handwritten motion to correct errors.
On July 6, 1970, appellant consulted her attorney, who informed her he was not proceeding with her appeal. He did file a praecipe on July 14, 1970. On July 15, 1970, she discharged him. She hired a second attorney. He filed a belated motion to correct errors on August 21, 1970; it was overruled the same day. Then, this second attorney, without the knowledge of his client, hired a third attorney. He filed a petition for a belated appeal on May 5, 1971: Post Conviction Remedy 2(B). On August 22, 1973, this Court denied the petition for a belated appeal. On September 5, 1973, a fourth attorney filed a petition for post conviction relief, and, on September 20, 1973, an amended petition for aand had seen a doctor in Bloomington. The woman testified that she was in good health at the time and that she did not have a child after this operation. She also testified that appellant held a lamp, at one time, and talked to the woman who had accompanied the pregnant woman during the rest of the time. Before the meeting at the motel, she had talked to appellant. She paid Meadows two hundred dollars.
The pregnant woman's friend testified that appellant was the woman present at the time of the abortion. She said that she learned appellant's name from a man she worked for, received her phone number, and telephoned her several weeks before the meeting. On those two occasions, she called appellant's number, asked for Vivian Rhim,