davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-12-07
COleridQe,

Coleridge thus aptly classifes the read
ing world
/. Sponges, who absorb all they read,
and return it in the same state, only a
little dirted
2. Sand-glass, who retain nothing, and
are content to get through book for the
sake of getting through the time.
3. Strain-bags, who retain merely the
dregs of what they read.
4. Moral diamonds, equally rare and
profitable, who profit by-what they read,
and enable others to profit by it also.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-12-07

THERE is street in New York city
where the tenants of every house on both
sides of the street have applied for
licenses to sell liquor
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-12-07

race or his God, will seek peace, not
war; restoration, not destruction; pros
perity, not anarchy; and love to all men
everywhere, and hate and malice to
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-12-07

A CORRESPONDENT of the New York
Herald says that the full dress of a native
lady of Colombo is hair pin and a
garter.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-12-07

New YORK offers to sell the lower end
of the Park to the Government for 81
900, 900 as a site for postohce.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-12-07

Displayed advertisements Will be charged ac-
cording to the SPACE occupied, at above rates
there being twelve lines of solid type to the
inch.
Notices in local column inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion.
Special Notices inserted for ten cents per line
for each insertion.
To regular advertisers we offer superior in
ducements, both as TO rate of charges and man
ner of displaying their favors.
All advertisements should be marked the
specific length of time they are to be published.
If not so marked. they will be inserted for one
month, and charged accordingly.
Notices of Marriages and Deaths will be in
serted IN the PUBLIC LEDGER as items of news
But anything beyond the mere announcement
will be charged for at the rate Ct 10 cents per
line.
Advertisements published at intervals will
be charged ten cents per line for each insertion.
All bills for advertising are due when con-
tracted and payable on demand.
n1- All letters. whether upon business or
otherwise, must be addressed to
WHITM0RE BROTHERS,
Publishers and PrOprietOrs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-12-07
DRUGS.
BEN. 4. FLEMING Il CO.,
Successors to Butt, Fleming 4 Co..
Druggists sand Apothecaries,
No. 376 Front Street.
376 Front Street.

Four Doors North of Gayoso House,
MEMPHIS, TENN.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-12-07
PUBLIC LEDGER.
PUBLISHED
EVERY AFTERNOON. EXCEPT SUNDAY.
BY
William A. and Edwin Whitmore.
Under the firm style of
WHITMORE BROTHERS,
No 13 Madison Street.

The PUBLIC LEDGER will be served TO City
Subscribers by faithful ca. riers at TEN CENTS
per week, payable weekly to the carriers.
BY mail. SIX DOLLARS per annum, or
Fifty Cents per month, in advance.
Communications upon subjects Of general in
terest to the public are at all times acceptable.
Rejected manuscripts WILL NOT be returned.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
First cents per line
Subsequent lnsertions."...-.".-
For One Week.......................30 "
For Two Weeks.................-.-.45 y
For Three Weeks........-.."60 y
For One MQnth.....--...."...-.75 -
Each subsequent m0nth..........60 -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-12-07
.HIrMoRE BRoFHERr.

DRING YOUR JOB PRINTING TO THE
ID PUBLIC LEDGER, Ehere the prices are
uniform and low, and Ekere yoa ere scEk 10
gCt fne work.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-12-07
Our Own Importation Direct,

from mostapproved makers.
In consequence of our late inability to exc
cute promptly the large amount of orders with
which we have been favored. we have made
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-03-05

Grau has been heard from. The following is the
latest intelligence from Havana. Several operas
have been given, and on ore particular night the
production was al Elistr d'Amore," with Madame
muzo ('aee Lucy simons) and Lotti in the cast
ana before the first act was half over the audience
were tnrown into convulsions of laughter, and
even went to the extremity of guying the harm
less ii'ue North American tenor by joining up.
foariously with him in his solos, The tiasco was
complete-especially, we are informed in the case
OF Madame Muzio, whose quantity of voice is not
at all equal to its quality. The curtain,was runr
down upon scene of laughable fright on one side
and absolute uproar on the other Thereunon tbe
authorities interfered seized the receipts and or.
dered them to be paid over to the municinal moor
fund, fined the astonished peripatetic center Gran
fifty dollars as the price of his managerial temeritv
and ordered Signor Muzio, the musical director of
the troupe, to substitute two acts of "Trayiatau
for the unperformed balance of "L'Eisir.n This
prompt action served somewhat to restore order
in The house and saved the company, or at least
the manager, from being promptly consigned to
Moro Caste--the Fort Lafayette of the Cuban
waters.n
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-03-05
Aew aaa Gsssesn aanu gornn zaeh aGGa1ptt sht

