'so soon
after having been seeded down, which looks so
reasonable and are of so much importance tina t
we wish to bring them to the attention of our
readers. The discovery to him was purely nc
cidental Seated in the field one day in early
spring, resting for a moment from the work of
planting potatoes, he reached down and pulled
up handful of grass. He had no purpose in
doing this, but on looking Mt it, observed that
a portion of the stalks were green, and others
apparently dead. This led to closer exami-
nation of that held in the hand, and TO the
pulling up of others. all showing in part the
dead roots. and also those which looked green
and vigorous. The grass was chiefly timothy
-herdsgrass. Now those familiar with this
grass. know that il has bulbou>Gaot, much in
form like that of an onion. Wherever dead
4
and lileless but where the stalk of the grass
,yas orov;un THE hull, was hard and urppn
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-06-26
THE ROSE.

In a short time the first ns,alment of Per-
petual roses will be due. Universal favorte as
the rose is, it requires no recommendation.
All the varieties are beautiful, but other things
being equal, the Hybrid Perpetuals and the
Bourbon, China, and Tea roses are to be selec-
ted on account of their more frequent periods
of bloom. The Perpetuals are. however, by
no means true TO their name, as regards their
bloom, for they flower but twice in the season
profusely in June, moderately in September or
October. There will be occasionally a plant
which will afford few flowers at other seasons,
but the above is the iule
Where their is good cellar, greenhouse or
frame, in which te9der roses under which head
China, Bourbon, and Tea roses are placed) can
be kept during winter they are probably the
most useful and satisfactory classes as they are
more constant in bloom, and of more delici-
Gus fragrance in general.
There is one very serious drawback to the
cultivation of the rose, and that is the great de-
predations made upon them by insects. The
effects of these attacks are to be seen in the
destruction of the tender shoots and buds, and
the Disagreement of the foliage, which will
have all the tender portions eaten out, leaving
only the skeleton and slight tissue of dry
nature, presenting the appearance of having
been scorched. This is almost universally the
case with the rose where no precaution has
been used to prevent the ravagas of the rose
slug. The best preventive of its depredations
is found in the use Of whale oil soap suds, made
with two pounds of the soap in fifteen gallons
of water, and applied to the foliage with a
watering pot, or preferable with a syringe, by
the use of which the under side of the leaves
may be drenched The whale oil soap is not a
common article Of merchandise, but may be
procured of the seedsmen in our large cities at
trfiing cost.
Where this cannot be procured, detection
of tobacco will Ire found a very good remedy
The frequency Of the application depends upon
circumstances usually three or four times in
the season will be sufficient, but if the slugs are
numerous and continue their operations long
time, it must be applied more frequently.
The rose is generally grown singly, though
many prefer making beds of the different sorts
Most roses will bloom better if vigorously prun.
ed very early in the spring, but some sorts, as
the yellow and moss roses will not bear severe
pruning. The climbing roses should have the
old wood frequently cut entirely away, aving
only the Young and vigorous shoots.
The rose is gross feeder, and the soil ir
which it is planted should be made very rich
Before planting, the ground should be deeply
and thoroughly prepared, and good deal o
old well rotted manure dug in. Every year
liberal supply should be forkei in, and frequent
applications during the summer OF soap sud
or liquid manure will be found beneficial
Country Gentleman.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-06-26

