davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-04-09
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES.

Passed Assistant Engineer Herschal Main
has been ordered to hold himself in readiness
for sea service.
The United States steamers Tennessee and
Vandalia, sailed from Key West Fla, Satur-
day morning for Port Royal, S. q.
The United States steamer Powhatan was
at Port Royal harbor, Jamaica, March 90. The
quarantine upon her had been removed, The
Yantic has arrived at Key West Fla.
The following transfers Of officers of the
9th cavalry have been made: Capt. John M.
Bacon from troop G to troop e. Capt. Patrick
Cusack from troop Il to troop G..
Col. John S. Mason, 9th infantry (recently
promoted from lieutenant colonel Goth in
fantry) has been relieved from duty MS a
member of the general court martial at
Columbus barracks, o.
Capt o. T.. Michaelis, ordnance department.,
has beeh ordered to proceed from Frankfort
arsenal, Philadelphia, Pa, to Wilmington,
Del, ON public business and upon its compile.
tion to return to his station.
The appropriation of 5000, 900 made by con-
gress at its last session 'for the enlargement
and construction of such military posts as, in
the Judgment of the secretary of war may be
necessary" has been allotted as follows: For
Fort Thornburg .(new fort), Wyoming terri
tory, $90,000 Fort Colvillo (new fort), Wash
ington territory, $4,000; Fo6 Huachuca,
Arizona Gmprovement) $4,000; Fort Bliss,
FL Paso, Texas (improvement( $4,000.
The resignation of Capt. Charles A. Booth,
assistant quartermaster, of his commission as
first lieutenant, 1st infantry (only), has been
accepted by the President, to take effect
March z, 1888, The resignation of Second
Lieut.. Charles NJ. Schaefcr 9th cavalry, has
been accepted by the President TO take effect
July 81, 1888. The leave of absence hereto-
fore granted him has been extended till that
date The leave ofabsence heretofore granted
First Lieut. William Stanton, 9th cavalry,
has been extended two months ON surgeons
certificate of disability.
National Republican., 1883-04-09
The Gresham Judgeship Vacancy.

A gentleman versed in Indianians and
Indiana politics remarked last night that
Judge Gresham would probably be asked to
suggest the name of the fttest man to sue
ceed to the place made vacant by his call from
the bench to the cabinet.
"Who do you think he will name 2"
"I think he will name Mr.. Ad. Harris, an
indianapolis lawyer of ability and high
standing.
National Republican., 1883-04-09

EASY FEET AND DAILY WALKS
IL In the open air and sunshine increase vital
lly aud longevity, hence the most eminent physi,
cluns, surgeons, and thousands OF other wel-known
personagrs visit
Dr. WHITES CHTROPODIsT ESTABLISH
MENp,
l4l6 Pennsylvania avenue, opposite Wizards Hotel,
for relief froni, and avoidance or corns, bnnons,
club ana Inverted nails, vascular eXcresCenoes, aud
other lments OF the feet Office fee q per visit for
putting the feet in order (Eatabllshed In Washing
ton In l56I),
National Republican., 1883-04-09
8rttures.
Gnrhish 9nths.

NEW TURKISH BATH CDR. BovEEsl.
~ l4l7 street, opposite luggs House Largo pool,
open Sunday p open from a m ~ 10 p m' satur'
apo DIR II, L. BoVEE, Electrician.
IENHE sHEDp BATHs OO3 u STREET, NEAR
Il Ninth, well known as the Oldest and best IN tho
city This bath Is constructed With view 70 conyyen-
phur and Meroural Baths given with slslll and eK-
perlence. ManipulOt0r OF ten Years experience ~ this
esiabshnienL single bath, ~ g. forS& i4,so. Open
Sunday from a. m. 10 D. m. mr29tf
National Republican., 1883-04-09
soruntrh. :. .sitnntinns...f ftmnIr.