unreliable and not believed in official circles, nor
in Fenian circles.
Niagara Falls still continues to be the greatest
waterfall outside of New York,
Gen. Grant shook hands here Yesterday.
CHICAGO, Feb. 23.--Tne current topic is the
speech of President Johnson published verbatim
in this mornings Republican,. The radicals de-
nounce it, though in measured terms, the accom-
panying speech of Secretary Seward acting as a
sedative. The conservatives, generally, think
well of it, and are in turn very bitter in their de-
nunciation OF the Presidents Congressional enc
mics. The Republican is exceedingly fierce, calls
it a national disgrace and nimates that the Presl
dent was ecunk. The Times is as violent the other
way and asserts that it is the duty OF the President
to arrest Sumner, Thad Stevens, Wendell Phillips
and otksrs like them, and punish them as traitors.
The Jeurnal regards the speech as being an eXhibi
ton lion Of ill.temper, but admits that the President
makes very strong case in some respects, while
he;s weak in others. The Tribune is silent; nota
wecd editorally concerning this great event.
Missouri Democrat.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-03-05


An English paper tells little story of the Prn,
cess Alexandra, which admirably illustrates her
domestic habits, her amiabe disposition and kind
ness of heart. Crossing the hall of Marlborough
house late one afternoon, few days before Christ
mas, her royal highness observed a Young girl of
singalarly delicate and refined appearance wait.
ing and also standing though evidently fatigued
and faint
The Princess kindly told her to sit down, asked
her errand, and discovered that she had brought
home some garment which had been ordered ior
the children, and which the Princess, who is much
interested in sewing machines, and understands
their merits, had desired should be made upon the
Grover IL Baker machine. Interested in the mod
est, intelligent appearance and gentle manner of
the girl her highness desired her 20 follow her to
her room, which she did, without having the
remotest idea who the beautiful condescending
lady was.
After an examination of the articles, the Prin-
cess asked who it was that executed the work
me girl modestly confessed that she herself had
done the most of 1t. The Princess said it was
done very nicely, and finally drew from her pro-
tege the simple facts of her condition; low she
had an invalid mother, whom she was obliged to
leave all alone, while she went to the shop to
work; how the fashionable rage for the Grover q
Baker sewing had suggested to her to become a
finished operator on the Grover & Baker machine,
with the hope, oh ! very, very far distant, that
some time she might have q machine of her own
and be able to work at home, and earn something
more than the bread for the poor sick mother =.
The Princess rang the bell, ordered a bottle of
wine, some biscuits and oranges packed and
brought to her. Meantime, she had asked the wan
deiing, bewildered child, for she was little more
where she lived, and took down the address upon
her ia blets with her own hand. She then gave
her the delicaces which had been put into neat
little basket, and told her to take them to heT mo,
ther.
On Christ mas morning into the clean apartment
If the invalid mother and her astonished and de.
lighted daughter, was borne a handsome sewing
Machine, with slip of paper, on which were the
words: "a Christmas gift from Alexandra"
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-03-05
RUTLEK'S PATENT COTTON TIL

The undersigned sole agents have hsns and vii b
constantly supplied with the -seorated IRON COTTON
TIES prepared imneIisa use with the buckle firmly
taehed to ono sd hoop This Tie is recommended tn
planters for its simplicity strength and the
ease with which it be adjusted bales of any size
has been used by large number of planters sncs 1870
their entire satisfaction
0rdars will be received at our Office
R. BLEAKLEYG GUo,
Ssosss Foydras street. corner Of Tchoapitoulas.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-03-05

