davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1869-05-27
PUBLIC NOTICE. is hereby given by the Com

missioner. Of the SINKING Fand Of the CITY pu
.sou 11R % 'Ss o s.Sd through %
Roo of he t la. Pax in sad city on wEDNES
DAY. 1882 at Il the highest bidder for the same The
b aous aE and The Necessary aruoss sad switches
c a Sr ~ % 1i from S Sos River q q. E, River
f rs. person persons or corporation whose bid shall
seps within four months from the day Of he sale tnh
car. s1u snG SSf... bot should 5: oE b
& sS: ,,9. ss sssa % during h sy are 50 shall not
Be deemed taken be part oths time Shn which hs ATs y 70 %
huard thousand dollars in two good and en ,urSsi TO s
approved By the said Commfsone conditioned o zoe th
equipment o. the sad r.iOad above provides "' ns ''
HOuS and with the 1u'hSniy as iOuows . ,..,.1 n,,,
for the construction q N IlrO.d and With ss Is 10. u'se uPPa %
the cOnspeaeS Of passenger, mar require and
,h be subject to uh reasonable Tales and regulations n respect
BY ordnance prescribe and the said part. or CORPORATION will ,:
said railroad as no" charged BY other city RAILROADS N
TasTd In the construction operation such railroad tho
route should oA corporation deem neees
Is.d 1 s0so now upon @ street above named h or they
hGssd By As . act to ,S pSo .i,' @ a"S S,s Ss
psston orpIymen be made there ihen the m9as
m.nusr provided By Subdivision eighth section q The
act 'ad Az Act aoaT, ,. % 1o1 .sS a. sbSso Sad and
hhy And should real e,ae interest h'ren BE- required os we
r which The person corporation shall unable with the
right to use or sDsssd hs fourteenth
section. Of tSs s act Of Ap second eighteen
hhy except the proceedings r Ay sf the purpose.
authorized shall that the petition 70 toe
Court shall make allegations Of reference TO aJ oeor
poon capital stock maps or Of he hhnR OF any GER
ca.e But u all OF ti street for the pur'
poses authorized b said act Ihal be considered pub
with the for which ihe Mayer Ahernsn, and
Commonsy fthe said city hold SAID street Nothing n the sAd act
shall authorize allow tbs existence OF tnAn i've ta
10 any part Of Iad street. .....,. -- ----,
Foarh Tie the Eht to alter ameud repeal
the giving authority and operate such railroad
E payment into the City Treasury Of the amount Of the said
bid and approval Of the said bond and the
lion perform conditions and pualons herein
the will denver 70 the party parties en
10 Iueh grsut ,.. ,,,,.-.L.--
Commissioner night reeeE
made hIudalsntly or eoluGiVely.
A OAKEY HALL Mayer
RICHARD b. CONNOLLY, Comptroller.
PETER B. SWBESY, ChaTbeTiAln.
JOHN K. HACKBTf, Recorder
JOHN MOORE, Chairman Finance COMMITTEES
Board Of Aldermen.
PETER CULKlN, Chairman Finance Committee,
Board Of Assistant Aldermen.
CommisiIOaen Of The Sinking Fund
Dated Esu.York. NAV H. 1863
New-York tribune., 1869-05-27

CEALED PROPOSALS, IND0RSED PRO-
- POsALs the labor Of MALE Gnd FEMALE COHYICTS
will received the Omes Of the Clerk
Board Of Supervisors Of KINGS County at he Court House.
Yookyn n O'Clock June 1909 for the Of Eve years the
binding observe al the rules and regulations Of tie
Prison Of County furnish the shops All information b OBJ
1850 Wv FRANCIS MoYIRLY Keeper
New-York tribune., 1869-05-27
DruuusaIs.

