davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-24

PIsroL THIEF.-Bob Moone, darby,
was committed by Squire Herman for
entering the store of Mr.,Glassick and
carrying off pistol without permission.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-24

WANTED---City and country people
TO know that We are now Offering our
splendid stock of BOOTS, SHOES and
HATS nj retail, at less than whole
sale prices Satisfy yourselves By
IT. HAEDLAN d co.,
31o Main street
Goods NOT expetIy I'm style less than
cost. 1873
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-24

THE GERMAN NATIONAL BASK Of this
city draws direct on all the principal
cities in England, ireland and Scotland,
France, Germany and Italy, in sums to
suit The convenience Of all parties.
This Is a great convenience 30 persons
DESTROYS of renting to their friends in
Fnrone I43 4
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-24

FIVE DOLLARS WORTH SAvING-TRY 1T.
rBarrel good Flour ~
IL doz. Yeast Powder (wholesale price). "
So pounds Lard, at 23c--...-..-..-........ O5
$24 OF
] Dbl Morgan's s. r. Plour.-.s14 90 1a-
Yeast Powder {nothing)o..-"".. 90
Half the Lard.".""................. W Sl6 W
Difference IN favor of Self Rising Flour.$ o.
If you are not satisfied, your money will
be refunded.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-24

BEIDLEY ZENITH BURNER, the best mo-
chimney burner in the world the Tubu-
lar Coal Oil Lantern, the only one that
will burn coal oil and give satisfaction;
Sun-binge Burners, Buckeye and Sun
light Coal Oil, Soap. Tinware, Vacuum
Oil, Wax, and Parafne Candles, for sale,
Wholesale and retail, at the Pioneer Lamp
and Oil Store, No. 40 Jefferson street;
also the Halo Shade, the best in the
world lag
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-24

WASTED-S250O, for twelve months,
on real estate security. Address, R. E.,
"PUBLIo LEDGER" office. t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-24

W. G. RUSSELL, painter, paper-hange T
and glazier, No. 279 Second street. +
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-24

ITySs =ss; good old Megibben whisky
go to Megibbsn / Bro, 2sl Main street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-24
PUBLIC LEDGER.
Once, RIO. I3 Madison Street.
LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION
M E M H FL Ss
Wednesday Evening, Feb'ry "a, 1869.
THE CITY.
once. RIO. ID Madison street

PIrTsBURG and Kentucky coal and gas
coke. Brown Il Jones, Office 282 Main
street, Bethel Block. T
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-24

LOUIS HANNAUER, of scAoolfeld 4 Han
nauer;
JOHN P. HoFFMANN, of Mitchell. Hoa-
mann & Co.;
D. p. MADDEN, of ,. P. Hidden 4 Co..
M. L. MEACHAM. ofMeacham & Treadwell;
A. L. HARRIS. of Harris. Cochran 4 Co.;
r. P. WALT, of R. P. Walt & Co.
]. @. Nicely, of Brooks. Nicely 4 Co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-24

NEw G1ME.-Tbe newest game out is
that Of "playiug policeman. A sharper
yesterday obtained a pewter badge and
took in custody darky named Garrison
Hamons. As soon rs be got possession
OF the poor negrO's money-thirty-
dollars-he gave him his freedom. We
are now convinced this is tie sge Of
progress.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-24
AMusEM ENTs.
NEW MEMPHIS THEATER.

Lessee. Mrs. W. G. THOMPSON.
Manager and Treasurer, O. d. STEIEKuHL.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, February q, at
the urgent request of several prominent clti-
zens. will be repeated the romantic French
Harcourt Frank Mayo
In rehearsal-TaE ROBBERS, and the great
play Of BLOW FOR BLOW
Saturday afternoon, at | o'clock, farewell
MAYO MATINEE. Admission. SOC.
SCALE OF PRICEs-Dress Circle and Par
quette, 81; Orchestra Chairs, 81 so; Family
Circie, 30 cents; Colored Boxes, so cents Col
ored Gallery, IS cents
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-24

OFFICERS:
LOUIS HANNAUER, President
M. l.. MEACHAM, vfce-President
MARTIN GRIFFIN. Cashier
HORACE Il. GARTH, Asst Cashier
saS Exchange ON all parts Of the
United states and Europe bought ana
sold. lB-f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-24

IFyou want good old Megibben whisky,
90 TO Megibben & Bro. 28l Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-24

Finance.
Corrected daily by City Bank, corner of Jefer-
sen and Front streets.l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-24
BOARDING.