A CUTTER, FILTER, AND DRAPER OF
IA dresses wants engagements by the day; 403 q
street northwest ape3tq
ANTED-EMPLoYMENT WITH A DRESS
w maker or in q fhmily, by a young girl who
derstands the different parts Of dressmaking and
plain sewing also machine. Address s. NJ. 8, 6il q
street, between Eighth and Ninth streets ep7-sts
VUANTED-To HoUsBKEEP FOR RE
w fined, moral family; the best reference for in.
ton 10 Catholic Apply az iiIt X street northwest
ap6.Sp
National Republican., 1883-04-09
WANTED
DERMAToLoGY:
A LIFE SPECIALITY.
BY DR., J.. VAN DYCH
DERMAToLoGIsT,
7oS Eleventh street northwest,
Washington, D. G.
sYMpToMs OF SKIN DISEASES.

SYMPTOMS OF SKIN DISEASES.
Cold weather skin diseases (prurigo, intense Itch
moved, and is increased by the warmth Of the bed
When a paroxysm Of the itching comes on you feel
that you must scratch or go wild. There Is no erup-
ton but that caused BY scratching II Is worse nom
the waist TO the ankles-afecs both sexes afer the
Crusty Tetter.-The skin becomes niamed. tender.
and small blisters form, burst and form moist, yell
pain breaks out on Tie backs Of the hands and in.
gers scalp. fce behind the Joints and various
White scaly Tetter.-The skin becomes dry,
cracked and s6sly affects the SCALP elbows m knees
ing skin disease
Palmag palms Of the bands SecOmSs
sore. The same condition often affects tho fingers
and soles OF the feet.
scay Scalp TesterThs The scalp % pefemes tendeI
form again as fast as removed. II allowed 70 con.
tinue II makes the hair thin, harsh, dry, fade, and
turn prematurey gray.
Lepra-C Circular, white scaly spots appear upon the
elbows, knees, arms, scalp, and body. These spots
cer Gerry u TsIs s0 Is lifetime disease unless thoroughly
eliminated from the system.
complexion and hair bfemish, defect defcTmity, and
disooloratlon permanently cured by " van DycK'
COMPLEXION BLEMISHES.
Complexion Blemishes (Acmel. symptoms; white
or red Unframed pmpes form on the forehead checks,
chin, nose. back, and breasti aheCt both sexes
omedones,-Symptoms The pores OF the fore
head cheeks and nose become filled with white
baceous substance capped with black speoks, is
often associated with an oily condition OF the skin
is exceedingly annoying, and affects both sexes.
Liver SpOts-Are yellowlsh brownish dirty, mud
dy.lOoking spots on the forehead, extending 10 the
hair, on the cheeks and sometimes the breast and
hands. Liver spots are frequently associated with
general sallowness of the face mostly affects ladies
Between the ages of % and 40.
Redness of the Nose.--The nose becomes red and
flushed from the least exciting cause. exposure TO
heat or cold the OF alcoholic liquors and wines
anger and forth AT times there great heat In the
nose. AT first this redness disappears but finally u
becomes chronic. Tha veins become enlarged, and
the sufferer is obliged 10 carry the sign OF intemper
ance whether he deserves Tor not.
Freokles Wrinkles Moth, Tan. SunbuTn, SallOw-
ness, Coarse Deep Pores, Moes, Blrthmnrks are an-
moving complexion hlemishes and discOoratons,
ali OF which readily Yield to proper Archaeological
National Republican., 1883-04-09
THE EYEBROWS AND IYELAsHI.h.
Tile EYEBROWS AND EYELASHllS.
THE hYEBRoW,s5 AMP MYELASHEES5' iSY E;I 81 lE5

There Is more beauty In pair OF vigorous, regular,
uniform, and wekept eyebrows long, dropping,
curved, and bewtching eyeashes, than people are
aware Of very unattractlye eye assumes new
beauty and greater influence when II looks irom be
meath long well-deVeloped, asclnatlng iflnBes IN
oriental countries these considered 10 Dc me most
distinguishing features Of personal beauty aud Ia
Our society ladies acknowledge these TO be rare adj
brush TO supply aTtincialiy this facial adjournment
which nature has failed to supply 10 them In sum
clent quantity. ~
Owing the demand for his services 10 other cities
hereafter Or. Van Dyct will be at his Washington
Office Monday, Tuesday and "Wednesday OF each
week onlyi hours, a, m. TO p m. Hereafter no
National Republican., 1883-04-09