g)ruvusaIs.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by
y the sLoo Trustees the Tneaeoad Ward At .Ge Once Oftas
Clerk Eiuaon Of Grand and Kim unth
Monday 3 day Of May 1863, and until O'Clock on SAID
dsT for alterations and repairs premises situated on West F
aecouds st.. between Tenth aud Elerenh-dveG
the oee OF The Superintendent
Of Builings, No. lt6 Grand st. thid ao0r
tie night reject al OF the pTopotAa
offered, II deemed for the public interest 10 do So
JOHN VI. HBLCK, A. II. UNDEEHlLLb
s N. SIh0NSOS, MICHAEL GhOH,
TERENCE Riley,
Board Of School Trustees TWsntJseeoOd Ward
Dated Nay l7th. 1859.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-27
CIVIL

Mary Rrosv who was injured by the prisoner ha m h''
ssfrts az escape He was held TO answer Wi1h0u' O"
New-York tribune., 1869-05-27
S9urt @larorr's AOtirr.

oT NEw-IOhN, :
PoRr.WARpESs oIFIos, No - ~ 'h'-A n!.I.
NOTICE is hereby given, IN aecorgne9e rs q. nso
IN Section f the Ae, Tis,et AErl E iSrs % ali psr.osi
interested In having charge zoe @ sav svJrr ,Iasiaa.
O NJ .as that de OF siAnlnAlots w
u " ~ s "a d,Ts nsrG snceeedag As soSee % oSAN 'd
New-York tribune., 1869-05-27
9biHuH Hotties.

OFFICE PACIFIC NAL STEAMSHIP CosrasT
3 NeSYork May 49, 1903 5
EORTIETH DIVIDEND.-NOtice is hereby
given Board OF Directors have this day declared DlV
DEND @ PER CENT tie net earnings 6 the qras
1869 payable the CompanJs Once, TUESDAY,
JUNE The transfer books will be closed saturday May Y nst "a
aud reopened THURSDAY. June at 10 By order OF tns
Board Of Directors THEODORE T. JOHNSON, Secretary
oTycs OF THE DUBUQuE SoUI CITr RAILROAD
I no. u Pinest. Neg.York, May 10. 1852 }
N0TICE.-The Board of Directors OF the
~ DUBUQUE AID SIOUX CITY Co have declared SEMI,
ANNUAL DIVIDEND q PER CENT both The Preferred
Common Stock Of the Company PAYABLE and after the lat Of July
this Office The transfer books Of both oes VIII
ss on the books fer Common stock will ya
M K. JEsUP, President
New-York tribune., 1869-05-27
WEDNESDAYS WEATHER REPORTS n

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
An, 434 Sun 7:9l Moos rises...... 92
aiGH wirKR -.
SAND, Hooi sIT Cows Iaad -. s:57 Bell Gate."...lla
New-York tribune., 1869-05-27
SnantiHl.
Ourcr ., THu IrLNOr, cryrH1G RAL1oAP cco1r4AssT.i

OucE rHE ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAIEoAp CosPASIj
SEw.YoKE. April 49, 1854
rTNHR ANNUAL MEETING of the SHARE
HOLDBRS the Illinois Central Railroad Company for the cleo
tou s Directors and the Transaction Of other business ~ be hed a.
,h s Of The Company City Of Chicago WEDNESDAY the
?ek dsy MAJ proImo O'Clock The transfer books Of nc
nsv M Be close Of business the 18th prIno aud
rropenl s day Of Juue following A. CATLlh. Seey
VTNCINNATI, SANDUSKY, and CLEYE-
OLASp RAILRoAbTbs semi annual interest on Me bonds oibs
np, due Juue will be paid FROM and ahe that date on the pres
% The cnpon once Of the Union Trust COMPANY No. u
BroadSsy, Hsw-iOh kUsh sLoANh' rf'"SehI
New-York tribune., 1869-05-27

- OTTieG o. cHTcIso FoErH wErEES R1ILwAI Co..
No 81 WALLsr., NEw.IoRE, April u. 1903 go
rVUF Transfer Books OF this Company will be
o..d on FRIDAY the 10th day Of April inst 2 Gslost M
pl I vac y ?, 1O oslosi a IA PRITCHIRD. Secretary.
OTUCE o. CncIsO LsD NonrH.wE'r RLILwaI OoErmr
vI,UF ANNUAL MEETING OF the stock and
4 boadholIsu Of the CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN RAlr
Board Of Directors the
- s,h huasa brought before them will be held
% a Of tb. CompAny the CITY af Chicago, THURSDAY,
the ID aI I" ''1' wv A. L. PRITCHARD Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-27