DRsT BOARD IN THE CITY,
ID Three or four gentlemen can obtain day
hoard at Mrs. X. Leslie's. IL Monrae street.
Board IS per week. l24,
DOAsD IN PRIVATE FAMILY. Two
% gentlemen and their wives can obtain eood
beard in a deliehtfal portion OF the city. con
venient 70 the Street Cars. Best Of references
given and required. Address No. So Linden
street. li4-I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-24

OLIVER, FINNIE d Co.,
Successors to Finnie & Backham.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-24

CHOICEST OF family supplies in endless
variety, at j. Devoto's, corner of Third
and Adams streets. 1894
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-24

GoeD old Robinson county" at Sam.
Gleasons, northwest corner Monroe and
Second streets.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-24
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.

Exchange on Northn
and Eastern cities..-@2 dis. para 1sdis.
Exchange on Naahv. }}2Gs dis. par@ prem.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-24

CRIMINAL CoURr.-A jury having been
empanneled in the case of the State
against Coyne, for the murder of James
Ford, the trial commenced this morning.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-24
JEFFERSON STREEr HOUSE,
No. los JrrrrAsOs srAEEr,

Boarding and Lodging. per wesk.-.-.....---.t6 %
Boarding. without LODGING, per week. 4 50
l4s-ls o. RRIEsHAGEN. Proprietor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-24

DRAyMEN, LOOK OUrl "A. list bearing
the numbers of fifty drays running with
out license since the 10th of February is
on file at the first district station-house.
Draymen had better look out and pay
their privilege taxes, or they will be ar
rested by the police.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-24

JUST REoEIvED.-A choice article of
genuine New York goshen and roll but
ter, by F. c. Huse & Co., rs Jefferson
street. l49
BRILLIANT billiard saloon just opened
Price, fifty cents per hour. l52
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-24

NOR RRNT.-TWO RESIDENCES, ONE
n with six rooms, stable, garden, and other
distance from Poplar street cars, and the other
on Elliott street, second place north side east
ofDesoto-eimilarr room and conveniences. APP
plv TO ". A, PARTEE,
1891 ofPartee. McGehee Bnrlesson.
NOR RRNT--A CENTRAL C0TToNsHED
II with all conveniepces: also suitable Tor
warehouse, WAGON yard, etc.
80 W A. WHEATLEY, 5 Bethel Block.
NOR Rents ACRES OF WELL I'M
p<aved and inclosed land, In Fort Picker
ing, satsGble for garden purposes: Apply TO
'-e' CHAS. D0RION,
e Mnshv Block.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-24

7. ". JOHNSTON & Co.
l46-l5l q SAI Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-24
Cotton.

Cotton.
The market is quiet. holders asking more
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-24

Fresh supply of Pptsburg coal at c. I.
Petersons. Office, IL Madison street.
Also at W. Fl. Horizons, 354 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-24
FOR RENT.

OFFICEs FOR RENT.-THREE ROOMS
near corner df Monroe and Second streets,
a. nresent occupied By Harris 4 Phelan. Pos
A1oiy 10 W. MEsSICK,
3l7 Second street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-24

DAVIS star hams kept constantly on
hand at F. G. Huse & Co.'s, 10 Jefferson
street. l49
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-24

MONEY loaned on collaterals, at the re-
liable 321 Union st., Leuow Block. l47-f
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-22

Il
vfdgal e4iesFz aQmlua0g the GoaEoii
acted judiGially in maintaining The
nuisance; and, acting judicially. were
NO. criminally responsible for errors
of judgment.
Assuming that the Council acted
uliciallY, the latter branch Of the de-
clslon was correct, according to the
old books and some of the more re-
cent authorities, but there is no com e
mon sense or sound reason to sustain
such an opinion. There is a legal
maxim to the effect that when the
reason for which law was adopted
ceases, the law itself ceases.
As to the 9th fact, the city has col
lected from the market people. for
rents of stalls aud positions on the
street, money which it had no legal
right to demand and which was indi-
rectly paid by the purchasers in mar
ket, amounting to three times as much
as the Market House and all the bowl
dering cost.
AS to the 9th fact, Judge Iglehart
knows that in the pleadings 10 the
case the facts were all stated so as to
present the case to the Judge upon
the merits, and that upon the merits
the Court did decide the case as a
jury would have done with the facts
pleaded, proven before them by
records documents and Witnesses.
The Judges 9Th fact is one which
can only be believed upon the suppo-
sition that the Supreme Court have
told him how they will decide the
case without having seen the record,
or have assured him that such an
opinion as he wants can at the proper
time be purchased.
In reply to the last paragraph, it is
with bad grace that the whole city,
through the Common Council, should
insist upon maintaining an acknoWl-
edged public nuisance, to the serious
injury of few persons when there is
no necessity or reasonable cause for
doing so.
Let the Council aud Judge Igle-
halt turn to the Scriptures and read:
Whatsoever you would that men
should do unto you, do We even so
unto them" and act accordingly, and
the Judge will not grdtWtOusiy pub
llsh any more facts, and the Council
will not hesitate to place the Market
House on the spot dedicated for the
purpose. And if the Council are dis
posed to treat fairly the whole city,
they Will establish another marke
somewhere in Lamasco. west of Sec
ond Avenue. JAS. q. JONES.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-22