INoR SALE-PRlNTED CARDS, " "FURNisHEp
IL Rooms, with Table Board" This House Tor
Rent apply at -" and Furnished Rooms Tor
Rent price 10 cents each are for sale at the Business
oaace Of The National Republican
National Republican., 1883-04-09
! -tPENCERIAN BUSINESS CoLLEdE
y IlNGOlLN HALL RlIIIDING-

COKNEi NINIH AND d SIHEkTS
Day and evening sessions for the education OF sons
and daughters and men and women for selfsupport
and real life Branches taught are; The English
Language Business Arithmetic, Spenoerian Practl-
entry, Business Practice, Physical and Vocal Cul'
ture, Political Economy, Commercial Law.
Scholarship for year from date of entrance, day or
evening, $50 special terms by month quarter or
for year by nstallments College circular mailed on
HENRY G. SPENCER Principal
MRS. SARA A. SPENCER Vice'PrinclpaL auli
National Republican., 1883-04-09
INoR RENT-BY b. H. WARNER.

q Ds,s
Our Weekly Rent List, published every Monday
stores shops, and farms offered for rent. together
with descriptions, prices &C., and how they may be
seen Property for sale in all parts ofthe city Money
" ''"'' ON '''' b. II. WARNER. 01e + street
National Republican., 1883-04-09
educational.

O1D AND 1914 FOURTEENTH STREET,
Il - l. - near FOurteenth-street Circle-Norwood
institute. Select school for ladies' A few boardera
received. Address NJ n OR Mrs. WIN. ID. CABELIA
National Republican., 1883-04-09
Strant,o- -8ooms.
anlnnttn -Mnnsts

oelantto-9onsfs.
GOO MONTHLY, IN ADVANCE, WILL BE
spZO paid through summer months for two
rooms Ebbitt House suitable for physician, Ad
dres PHYSICIAN, Republican Office. ap9-3t+
VUANTED-A HOUSE ON CAPITOL HILL,
w with modern improvements; rent not TO ex-
coed S25 per month; possession TO be given at any
time prior to May Is. Address. stating locality and
price, ~. n K.,hRepubcan Office. ap7Ste
VXTANTED-A SMALL COTTAGE IN SUBURBS
w or country; furnished or unfurnished Address
@. W. HAVELL, No. 5l3 A street southeast np6-3tt
National Republican., 1883-04-09
Amnsfmtnis.

NATIONAL THEArEs Es,ru,cAs rAvoRrr,
National Republican., 1883-04-09

=" ANTED-AN EXPERIENCED LADY
wv teacher for family OF girls; must be thor
oughly competent in music an the English branches;
would prefer one who speaks French. Address, with
particulaTs and references, p. A., Dispatch once,
Richmond, Va. ap6-5t
National Republican., 1883-04-09

ONE WEEK,
COMMENCING MONDAY. APRIL 0,
National Republican., 1883-04-09
Buaroing.

GUNNER BOARD--A FEW PARTIES CAN BE
> delightfully."- placed for coming season seven min
ules from Silver Spring station, Metropolitan Rail-
way; terms, S25 to $40 per month Address O. b, l.,
Brlghtwood, ID. q. ap9.3tt
National Republican., 1883-04-09
sfur SaIs--guus,s
fOr Salr--ofarms.

VNARM "A BARGAIN - TO AN IMMEDIATE
IL purchaser, 80 acres Of fine land ten miles north
of city, well improved fair bindings plenty Of fruit;
also fine tract OF Missouri land. ALONZO a, MARI,
lglai, Il street northwest, apB3t
National Republican., 1883-04-09
.fnr SaIr- -MliereIIanrnns.

LNoR sALE-VERY CHEAP--A SMALL, SEC
I ond hand refrigerator aud cot bed. Address
National Republican., 1883-04-09

a6lamifo- Situations --HlaIs.
WILL GIVE $50 TO ANY ONE PROCURING
w me position ns clerk wheelsman on any
Republican Onlce. ap1.3tH
National Republican., 1883-04-09

II,oR sALE-A MACHINIsT LATHE TOOLS,
IL DC; also, au electro-patng outfit, including
lutons battery, bun wheels, &c. Apply at 1908 h
street northwest np7-atF
National Republican., 1883-04-09
@lmtsG- -MtIp- female.