IFrom n 8 a 0asiiss.,,l slssa
Can IN saf your req sstsr ns ia ths autbor
of the following linesf IS IF Si -ss 3 s'oi
z cHs's0Rx ARD AID ITs eosysSrs.
There lie levalers 1eyelet duns done Of tben,i
selves Il siS \ sss1I-s
There are booksellers finally laid on their shescs
Horizontally there lie upright politicians
Dose a dose with their stisnts Ne faultless phy
There sra horse droyers quietly whipt under
ground
There bookbinders done up in boards are fas
hound; %
There the babe that's unbsrn is supplied with
birth;
1here men taout legs get their six feet Of earth
1here lawyers repose each wrapt q his case
Ihcre seekers Of Office are sure Of q place;
anere defendaht and plaintiff are equally cast;
An, There shoaipakers quietly stick to their last;
Inere brokers at length become silent 40 stocks;
zns1s ss sssge drivers sleep without quitting the
ox-1 G., Edinburg
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-03-05

A sensitive foreigner committed suicide at New
York a few days ago, because he was so mortified
that his cousin had come to this country and gone
into business as a mule driver
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-03-05

1t is said the Secretary of the Treasury has re-
ceived large numbers OF the new five cent cur
reucy which contains she Ikeaess of 8. NJ. Clark,
superintendent of the printing bureau, and who
ago, with the word shame written with ink
over Giarkis face
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-03-05

j., FORMER ARMIES OF THE UNITED STATES. The
largest army ever assembled any one time during
the revolution was that commanded by Gen. Put.
nam; on Long Island. That numbered II 600 men
oI al arms. Ihe next largest was that with which
Washington captured CORVALLIS at Yorktown
when ne had $4,000. Our largest army assembled
IN 1917 was commanded by jackson at New Or
leans, and counted but $4,000. Coming down to
me u Mexican war, Taylor won his victories with a
tfstce never exceeding 5000, and Scott's largest
lotoe 1to vas not beyond $500. The largest army
paiot 70 We late war was, therefore, that of Put.
nam, at Ions tliand-I7, 900 men,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-03-05

A NEW AND IMPORTANT BUSINESS,
From one cord OF wood there is produced by
process Of distilation rgh securely gallons spirits
Turpentne % do 0 and Tr 100 do Pyroigueons Acid do
AcohG 6bis Pitch Rosin, bb Tar 5000 feet Gas and
tion OF chemists and practical men, ~ '-ee
If Ihe above statenent is true then present capitalists
ns well as men OF moderate greater per
profit on their amount of subscription than ever before
70 southern public We can and will produce as above
and even exceed it with the fatpine of Louisiana = ~
r. JEFF. HALL,
IS Carondelet street,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-03-05

The burning oil ,Weit>~ear Franklin, Pennsylvs.
mia, on the Allegheny riVenis a wonderful nbs.
more than hundred feet into the as.and n@h.s
the country for miles around. 1t has mts.rs.unaSs
the temperature in the neighborhood, so thatSSsea
grass has rapidly grown up and is now from two
to four inches high. The trees standing within
this tropical range have budded and ,eaved cut
with all the luxuriauce of summer.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-03-05
a Married Man ElOpes with his Affinity
Pistols, but no Coffee.
From the Toronto Globe.