ga Insurance companies of every
kind are being organized all over the
country. We have before us circu-
lar inviting all baggagemen and
brakesmen on railroads throughout
the West, interested in such a
movement, to meet at the Burnet
House, in Cincinnati, on the 18th
day of May, to organize a +" Baggage
men and Brakesmen Mutual In
surance Company. The conductors
on the railroads throughout the coun-
try have formed a company of this
kind, in which there are over two
thousand members. The scheme pro-
posed is like the Odd Fellows Ben
eft Society in this city. On the death
of a member the survivors pay SO
much each, and the whole sum is to
be given to the family Of the deceased.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-22

PTrrsRURo, April q, Noon. --Weat her
cloudy. Thermometer IS. MOuOngahela
eight feet aud eight inches.
CIECINHATI, April 2i.-Port List--Ar-
rived-Alaska, from Pittsburg; Lawrence,
Evansville; Alice Dean, 90 New Orleans /:
Minneola, TO Memphis. The river has lis
en- one foot in the past twenty four hours
20 feet incnes in the channel; ~ feel o
inches space under the bridge. business
moderate. Weather clear ana pleasant.
LOUISVILLE, tApril n. Port list II. ~.
Lee, TO New Orleans; Silver spray, Pits
burg 20 81. Louis; champion, Cineinnuti
TO 81. Louts; Kate Putnam, Na.hVifle 10
Cincinnati River rising steadily, wtth
feet inches IN the canal, feetd inches
on the falls, and 6 feet inches over tho
rocks. making the falls navigable for both
ascending and descending b "a s. Weather
clear and delightful. Tonnage in excess
OF freighis.
NASHVILLE. april 2l.--Rtver rising, with
10 feet on Harpeth SHOALS. Weather fair
and warm. Arrived 80 Nashville, from
Cairo; Alpha, from Upper Cumberland.
MEMPHIS, April 2l.-W Gather clear aud
plea amt. River falling. Arrived - SOM
j. Hale. Departed - Virginia, for New
Orleans; Arthur, Legal Tonuer, aud LeUni.
das, for 81. Louis; Silver Moon and Stra.
der, for Cincinnati.
NEW ORLEANS. April 2l.- DEPARTED Bis
maick, for ~ gLouis; swallow, for eAncin-
natl. Arrived-Magenta.
CAIso, April 2L-Mary Houston, New
Orleans, Louisville, 10 PM: Lumiuary,
NIcksburg, st. Louis, II NJ; Armadillo,
PitisbuTg, 81. Louis, o N; Belle Loe,
Louisville, New Orleana. 9 =. 81 Groes-
beck, New Orleans, Cincinnati, 0 A. NJ.
sam. Brown. 81. Louis and return. A Ms
Robert Fulton, Pittsourg, -. L0ui-. 2 r. NJ:
Cumberland, Evansvf le packet, Il y. N.
The liver rose fifteen inches. Clear and
pleasant. The Piess AssoeiatiOn OF hi
nois, two hun1red aud hhy IN number.
accompanied by lades arrived here tots
morning. They left &c p. M. on the
steamer General Anderson for Mound city,
where banquet Will be held Tonight.
They will return TO Cairo Tonight. There
Will be meeting Of the Assembly 10 NOR
row r. business.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-22
A Card from Judge Jones.