XXTANTED : IMMEDIATELY, ONE GOOD
w hand to work Rt dressmaking; also one ap-
prentice. Apply al 1895 Twelfth street northwest.
VXTANTED-A SETTLED WOMAN TO TAKE
wv care of children and do chamber work must
bring references. Apply at 1913 street northwest
National Republican., 1883-04-09

WY ATCH DOGS-SEVERAL PUPS, LARGE
w breed, will be sold for the nominal sum OF "
each ifapplied for early. 1872 X street northwest,
National Republican., 1883-04-09

NY LADY OR GENTLEMAN, ON INVRST-
IA ment ofs50 can make % TO s5 per day for flfeen
years selling ySlnaele monopoly Gall see
Ap0.3tt
National Republican., 1883-04-09

IINoR sALE-A FINE MoOKING BIRD--CAN BE
A. seen at 535 Sixth street southeast between y and
q streets np7.3tA
National Republican., 1883-04-09

NOR sALE-NEw, SIDE BAR, TOP BUGGY;
II made to order; will sell Mt great sacrifice.
trade for large horse pair Of small horses Room
., May Building. ap6-st$
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-03-15
LITTLE NEk SID.

Little All Sid
Was Christiln kid
A cute little cnss, you'd declare
With eyes fnll Of fun
And nose that begun
Right up at the roots of his hair.
Jolly and fat
Was this frolicsomo brat,
AS he played thro' the long summer day
And braided his cue
AS his father used to
In Chinaland lar, far away.
Once Ger lawn
That All Sid played upon
A bumble-bee fl w in tn" spring,
"Meli;an hutte,tly"
Said he with winkiug eye.
ME eatchee and pull Of um wing"
Then with his cap
He struck it Il rap
This innocent humblc-brc--
And put its remains
In the seat of his Jeans:
For pocket there had the CAinoe.
Down on the Green
Snt the little srdue
In a style tha' was strangely demure,
Aud said with IL grin
That was brimtul of sin.
"Me masbee um butterfly smc."
Little All Sid
Was only Il xiii,
Nor cOuld Won pyDect him to guess
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-03-15

The overflow of the Mississippi
river between Memphis and Vicks-
burg, although nearly if not equally
as great as that of last year, has not
worked half as much damage to the
planters of the valley, and is now
slowly subsiding. 1t came this time
before any considerable preparations
had been made for the crops, while
last year nearly every acre OF land
in the "bottom country" had to be
replanted, at such late day as to
render full crops impossible. The
work bestowed on the levees duling
the last twelve months, even to the
limited extent to which it has pros
gressed, has been Of iucalculable
value and benefit to our friends ol
the valley, especially on the Missis'
sippi side, and at the expiration Of
another year they an almost fee
insured against the ravages Of the
flood.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-03-15

to the same extent as has for several
years characterized Capt. Newbold
and other United States Engineers
who have been assigned to the upper
Tombigbee, NoXubee and other
streams in this section, e,his report
would have been in favor of the ap-
preparation and the money advanta-
geously expended on Old Town
Creek. That stream trayerses a most
fertile and productive territory, from
which thousands of bales of cotton
are shipped annually, and if suscepti-
BILE to Improvement for navigation by
small craft which, as stated in the
extract quoted and as has been time
and again demonstrated by actual
experiment, is undeniably true, not
withstanding the sneering remark of
the Engineer about "a box drain II
inches square," etc, it was his duty to
have so reported and the people were
entitled by every right to have re-
ceived the benefit Of the appropria-
ton. Old Town creek, before the
building Of the Mobile & Ohio rail
road, as it does now for several miles
above its mouth, afforded an avenue
of tansit for all the cotton produced
within its reach, by means of barges
and small steamboats,, and with the
expenditure of a comparatively small
sum could be improved to such an
extent as to render it not only a great
blessing to those planting along its
course but a most valuable CONNER
cial artery. The press of Macon, in
this State, assert that the people Of
that town and NoXubee county have
already saved over twenty-one hun
dred dollars in freights on cotton
shipped to market over the Noxubee
river after the bulk of the crop had
been forwarded by rail. This means
of transit, which will now become
permanent during the winter seasons,
was afforded by the expenditure of q
few thousands of dollars in improving
the navigation of the river, and the
same results would have, followed in
the instance of Old Town creek In
other sections Of the Union the GOV
ernment expends its dollars with a
lavish hand in aid of streams far
inferior III point of utility to either Of
those named in this article, and oi
much less value to commerce, and we
insist that if there is any recourse in
the premises, the appropriation to Old
Town creek be reclaimed and applied
to its Improvement.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-03-15