-T srArR ILLINOIS TRKAsuEsRs OEgIcH
SPRNguELD, May II, 1863.
T'HE INTEREST which will become due
upon STOCK STATE Of ILLINOIS The hEst MONDAY
Juy will paid the American Exchange National Bank In
The Cy EeHYork that day and fourteen days thereafter
ERASTuS n BATES, State Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1869-05-27
1ryR INSURANCE COMPANY,
6af6 ANp Mr,InrPPI RAILwAr CoaPANL

THE SEMI-ANNUAL INTEREST que ,SsIS JuMe
1889 on the PRBPRRRBD STOCK Of the OHIO Anu hlSsiS
sPPI RAILWAY COMPANY viii be paid On and .er ea' os & s
Company, 80 WAt NesYOr The transfer DooA
Stock win be closed MAY a. o'clock M ana
nance Conmitee r. b HAMMOND Secretary.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-12-09
Speeeht to Mothers.
- - so m :

- e s ga E EsW -
Professor Simpson, of Edenburgh,
who has had large and long expert
ence in the medical treatment Of
mothers and children, gave 4 public
address lately on matters Of by giene.
He spoke most plainly to mothers
who sent their children to the grave
by exposing arms and legs, while
other parts Of their body are warmly
dressed. Mothers he continued, COM
NIT child-murder, and then wonder
how God can be so unkind as to take
away their darling. They not only
murder their children, but in his
opinion commit suicide themselves,
by exposing their own necks to the
cold air. 1t was a puzzle which he
could not understand, that women
should cut off the tops Of theirdre sses
and appear with bare bosoms in re-
fined society, while that part Of the
dress which should protect the heart
and lungs, and other vital organs, is
trailing in the mud.
Not to speak of health at the pres
ent moment, he would remark that
the exhibition Of a seminude bust
seldom approaches to the classical
standard of harmonious proportions
of parts and fullness of outline, and
is rarely suggestive Of beauty and
loneliness. The inquisitive observer
feels himself quite at loss to know
the pricise division between the part
which fashion claims for exposure
and the rest which modesty would
conceal. The boundary is changa-
BILE. More ought to be left to the
Imagination and less to be-. condem-
ed by good taste. But if Mothers
and full-grown daughters, insist on
being the victims of fashion, children
ought to be exempt from its insane
and cruel excitements. What has
fashion to do with children, or they
with fashion 7-Phitadelphia Leag-
en-.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-12-09
Venus in 1874.

In the winter of 1874 there
will occur Que Of these interesting
phenomena by which Nature occa-
sionally teaches men useful lessons
respectins her economy. We refer
to the transit of Venus on December
9Th, in that year. One of the most
effective modes of observing this
transit will require that a party of
scientific men should penetrate far
within the recesses of the desolate
antarctic circle. Where are the
trained arctic seamen to be found
who will venture upon this service d?
Most of our noted arctic voya-
gers have earned their rest; and as
Commander Davis said at a recent
meeting of the Geological Society,
those who go for the first time into
the arctic or antarctic solitudes are
too much tried by the effects of the
new experience to be- fit to undertake
important scientific labors. He
spoke with special reference to the,
transit of 1882, before the occurrence
of which there is fully time to train
a new school of arctic voyagers. It
is just possible that for the transit
of 1874 trained explorers belonging
to the old school of arctic travel may
still be found. But if not, no time
should be lost in supplying the def
cheney. 1t has only been discovered
within the last few months that Jour-
neys to the antarctic will be requir-
ed as much for this transit as for the
other. The Astronomer Royal has.
expressed his desire that the discov-
cry may be rendered available by
suitable aexpeditions. Y:sEyery Sc
ries Of observations, she remarks,
(which can be brought to bear upon
this important phenomenon will be
valuable Therefore for this reason
alone, and even if the reputation of
England in the matter of arctic tray
ell were altogether Worthless it
would be we'll that efforts should
quickly be made to prepare crews
and commanders for the work of
1874 by sending them to SCHOOL,
as Commander Davis expresses it,
sin the arctic SEAS" -H. PauZ's
Magazine. ~ ''''' '''' I
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-12-09

SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS RESTORED b
HELMBoLD's EXTRACT BUoHU.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-12-09
DISEASES OF WOMEN.
butchers Dead shot for Bed-Bues
butchers lightning Fly Killer.
Sold by Druggists Everywhere.
In Probate-Kenosba County Uourt,

IN the matter of the estate ofAlbert B. Smith
nN reading and fling the petition of Roxana W.
V Parmelee, the administrative of the said es-
tate, representing among other things that She has
time and place be fixed for allowing and examin-
ing her account of her administration ard that dis
tribution of the surplus be made, and she be dis
count be'examined by the Judge of this court on
the tyenty eventh day Of Decen Der, 1864 at his
office in the city and county OF Kenosha, at 10
then made of the residue OF said estate ed soG6
administrators be discharged from her d trust as
SUCH. And it is further ordered that notice there
this order In the Kenosha Telegrai,i,. a weekly
Hewspaper printed and published In Kerlosha coun
ty, for three weeks successfully before said tim,
Dated November 80, 1858. La ooensy 'a sggs7
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-12-09

sAd nerves kidneys bladder womb and blood affections
II the urinary orgrns gravel scrofua rheumatism ca
kArTh, Asthma, bronchitis, dyspepsia.
Oar practice Is not of experiment but OF twenty
standing founded the laws Mature with years
experience and evidence to sustain
- build up make sick to make weno harsh treatment
Ms trhing fattering. We know the and che
ssaedy needed guess work but knowledge gained by
experience in the treatment of these disc
piHstvelyno announcement without prospect Candid
In opinions, reasonable in our charges claim
saow thing body but claim to
What their amsnt call investigate before they aban-
don hope, make decdefor themselves
1t will cost nothing consultation is Free This the
Sixth year that have visited this place. and shall max
visits fer regularly the days of hewee
every eight weeks.
Dr. V. CLARENCE PnIcE CAN BEooSsULrEp.AT
Kenosha Halliday House, during Tues
day, the 28th of December.
90 Residence and Laboratory, Waukegan Ill,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-12-09

MANHOOD AND YOUTHFUL vic OR are regainet
by HELMBoLD,s EXTRACT BUcHU, T---xT
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-12-09

$ s < 8 T -
No TIME TO BE Losr.--Thes attention
of our readers is directed to the follow
ing important item: Soldiers who en-
listed for three years before July 1s, ga,
and received only 500 bounty, are enti-
TIED, they their widows, children under
twenty-one or parents (f not already col.
lected). to the 500 additional bounty
All such soldiers discharged before serv
ing two years, for injuries of any kind
including rupture (not disease)are emit
tled' they or their widows or heirs (if no
cellected), to 5000 bounty. Soldiers fo
three years discharged before serving tw,
years, for observation-disclosures or disease
contracted in the service, who have diel
of said disability or disease, their widows
children under twentyione, or parents. ar
entitled to the 800 additional bounty a
though the soldier himself if Twin
would not be entitled. The time for f
ing such claims will expire after the L
of December 1862
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-12-09
HON. VIM. "a. ROGERS,

{. 1J8- Mayor of the city of Buffalo, NJ T. G9n A
p MAYORS OFFICE BUFFALO, June 22 1869.
I have used " Hoofand's German Bitters and Ton
ic in my family during the past year, and can recon-
mend them as excellent tonic, nmparng tone and
vgor to the system. Their use has been productive
of decidedly beneficial effects. WIN. F. ROGERS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-12-09
Blood Purifiers
j -T8 5lJ3SS ltW -lA-& af{
of any medicinal preparation:

OF any medicinal preparatlon:
z HON. GEORGE w. WOODWARD, .,,,
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania
r9d fv.etffs ,tr writes n vevi+ro ,reycv,T
. PHILADELPHIA, March IT, 1867.
lind $ Hooaand's German Btters ris good tonic,5
useful in diseases Of the digestive organs great
benefit in of debility, and want of nervous ac-s
"OH = nc Sys'Sr" lno0 1 GEO. " WOODWARD a
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-24
TERMS-Three Dollars per annu1n.

in regard to State politics merely,
and not in regard to National poll
tics, for both profess to he in favor
of the administrations, and III favor
of carrying out the reconstruction
measures. Its opposition to the other
party must therefore rest OH the ex-
treme and illiberal, unpatriotie mea-
snres OF that party, us delineated in
the constitution it has no other
foundation to rest upon. 1t is also
very certain that some of the promi-
nent members of the Conservative
party went to Washington to prevent
the forcing of the constitution upon
us by Congress at the instance and
by the exertioEs of the Committee of
the ultra Radical party, sent to
Washington for that purpose.
know that these gentlemen did exert
themselves to defeat the object of
the Radical party as pressed by its
committee, and perhaps it is very
much owing to their exertions that
the radical scheme was defeated.
For this we have reoson to be thank
full to them. Itis certain then that
one party was not only in favor of
the provisions of the constitution but
in favor of having it forced upon US;
and it is just as certain that of the
other party some opposed the whole
scheme, and alt their representatives
resisted the effort to force the reject.
ed constitution on us. and this surely
entities them to our support. Nc
one can doubt that by the success ol
this party we shall have more con
servatiye administration ofulr State
government, aud | shall iejoce in
its triumph over its rival.
w. l.. SHARKEY.
jackson, July 14th, 1869.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-24
BE KIND TO THE ERRING.

Be kind to the errhg, the humble and meek
weak;
Ys know not how deeply the past they deplore-
In charity cover their sins evermore.
Be kind to the errng the lpwly the sad
Oft circumstance ruleth, whose chain driveth mad:
All boast not thy virtue but con thy heart Ger
Communion with self clushes pride eyermore
Commune with thyself; think how reckless thou
ait,
Enriehing thy Golfers to wither thy heart
Take warning by thousands on yonder dark shore;
Remember, thy soul must exist evermore.
Cherish good for itself. nor measure thy gain
Such motives sordidy self n and vain
10 deeds blessing all. and with heart gushing DER
Flowing to the ocean Of love evermore.
Religion is naught, all pretensions are vain.
II works are still wanting, all where is thy gain
As bark east away desolate shore.
As wreck on the deep, thou art gone eveImore
Tny days feet away a mtteors CLEAN;
Flashing bright for moment, they fade as a
dream:
Yea. dream though it be, yet on far-distant shore
Shall in Lhnnders re-echo the past evermore.
As f'wer dpst thou blossom mere thing of a d,y
A breath of tile flower thou wilt vanish away;
l. t love be thy motto tiia weary life Ger,
Then in sunshine OF love wilt thou baSk evermore
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-24
Wearing Mourning.

We long for the day when this
custom shall be obsolete.
1t is becoming the truly afflicted
one. The wearer says, by the black
garments, g have lost near friend.
| am in deep sorrow" But true
grief does not wish to parade itself
before the eye Of tire stranger; much
less does it assert it's extent
The stricken one goes naturally
apart from the world to pour out the
tears. Real aftlictiun seeks privacy.
1t is no respect to the departed friend
to say we are in sorrow. If we have
real grief it will be discovered.
When God has; entered a heuse-
hold in the awful chastfsement of
death, it is time for religious medi-
tation and communion with God on
the part of the survivors. How
sadly out of place, then, are the mil
liner and the dress maker, the trying
on of dresses and the trimming Of
bonnets.
There is something prafane in ex-
citing the vanlty of a young girl by
fitting waist, or trying on a hat,
when the corpse of IA father is lying
in an adjoining room. Itis a sacrIlege
to drag the widow forth in her grief,
to be fitted fog gown or select a
veil.
1t is often terribly offensive to the
poor. The widow left desolate with
a half dozen little children, the f;,rni-
ly means already reduced by the
long sickness Of the father, must
draw Oh her scanty purse to buy a
new wardrobe throughout for herself
and children, throwing away the
good stock of garments already pre-
pared, when she knows nat where
she is to get bread for those little
ones. Truly may fashion be called
u tyrant, when it rohs the widow Of
her last dollar,
Surely yoHr sorrow will not be
questioned, even if you should not
call in the miiiner to help display it.
Do not in yor aftiiction help to up
hold custom which will turn tho
affections of yonr poorer neighhor to
deeper poverty, as well dis sorrow.-
Central Baptist.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-24
polltital,
LET Err FROM E0N. W. l SHARKEY.
The Republican Party Analysed.
The Radicals Judged by Their Work,
The People Of Mississippi Advised.