Editors journal:
In reply to an article in the JOUR-
NAL of the 21st April, 1869, l request
permission to say as to the first fact
stated by Judge Iglehart, the Coun-
ell did not in 1849 establish a market
space in Fourth Street. They simply
resolved to build Market House in
Fourth Street, and appropriate the
street to the purposes of a market,
which, Judge Iglehart knows, they
had no power to do, for it was done,
as the record will show, without the
consent of the owners of the adjacent
property, whose property was taken
TO make the street 100 feet wide. The
width of street and market place be-
tween Cherry and Oak Streets is not
less than 135 feet, (street 604, market
space about IS feet). and the length
300 feet, which will afford much more
room instead of less, as the Judge
states, than is now occupied by the
Market House. The difference in
location is in changing the relative
position of meat and vegetable mar
kets, placing the meat market at the
southeast end instead of the north
west end of the vegetable market, and
freeing the street from an outrageous
nuisance, which the Judge would not
tolerate for day in front of his own
dwelling or office.
AS to the third fact of the Judge. the
Council gave the people to under
stand that they proposed to remove
the Market House to Seventh Street,
which no one desired, and this was,
doubtless, done to coerce the proper
ty holders to consent that the house
might remain where it was, and I'M
advisedly they did so, not deeming 1t
anything more than a temporary ar
rangement. What they did was void
as to all other inhabitants of the city,
and void as TO themselves except SO
far as il would bar their right to dam
ages, and they had legal right at
any time to withdraw their consent,
and require the removal of the null
sance. LIE the parties directly con-
cerned had taken my advice. they
would have had no law suit. After
demanding the removal of the null
sance and giving reasonable time,
they would have taken it down at the
expense of the city.
AS to the fourth fact, the Supreme
Court reversed the case, because a
corporation has no tangible body that
can be arrested and imprisoned, and
because, as the court said, the lndl-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-22
REV 80 Ri "a g 8.
Ior oiler Rlve- Ilens sle 7ab'd plgr.

The river continues 10 rise rapidly, and
our dispatches from above represent The
river as rising rapidly at all points -a. The
additional arrivals and departures up 10
midnight include the Morning Star. Louis
VILE and return; Sallie v, to Mt. Vernon /;
Mollie Norton, to Henderson, Armada, -
Cairo; Fanny Brandeis, to Nashvillei Ca
melia, PIttsburg TO Nashville; Mary Hous-
ton, New Orleans to Louisville; Hartford,
from Green River; Quickstep, from Cairo
The Morning tar had full trip, includ-
ing 2l2 bales OF hay, which she reship ped
on the Fanny BrandeIs to Nash llle.........
The Brandeis and Armada had splendid
trips cut, and were full of people............
The Camelia had a good trip. She
discharged nearly forty tons here.a.........
The Mary Houston arrived az $3.50 p. NJ .
with fine passenger list and 225 tons of
freight. She discharged here six crates Of
ware for the HollinRsworth Brothers,
hogsheads OF sugar for S. E. Gilbert & Co.
? hogsheads of sugar and 6 magnolia, con-
signed TO W. G Brown & Co Among her
passengers was Captain c.. II. Hayes, la;e
Of the Starlight, and formerly Of the Mite
Stephens, en- route TO Louisville 10 con-
tract for boat for the Red River trade.
The Houston experienced the fun force OF
the storm on Monday night, above Mem
phis. She was not able TO land, and Bill
Underwood, her pilot, headed her to the
storm, and held her TO It tin its fury had
abated. Captain Dunham had great Diff
Guilty in maintaining his position on the
roof, from which water buckets and
everything movable were blown. ................
We have positive intelligence that the
RoDer. +. Lee left Louisville last evening,
and will be here to-day. She is an incom-
parable steamer. 100000. 1.-The Cora =.
and Louisa will also be here to-day............
The Alice Dean laid over at Cine nnati tin
last night. She will be here tomorrow
CONFEDERATION the sale OF
the steamer PetrOlla No. 2 which
viii take place at O'Clock PM to-day.
She Is new and very complete little boat.
.........Kinnie Smith, clerk Of the Morning
Star we regret to see, is suffering nom iu-
fiar4matory rheumatism.
MANIFEST OF steamer Quickstep. from
Cairo, April 2l.-Kappler ~ Echakenburg,
5 barrels whisky; q Gauf, trunk clothing I;
Henry Head, IL packages merchandise J;
Johu fl Harper, 1 box household goods
X X DunkersOn g. Co, ID hogshesds tobac-
co; Humphrey, Patrick a. Co, Is dOs Vi
horn Brinkman, package merchandise (;
Ragon, Dlckey n Carson, n barrel walnut3 ,
boxes; Chas Wilheml. ~ boxes ale: w q
Brown g. Co. hogsheads tobacco, j q
smith, box picks; Woodrow, Ileiz e. Co
10 bundles ssOlxes: n II Huston, hogsnead
tobabaeco; Chas Elder. p empty Kegs.
Louisvilie-S hogsneads tobacco. 6 pkgas
Jacksonville g bundles GRADES and
snathes.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-22