SCENES IN ST. PETERsBURG.-All visitors to
Peterhoff have two object To attain--to see the
fountains play and to hear the band play. The
former are yer. curious many of them very
beautiful, designed in divers ways to give effect
and variety to the action of water. With re-
gard to The manipulating, there is custom
worth while mentioning. Every summers
evening two military bands perform alternately
before the palace. AT nine oclock'a gun fires,
the guard turns ut, the two bands unite, and
play the "Solder's Evening Hymn" This
inded, the soldiers land after them the whole
company uncover and repeat in a very sub
lued voice, the Lords prayer crossing them
elves at the conclusion: after which they fall
out and the company dispense. The idea OF
nll this is very beautiful, and the effect Il my
self witnessed) would have been very impress
'ive if the bugle-ca, which preceded and fol-
lowed the devotons, had been clear and vigor-
Gus instead of weak and squeaky. This is not
the only instance l met with in Russia of a fine
sentiment being marred in the practice by some
oluhder or want Of taste on the part of the per-
formers. A richly-vestured deacon, standing
IN the polished jasper floor of the gorgeous 5.
lzak's and singing the sweet-fowing Sclavonic
Liturgy to plaintve chant, is all very beauti-
iul, and very solemnizing; butwhat becomes
OF the beauty and solemnity when the said dea-
con stops TO spit on the said jasper floor?
London AUeneum.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-06-26

WORDS FOR WIvEs.--I believe the influence
of wife TO be always, for good or for bad, very
decided. There is not woman living, unless
she have forfeited all claim to her husbands
respect, but is making her mark day by day
upon his character. We men are foolishly
prold, ana DO not like to let the women see
how they influence us, but we know that, out
side OF our business,-and sometimes even in
it,-all our doings are more or less controlled
by our wives, and he is knave who will not
honestly own 1t. 1t is disgrace to a man that
. he is kept at nome, away from bad company.
away rom uououul pleasures and foolish ex-
pense, through his wife's influence ? some moor
cowardly souls think SO, and utter senseless
cries against her who, as a guardian ANGEL
stands between these and their victim. th}nr
the wife was given to man to supply him with
certain things wanting in his own nature, and
in Yielding TO her judgment, her opinion, her
desire,-where these are on the side OF truth
and iustice,-he only follows out the leading oil
a Divine will. But though the husband hide
it or deny IT, let the good wife be OF good cheer
One thing, however, let her understand, -wor
rying, frettng, faut-fnding, direct and frequent
harangues, ill-tempered slurs, anything that
like passion, suspicion, or jealousy, will do nc
good. These are things man cannot bear
and have driven many into the things they were
intended to prevent. She lacks judgment and
prudence who shall ever indulge in these. Lei
her know that the strongest influences are those
which are silent and indirect, that it is impossi
BILE for her TO be in the right, gently, patiently
consistently, without its being felt. 1t ma,
not be acknowledged to-day, or tomorrow, OF
ever it may not do all that she hopes it would
do. Coun;eracting influences may be too strong
for that, but it is felt among the deepest and
last things of life, even when he jeers, and
SCOTS and strikes.
Monthly Religious Magazine.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-06-26
4 MEXICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS.
H. H. EDDY Solicitor Of Patents, late Agent Of u s. Pa
tent OGce, Washington (under the Act Of 1870
fsrlrA sraaer, OPrhstrE KILpY STREET, BOsTON.