A few. days ago dashng, mddle-aged man
arrived in this city in company with blooming
young damsel, who to the casual observer, might
pass for his daughter and took rooms at a
respectable second-class hotel The gay Lotharo
entered the names of himself and companion as
Mr.. and Mrs. B, of Buffalo.
Once comfortably ensconced in their new lodg-
lngs, they fondly imagined that they were secure
from the unwecome intrusion of peering detec-
tiyes and enraged relatives. Consoling them
selves with this fond idea, the twain kept quiet,
but appeared at the public table of the hotel and
enjoyed their repast like other people.
Keen observers, however were not slow in
smelling mice" as there was peculiar syness
OF movement and restlessness of expression which
eyinced a fear of detection, and naturally enough
only tended to excite the suspicion of those who
were already on the alertfor startling developments
Two days elapsed and still the molotony was un-
broken, the twain continuing to :" keep shady,''
not even venturing on promenade in search of
fresh air. So, also passed the third and fourth
days.
In the meantime, however, other agencies were
at work with view to finding the Whereabouts of
the .cooiDg doves,h who, it seems hailed from
Rochester, and not from Buffalo. The chief of
these was a,private detective, who had been sent
on the track of the fugitives, they being in fact
nothing short of a married man and an unmarried
female.
The stern parient" and big brother of the fair
damse were telegraphed to come on" The in
censed relatives hastily armed themselves with
brace of Colts patent" and were not long in di-
recting their steps into this part of her majestys
dominions, and seeking an interview with the
truant fair one. The encounter with Mr.. B. may
re more easily imagined than described.
Deadly weapons were fourlshed on both sides,
during which the maiden succeeded in gracefully
swooning, but upon regaining her composure,
begged plteousiy for forgiveness of herself and
her companion, but while the request was granted
on her own behalf, the individual who had been
pamlng himself off as her better half" had to
peat nasty retreat to save himself from receiving
the contents of an ugly looking revolver which
was soon produced.
The denotnsment created a great deal of excite
ment in the Hotel; but in order to save the parties
from exposure the affair has been kept as quiet
as possible, and for this reason also the
names Of the guilty pair have been withheld from
and mufHed lady might have been seen late ves'
terday afternoon driving rapidly to the Union
depot en- route for the domnions of Uncle Sam,
the gay Lothario who had been the cause of so
much pam and anxiety being left out in the cold'
to shift for himself.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-03-05
MOREAU's REsTAURANT.
BROOKS HOUSE.

BROOKS HOUSE.
LIE fROPR1ETOR Of this well known and popular sstab
@ nhdihg his present location too small for the Gala
next, remove to ' y" tae i'' VI No'eloef
NOS. ee7, eco and 23l Canal Street.
Corner of Basin Street.
nee ne hopes to be able to furnish home In a b,s s.ra
e neeas hardy state that his table is now as nsnr
and that every comfort will enjoyed by af
HOURS OF MEALS;
Bre akfast from to g. Dinner from to L. snnner stos
I oUIsIANA HOTEL
2l3 TCHoUPIToULAs STREET
Opposite St. Marys Market within one square Of the
Steamship Landing
NEW 0RLEAN
ESE. Terms-S2 per day.
J. CONDON, Proprietor
SOUTHERN HOTEL-sT. LOUIS, MISSOURI
SOUTHERN HOTEL
On Walnut street. between Fourth and Fifth
ST. LOUIS, NO.
The Undersigned, Propretors of this ELEGANT HOTRI
wnad be glad to their friends and the public will do
everything in their render their stay at the house
agreeable,
LAvEILLE WARNER Il Co, Proprietors
TD-Mobile Advertiser and Register copy months and
send bill to this Office
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-03-05
COAL AND MINING COMPANY,
UPPER OUACHrTA, COAL AND MIN
ING COMPANY
Splendid Opportunity for Investment.