City Board of CanvasseFs, 81 each...... 20 Oh
Special Police for election day, IS
men at 81 90 each. l57 50
The bill of the Sixth Ward Registry
Board was referred back.
p. Hornbrook, Esq appeared be-
fore the Council and spoke in regard
to the powder magazine, and asked
that a committee be appointed to wait
on the Grand Jury in regard TO the
same.
On motion. Messrs. Semonin, Wilt
shire and Mayor Walker were APP.
pointed to wait on the Grand Jury.
Mr.. Hornbrook also spoke in re-
gard to the soldiers graves in Oak
Hill Cemetery.
On motion action on the same was
postponed till the next meeting.
h =. Elliott stated to the Council
that K. 2. Elliott & Son had pur-
chased piece of ground on which to
build a FIRE proof powder magazine,
and requested that the committee ap-
pointed to wait on the Grand Jury
examine the same, which was agreed
to.
The Mayor reported having re-
newed a note In the Merchants Ma
tional Bank for $13.368 80, for four
months from April 21st.
On motion, a cash order for 81 ,557
was ordered TO be drawn to pay inter-
est on the Evansville 81 Crawfords
Vile Railroad bonds.
On motion, it was ordered that none
but regular bills be paid until a re-
port was had from the Mayor of the
financial condition of the city.
Mr.. Steinbach stated that many per-
sons did not understand the purport
of the order issued last meeting, di-
recting the Mayor to have a bill
drawn up to change the city charter
so as to give the Council power to
levy over 70 cents for general pur-
poses. and that they were afraid their
taxes would be increased; he there
fore moved, to allay their fears, that
the order be rescinded, which was
carried.
On motion, the Committee on
Wharves was ordered to put ring
bolts in the wharf where needed.
Messrs. SemoRin and Tisserand
were granted leave to tap the Frank
lin Street sewer, under the usual re-
strictions.
On motion. it was ordered that the
Marshal have the plastering repaired
and whitewash the Council Chamber.
On motion, the Street Commits
sioner was ordered to make repairs
where necessary, and report from
time to time to the Council.
Adjourned.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-22


BEcORDHR's C0uRT, ~ Business was
fair to good yesterday, George Miller
was arrested for being drunk and dis
orderly. He plead guilty. and was
taxed in fine and costs 80 %. ne
had no money, and after a short
neriod Of mental meditation agreed to
take a room in the lookup.
Maurice Wallace had been guilty of
n,bIo indeceney, and was charged
"a 81 ia order to teach him great
moral lesson. His exchequer being
ia forward state of depletion, he
could not cash the check, and it was
protested On promise of payment
he was given three days grace, and re-
stored to liberty.
James Baker was next, and his
case was rather serious. He had been
peddliDg without license, and as this
is contrary to the ordinances of the
cityAif not with the Constitution of
the United States" and the Estate of
Z 1QQlaUa Int WdlcuIul pO1ASO S6OOS IL
they would arrest him and have his
case investigated. But Baker thought
differently, and he resisted the off
GERS; but this proved to be bad
speculation on the part of Baker, and
the police 'haxed him" and carried
him off in triumph to the station
house. He was brought before the
Recorder, who did not approve of
Bakers way Of doing business, and he
was assessed in fine and costs SO.
Now although Baker was merchant
and a peddler he was peddling cigars,
which he had probably stolen), he had
not any spare capital on hand, having
invested all of his stamps in some
thing else, and the Tycoon sent him
to the lock up for seventeen days.
The Chief Of Police says he has some
cleaning up that is necessary, and he
will give the gentleman a chance to
make himself useful as well as orna-
mental.
A niger. named Aaron Martin,
was fined So 75 for assault and bat
terry, and 'spouted' his watch until
he could raise the 'spoudulix" to
take it out of soak
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-22

aiafg Of .ysadarbuTgh County rsvivsg
and reorganized. Evansville is city
of sufficient importance to maintain
an association of this kind, and it is not
creditable to her citizens that she has
not irst-class, live, working society
for the promotion of the interests of
PomoIogy and Horticulture. Will
those having an interest in the matter
take steps to revive operations by the
LIST of NAV?