Editor Clarion :-According to a
promise made TO you a few days ago,
| now give you briefly my views on
the relative claims of the Radical and
Conservative parties to the support
of the people.
We have now two organized par
ties in the State, both calling them
selves g Republican" and each con
tending that it is the true Republi
can party, and it seems now certain
that no other party will be organ
lied, and no other candidates placed
before the people except such as may
be nominated by these two parties
Many of the people probably do
not .harInOnize i'll sentiment with Ell
ther of them, and yet all will be call
ed upon, and it is 10 doubt duty
to make choice between them ra-
ther than to remain passive. This
becomes necessary from the force OF
circumstances which are beyond con
troll. Mississippi is now under a
gOvernmentnot of her own formation
not of her own choice, but a military
despotism, forced upon her, and ad
mitted on all hands to be the most
tyrannical and OdiouS of all govern
mentS. 1t is barely cndurable whel
administered impartially for the pub
lie welfare alone, which unfortunate
ly. is seldom the ease with such gov
ernmentS. The State has been de
priyed of all her relations with, anC
all benefits that might be derived
from the National Government sh,
is now to all intentS and purposes,
dependent province without loca
Legislature, without an Executive
with a Judiciary, but subject to tn
law of force alone.
How all this has been hrough
about it is now useless to inquir,
since such an inquiry could lead t
no beneficial results; the peopl
must now deal with the state {
things as they find it, so as to reliev
themselves from oppression as we
as they can. Their participation i
public affairs becomes the more n,
ceSsary, as it is perfectly certain thu
one or the other of these parties wi
control the deStinieS of the State
the practical question is, which pa
ty will best govern the State, an
best protect its citizens in the cniO,
mcnt of life. liberty and propcrt,
There is certainly a wide differenC
between the two parties, and whil
many might incline not to co operat
with either, yet to remain neutr
: would he very certain to add to ii
chances of the success Of the mo
objectionable party. In order
make proper selection betwct
them, the safest guide will he touI
. IN their antecedents, rather than
their present professions, for vorl
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-24
pottrp,
WOMAN'S LOT.


To guide fair childhood from its birth,
Along the rugged paths of life /;
To lork upon those fragile things,
As flowers that the sunshine brings
And to their cares sweet counsel give,
While teaching tn, m the way to live,
Is womans lot.
To watch beside the bed % pain,
From evening star to nuru again
Each smotleied sob she quickly hears,
To answer back with silent tears;
And while she gives the soothing balm,
With gentle words the spirit calm,
Is woman's lot.
To bend low at the couch of death
Where love would calm the 0eeiing breath,
As humble suppliant meekly bow,
With weary eyes and throbbing brow.
And from her ul III whispered prayer,
That God will love the pale one there
Is womans lot.
To meekly bear with slight or wrong,
And yet in anguish still be strong;
Nor doubt the faith she place on him
For whom her love will not grow dim
And prove with womans breaking heart
The depth of woe that was her part,
Is womans lot.
To crave for love, the deep and true,
As flowers crave the morning dew
To pray for hope, though hope be gone,
Then give her thoughts to death alone
And yearn for rest beneath the sod.
While holding converse with her God,
L. womans lot.