This Company was oganised in 1857 and prior to the break
In of Of M 9 an ssIsns sss in the
eye by the breaking out Of the and much of
eseT the destroyed by one or
hs i sas, sas
psGw nNr Wilmington in Union county Ark which adons
when The water in the river Sw The upper seam Which
fRs sr and to be rich in 81
and 81 feet in thickness shown exposed section in
sost s Es % IN Ill ESs sf hopd
royalty Of one cent bushe would be worth Four Mil
force Of 50 miners mining at the 100 bushels per
day w9n,d pedase @ III 35 900 bushels month 50D
would sd $4,000 From this % the e9s ps' Of Iild mn
@ S nsn s 3
Hn M maf ne three trips % four between New Orleans
mouth Of Red river where contemplated to establish
fuel ne HRe ape e I a
sen es sae net aaa the Eta woud not three
cents per BARREL would be $4,000, showing the following re-
500 bbls coal at Zoe. per Dbl l.......... s4eo mn
Deduct expenses for mining and freight 1905
Net profit s3420OO
Throwing out the odd $4,000 contingencies and ncden
per cent the whole capital stock so5 on which the
In show the value of the coal from the upper seam
which is greatly inferior to that of the lower seam
ANALYSIS OF PROFESSOR J. L. RIDDELL
This may certify that, by analysis find compact dark
brown rather frisble sample Of coal sent city from
1uienll rlVeF ARKANSAS by H. Norris to contain, when
deprived of moisture in hundred parts weight:
volatile conbustibe matter, producing pyrogenous oils
~. ETC. by dstlaon 50 90
flHed eafogh 81 70
$50
100 90
There can be question OF the great of this coa if
can be easily mined and cheapy transported to market
j. L. blDDE IL. Professor of Chemistry
Medical Department, University of La
PROFESSOR GESNER's ANALYSIS, ETC. OF GOAL
FROM oUAcHITA RIVER, ARKANSAS, FOR THE
UPPER oUACHITA COAL COMPANY.
The coal is of backish brown color partially shining ac.
ture uneven and impertecty conchoda-brtte specite
gravity somewhat Variable averaging to l6e water
being 1000 - " '' ''
lOo parts by weight yielded, average of four ex
periments volatile mstter condensed amuoniacal
water os ana unconuensed gas 59 50
,lHeu So 40
Ast, 500
iiaces Vi supnur-oss 0.S0
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-03-05

= .............,..........."...s. BIER
No. 20 CAMP STREET, UNDER THE CITY HOTEL,
JeweIry, Watches, Silver and Piated yv,ra
-soLE AGENT FOR
sEMMoNs' BRAZILIAN pEBBLEs
Christmas and New Years. Presents.
Fine Gold Watches in Hunting Cases. diamond mounted and
engraved best makers; rich Sets Bracelets Pins and Ear
rings in Diamond Amethyst Coral ONYX and Etruscan Go,d
10 Karat Gold Guard and Vest Chains latest patterns
Buttons and studs of every variety best workmanship
aehs scarf and Masonic Pins various designs; Silver and
ated Sets Table and Tea Forks Spoons Cups Goblets
Napkin Rings Casors, etc; Pocket Table Cutlery be
makers and superior quality.
Clocks,
Office and Mantle, in Bronze, Marble and Wood
Spectacles,
Gold, Silver, Steel and shelmounted
particular attention OF those needing "heps read
respectfully solicited to senmons Brazilian Pebbles
and only glasses hs should be used New Pebbles
old frames Particular attention paid repairing
Jewelry, the best workmen being employed.
Remember, 20 CAMP STREET, under ths City Hotel.
NOTTCE-IN ACCORDANCE WITH A RESOLUTION
of December last
Notice hereby given to all holding Parish War
rants to the the undersigned Lemee
Esq before tho s day Of April next in order receive
lSisn r NJ BHoKEN, President Police jury
Natchitoches, La, Jan 10, 1866
AVIs.-CoNFoRMEMENT A A UNE RESOLUTION
n adoptee e u de police de cette paroisse ~ deem
par prasentes donne deteuteurs de man
dsts de paroisse de presenter ceuXc soussgne
Lemee avant Ter avr proclaim ain de en- change
Ne' ''N' "s p n BAsKEN President du Juri ds p0,cs
NatchitOches, La, 10 10 ianvier 1866 "'
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-03-05