We have noticed statement tce,
grnphed recently from Washington to the
New OlleaLs Times Democrat, that
prominent Democrats i'll that city from
Mississippi, were so much infatuated
with John Lynch, present, but soon will
be ''late Representative of the River
District, that they had decided to "iix
up" district for his special benefit, that
the State may not have the misfortune
TO be deprived of his services in Cou>
gress hereafter. The report is SO pres
pos erous that it does not really require
comment. The people themselves in the
last election, had occasion TO decide
whether they wanted Mr.. Lynch to
represent them in Congress and they
declared with very decided emphasis that
they did not; and what the people decide,
politicians should not undertake to over.
rule.-JachSon Clarion.
This preposterous statement original.
ed with the New York Times instead OF
he Times Democrat, and after the most
deligent search we failed TO find n single
Democrat i'll Washington from Msssis.
sippi or any other State who had ever
heard of such a suggestion before he saw
it in print, or who had the slightestsym
pathy with the views of the writer. W.
had no difficulty, though, in finding q
number Of Mississippi Republicans who
naturally favored the idea, and whC
doubtless suggested it to the reporter.
In our search however we made q
startling and curious discovery, and that
was that proposition had been sub,
.mitted to the Administration to the eifrct
that if it would contriye plan for sup
plying the sinews Of war in the Missis
sippi election this fall, a Legislature
would be, chosen that would so re distric
the State as to enable the opponents o
the Democratic party to carry ever,
District but one, and the one excepted
District, was TO be reserved for Demo.
crat who was named in the programme
This plan was gotten up and submitteC
by certain so-called independents" wht
guaranteed its success if literally sup
piled with money for the canvass.
Of course such schemes are only Cal
culated to provoke laughter and DISCUS
among those who are familiar with Mis-
sissippi politics and the means an,
methods of those who in their calcula
tions leave the people out of the question
entirely, imagining that they are a paol
of fools and idiots who can be delude,
and bought and sold by speculatiu
politicians who mould their schemes an
concoct their plans in National Republi
can Committee rooms and the audienc
chambers of the various Departments
but they "reckon without their host,
and will be spurned as usual at th
ballot box when the next election da
rolls around.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-03-15
sold Town Creek"

In the answer to the Secretary of War
to the House Of Representatives, inquir-
ing whether any moneys appropriated
by the act of 1882 for making river and
harbor improvements, were withheld by
the Secretary of War from objects which
the President alleged were not in the
interest of, and do not benefit commerce
or navigation, among other items ennmer>
ated is the appropriation of $1,000 for
improving Ola Town Creek, Mississippi
For the information of our readers
who may not be informed in reference to
the geography of this stream, we will
mention that it is tributary OF Upper
Tombigbee, that it flows into that river
one and half miles above Cotton Gin
Port in Monroe county. 1t measures
thirty miles in direct distance of twelve
miles at or near City Point four miles
from Verona, Lee county. Sixteen miles
of this distance was navigated by n
steamboat in 1852 When the Mobile
and Ohio Railroad was completed, the
stream was neglected, and navigation
since that time been entirely ohstructed
by the accumulation of fallen timbers.
1t has high banks and during the rainy
season the water is deep enough for
small crafts which could navigate it, but
for these distractions. Coupled with
this statement the U. S. Engineer charg~
ed with surveying the creek said that ga
box drain of IL inches square would
readily pass all the water that was flow
ing in the creek when | Chez saw it..
This statement was fatal to the project
of improving Old Town Greek. Ii fell
under the ban of the Secretary of War,
who by consent Of the President refused
to contract for the expenditure of 5000
appropriated for that purpose.
The foregoing leads up to the further
| remarks, which is the main object of this
reference to "Old Town Creek" viz:
That in refusing o execute the law, as it
has done in this, and other cases, the
Executive department has usurped un-
delegated power. The Constitution con
fers ON the President the prerogative OF
vetoing a bill which he does not approve
When he has exercised it, his power to
prevent it from being carried into opera,
ton is exhausted. If it should be passed
over his veto, it becomes his duty tc
execute it without reference to his owl
opinion of its necessity or merits. BY
| this unwarranted usurpatiOn, "Old Towr
Greek" is shorn of its glory. 1t is pro
bable the commerce of the country has
not suffered materially from the unau
thorized interference of the EXecutiv,
department, but an important question
is involved; the right of the Presiden
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-03-15