H. H. EDDY Solicitor Of Patents late Agent Of U. s. Pa
tent once, Washington, (under the Act Of 1881
7srirS srassr, OPPOSITE RILBY STREET, BOSTON
After extensive practice Of upwards Of twenty years,
continues to Patents In the United states also In
Great Britain France and other foreign countries Caveats
SPECIFICATIONS Bonds Assignments and all Papers Draw
nysfor Patents executed liberal terms and with dispatch
Researches made American Foreign works. deter
mine the validity utility OF Patents Invenons-and
legal other advice rendered In all matters touching the
Copies Of the claims Of anysPatent furnished by
hitting One Dollar Assignments recorded at Washington
The Agency is not only the largest in New England but
through have advantages for securing Patents
Of asceranng the patentaby Of inventions unsurpassed,
by II not UNNECESSARILY superior to- which be offered
them elsewhere The Testimonials below given prove that
none is MORE SUCCESSFUL AT THE PATENT OFFICE
than the subscribers and SUCCESS IS THE BEST PROOF
| OF ADVANTAGES AND ABILITY, he would add that he
has abundant believe and prove, that
other Office kind are the charges for professional
vices moderate. The immense practice Of the subscriber
during twenty years past has enabled him accumulate
vast collection of specifications and official decisions relative
| to patents.
These besides his extensive library of legal and mcchani
cal works. and full patents granted in the United
States and Europe render him able, beyond QUESTION to
offer superior facilities for obtaining Patents.
All necessity Of journey Washington, procure pa
tel and the usual great delay there here saved in
ventors.
TEsTtMoNIALs.
regard Mr. Eddy of the most capable and
cesJul practitioners with whom have had official inter
course.n CHARLES MASON,
Commissioner Of Patents.
81 have no hesitation in assuring that they
not employ person competent and trustworthy, and
more capable of putting their applications in form to
cure for them early and favorable consideration at the
| Patent Office" EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner Of Patents.
| Mr. r. II. Eddy has made for TIIIREEEN applca
TONS all but Of which patents have been granted
and that Is pending Such unmistakeabe proof o
great talent and ability his part leads to recommend
all inventors to apply to him to their patents,
they may be of having the most faithful attention be
slowed on their cases. and at very reasonable charEes
JOHN TAGGART.
During eight months the subscriber in course OF his larg
practice made tUice rejected applications SlXTEEf
APpEA Is EVERY ONE Of which decided In his favor
by the Commissioner Of Patents. .
Roston Dee 1,1ASl -1vhO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-06-26
NEURALGIA PLASTERS.

Dr. HuRD's NEURALGIA NON ADHESIVE
PLASTERS are the most pleasant and successful
remedies prescribed for this painful disease. The
patient applies one, becomes drowsy falls asleep,
and awakes free from pSn, and no blister other
pleasant or iniuriuus consequences ensue. For EAR
ACHE snd NERVOUS HEADECHE, apply according to
directions, aud relief will surely follow. Nothing can
be obtained equal to DR.. Hurds Compress for Neu
ralga. Try them. They entirely a novel; curl
Gus, and original preparation, and wonderfully sue
cessfu They are of two sizes, one small, for the
face, price 10 cents and the other large for applca-
ton to the body, price 81 cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-06-26
What will DR.. Hurd'S Remedies Effect {?

DIR. HURD's MOUTH WASH AND TOOTHPOW-
DER will give Young ladies that finest charm in
MANA sweet breath and pearly teeth. Try them,
ladies.
DR.. HURD's MOUTH WASH AND TOOTHP pow
DER will cleanse the mouth from all foul eXhalations
and if used in the morning, will make the breakfast
taste sweeter and the day begin more pleasantly
Hundreds of persons can testify to this Try them,
gentlemen
DIR. HUHp's MOUTH WASH AND TOOTH POW
DER the best preparations in the world for curing
BAD BREATH and giving frmness and health 70 the
gums. Hundreds of cases of Diseased BLEEDING
GUMS, SORE Mourn, CANKEn, etc, have been cured
by DR.. Hurds astrngent wash.
DR.. HURDs MOUTH WASH AND TOOTHPOW-
DER give an additional charm to courtship, and make
husbands more agreeable to their wives and wives to
their husbands. They should be used by every per
son having
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-06-26
CAUTION TO FEMALES IN DELICATE

" HEALTH. DIR. DOW, Physician anil Surgeon, No.
Endcot Street, Boston, consulted daily for all diseases in
cdent to the female system. Prolapsus Uter falling Of
the Womb, Fluor Abu Suppression, and other menstrual
arrangements. all treated upon pathological prnc
piles, and speedy relief guaranteed in few days So in
varaby certain is the mode of treatment that OBJ
snate complaints yield under it, and the afflicted person
soon reioces in perfect health.
Dr. Dow has doubt had greater experience in the
Of diseases of and children than any other physician
in Boston.
Boarding accommodations for patients who may wish to
stay in Boston a few days under his treatment
Dr. Dow, since 1s45 having confined his whole attention to
office prlctce, for the Of Private Diseases and Fe
male Complaints acknowledges superior in the United
States.
n. bah letters must contain dollar they will
be answered.
Office hours from 8 A. NJ to oP.M
April IS ,62.-1yl5