and gradually heated up 800 degrees Fahrenhe The vo
sss'i oss ID
k ad [e M h G W Of oil per ton The oil
eer was was d.; a. .;,d 20 degrees 1s Fahrenheit
.he hydrocarbon or lamp oil and paraue
Lamp oil gallon u pins nearly, or at the rate of % 6s
gaions per ION nbrGating oil pins ounces fluid
the tom p'' "SHn' sSil0n' or l0s iao lbs to
The lamp oil of the ordinary coal oil aups
The udrcang oil good The parafne is Of superior
fSm eSke from @ ;s. coal 'Ri will np
ply nearly all the fuel required for the tue oils
Fifty Of coal tried in regard to its heating
these purposes i equal in value Goals it might be
h % Of se S 9sn
Hs asG 1 oI lbs IN furnace for making crucibe It
adbas e og"Gsa M coal coal does not
There much fame and s"in the Dane tGGn sn
sides the heat .trong and well continued The coke also a
I ssRS 10 b VIII f9 osEGT han S s
h9p a and and s The as is nearly white and chiefly
T. viii be by the toregqng that the ouaca coal
ndapsa I'D m sas to ;t s;esm1oas o kn quickly
o96 69{t TGs Witt m liza bo9
William street. New York, Oct ''t Il, 50 " ~ chemist
40 % Rs ssen that ton G f. this coal will produce
Z 6S gallons lampp oil at s2s @ pes gallon i9 %
Outside cost of production sls s5 g g
The profit tons, days distia,ion would be
t Thch in one Of three hundred working days would
oe e ood This added to estimated profit Of mining and
S5O 1t must be remembered the surface land
excellent and well wooded cotton there
on have been extensively worked the upper coal
seam there vein Of eighteen inches of the best parcean
or pipe found in the United tates that there are in
dcatops OF petroleum. exceedingly favorable by
Professor Gene who has studied petroleum question
more thoroughly and phosophcaly any other man in
America ~ ' ~ w :"
The Company to raise deyoe5 to
the opening aad practical working the mines partalav
the lover for fuel and that THOUSAND
SHARES OF STOCK FOR SALE AT S75 PER SIARF-A
DISCOUNT OF IS PER CENT N
The stock books will he opened Immediately the Office of
the President 100 Gravr inquiries can he made of
T. W. Hunting Esq at No IL Exchange Alley or of the
secretary and Treasurer in the editorial the Times
=, :, WM N. PINCKARD, President
NJ F. BIGNEY, Secret nnd Treasurer
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-03-05

ERED. GRUBER's SALOON,
AT THE CORNER OF COMMON STREET AND THEATER
ALLEY
UNDERSIGNED having purchased the old and favor
ably known stand of JOHN MCDONALD corner Of Common
age.
The finest quality fquors will be served and best attention
extended to customers.
J. F. GRUBER
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-03-05
HOTELS AND REsrAURANTs

Il u o.
CT. JAMES HOTEL,
MAGAZINE STREET,
Between Grs7isr and Natches Streets
NEW ORLEANS, LA
Charles II. Smedes, Manager.
This establishment has been leased for term of years. md
has been put In the most complete and thorough
RENOVATION REPA1R
It is furnished with Furniture Bedding Bed and Table
Linen, from the kitchen to the roof
For convenience of location and well ventilated
rooms 1t has superior In the city, For the
uxes of Its table and Exchange the manager only asks
a trial.
MOREAU's REsTAURANT.
No. l2s CANAL STREET, BETWEEN ST. CHARLES AND
CARONDELET.
The Propretor respectfully inform their friends and the
epcurean world that the above Restaurant open their
at the old place. they intend
leave nothing undone to that reputa
on which has enjoyed VIZ that being one
OF the very hrst Restaurants in America
All the delcaces of the season. with the choicest Wines and
Liquors, always en- hand
fhe rropreors, thankful past favors solicit contnu
ance of the same.
RHODES MOULIN.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-01-17
MAIL LETTINGS.
TINTED STATES MAILS.
MICIIIGAN-
Posr on1es rErssTrzsT,

" l4itn .tt $500 80" ~
Proposals VII be rccaiv-si 20 t.s r'-'i-' - %
MS Deoartro.~f unfif B yfn ~ March ~ lst5. far
conveying the "a Us Oi th@ t-it'- 7-A.es rum 10y
J. lss5 ~ Jlas ~ $50 IN ths -ta-- o- Iii2s-ni "a
the routes and y tLe s~D----'7 - -'i
arrivals herein sp-cfle--
D.cisloss announce BY April IS l-c5