JUDGE Edn unds, of Iowa, now q
resident of Washington, who has been
appointed District Commissioner by
President Arthur, was Col. Manning's
attorney in his contest with Buch>
anan, and we understand represents
him in his contest with Chalmers.
He is a very able gentleman, and
one of the most stalwart Democrats
in the country in politics. lie was
not an applicant for the Office but
was appointed at the urgent solici-
tation Of the best men in the District.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-03-15
RAILROAD WORK.

O,.otoo,,od oo,ioo,nor,r,.o of tl,o
oui ''''I,'I'l' I, o'i'e"' ''"i ,L3 In9
.fooi9ooH iIA.',li','en ] 'G,i ''u'no ;rrnn .''I
'ne hoSe'u1Ho 81 m 2'pe'' ave- W ~ ~, '',il o''u
II oII' r,' t; ~ ~, ,, CA in Io1t raIl
% "u i'o' '''i'o I ~ tI ;i''4 th ,',''" "G'I, hn m
wa! :""V "'a w ~ 5 I,'t,' 'nr ,oI MIR L;,Jorn5
"'T " u" % "'" wv w I'''on i r i'''' NJ, ~
ny ouu ws"1i'e, } e we p 5'"in ''o'n IJ., "l,'
I''eS9n,2i ~ 'no ] Il, III o' DVeho,' ,H4 . li""i T.
lnon'' 'nI IoH'I,'',oi"' ; m '''o 1' 'no'V 81" ;"
son'e Wo'N "ei"H """: an ",'''E sno
l'ne'ouV '','O 'io ooI',J u, oo''Se'l"Gleo 5 @
VI 'o ~ M NV '''''' "",' -
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-03-15
lRc stuck to General sack son.

N. Quad.
Eidug up the Columhia pike from
Franklin. to reach the battle ground, ]
met IN African resting Ivy the roadside,
and after several general inquiries ]
asked:
"Anybody around here got any relics
Of the battlc?'
"Does you mean cannon balls, sab?
eyes cannon bolls, pieces Of shell,
bullets, and so forth. e"
"Wel, sah, has de identical cannon
bali dat killed Gineral jackson in die
yerc font"
mo p
"Deed has, boss"
"Nou don't mean that Gen. Jackson
was killed hcre?'
"Dots '2actly what l mean, an' IL
got de very cannon bail dat mashed
INN. How much will you pay for IL
relc?"
got down aud argued With him.
read the list OF generals who fell Al
Franklin, md told him how and where
jackson died, but he was Hrm as a rock
ats no use, Loss-no use" he SAID
MS he rose mp to 60. lyon mny hD
right, but somehow l'za got il fxel il
my mind fur ten Vars past dat my
cannon ball killed GlneruI Jackson, au
! if | should start out now wild some Odle
story, | couldn't disrecolloct it fftrol
minutes. Yes, sab, I'll stick TO Jack
SOD, ~ de price OF dat ball am tw,
| dOllahs."
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-03-15

THE contested election case that
has hung fire in the House of Rep
resentatives for two years, of Buch-
anan VS.. Manning, Second Missis>
sippi District, was decided on Friday
the End inst, by the adoption of the
resolution offered by the Chairman
of the Committee on Elections, "that
the contestant have leave to with
draw bis papers without prejudice.
This confirmed Mannig' S. title his seat