davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-19
A nonrding House Episode.

The Baltimore American gives this
There appeared, a few days since, at
boarding house in the southern section
OF the city, pretty looking young man,
and engaged board, but was informed by
the landlady that owing to pressure
upon her accommodations, she would be
obliged to room the new conner with one
of her best boarders until such time as a
spare room could be had. To this the
Young man assented, but not without
some reluctance, be stating that he pre-
ferred room to himself, but under the
circumstances he would room with the
best boarder" fer few days. The
first night that the new boarder retired
TO rest he did so in the dark, and insisted
upon sleeping next to the wall, and IT
was noticed by the "best bOarder that
his chum occupied but little OF the
bed, sleeping, as it were, upon the
rail. In the morning the new conner
complained of feeling unwell, and
did not leave his bed until after his
-bed-fellow had vacated his room. For
three nights the same programme was
followed. and on the fourth morning a
discovery was made by the chamber
maid which created considerable excite
ment in the house, and which, when
made known to the best boarder,
paralyzed him with astonishment. On
the morningin question the ehambermaid
entered the room of the new boarder
Just as he was about adjusting his elotE:--
ing, and discovered that he was she.
The now "she" begged not to be exposed,
but the chambermaid, being unable to
retain within herself such a rich joke,
especially after what had befallen the
"best boarder," disclosed the secret
which she had discovered, and upon the
landlady going in quest of the bogus
Young man, it was found that she had
fed the house. Since then it has been
discovered that several articles Of jew
elry and clothing have been missing
from the boarding house.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-19

London has recently sustained a be-
reavement in the person of lady OF
the not unfamiliar name of Brown.
Some time back she offered the metro
politan board of works $250,000 if it
would make contemplated alteration
in a street in ? manner she wished, but
they we're unable to accede to her wishes.
She generously offered them 1000 for
the erection Of drinking fountain to
be placed at the end of the street in
which she lived, and this was about to
be erected. The board also communi-
Gated with her about public baths, which
she intended to erect at a cost of $50, 600,
when suddenly pallida mors, who had
taken a long time coming, for Mrs.
Brown was ninety, stepped in and dissi-
mated her benevolent intentions. She
died intesiste, leaving an estate Of S50,-
600 q year, and Rithout a human rela-
tive. II is therefore stated that the
property will go to the crown, but as
there are several Browns about it will be
hard if one of that enterprising and
ubiquitous family cant substantiate a
claim. Perhaps some Of the American
branch Of the clan will think Il worth
while looking up their pedigrecs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-19
Dend nna /. AIire Again.

In South Carolina lately has been en-.
acted another version Of the old, old
story" Of mans Inconsistency and wO-
man s sconstancy. A lady, now no longer
young, aftor many years Of waiting, has
been married 10 her love, who was far
from being true. She had supposed him
dead-killed for the sake Of ;be lost
cause-and for nine long years had
mourned bis loss, refusing BY the score
admirers Of her beauty and her Wit, both
Of which were more than ordinary, for
she came Of a Huguenot stock renowned
for their good looks and good sense, and
an ancestress Of hers was one Of the
beauties at the court Of Catherine de
Medicis and mistress to the King Of Ma
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-19
A SLIGHT MISTAKE.
How n Senator Happened TO Pui
His Foot I'm It.


The Washington correspondent of the
Cincinnati Commercial furnishes the
following incident:
1t is generally known that senators
and their families, and their special
friends, have access to the diplomatic
gallery in the senate, if it is not full OF
foreigners, and any strangers may be
admitted to it by the request of sena-
tor, if there is room. The diplomatic
gallery is about the worst place in the
whole chamber to sit. Only the face OF
the Vice President can be seen, and the
backs of all the senators, which may
have been brought about by shrewd ar
chitect who had mind above his trade.
As for hearing anything in that place,
it is simply impossible. Perhaps that is
Just as well, too. But the diplomatic
gallery, as name, is rather aristo-
cratic. 1t is fenced off from the other
galleries, and at first it has rather dis
tinguished look. The country con
stituents of senators, or the female por-
ton, think it great honor to sit in the
diplomatic gallery. They sit up very
straight look severe, and wonder if any
body will take them for the wives or
daughters of foreign ministers. The
front is-with one exception only, the
Presidents wife-reserved for the for
eign ministers and their families, and
for distinguished foreigners accompany
ing them.
A day or two ago one of the Senators,
| have not heard which, had two ladies
from the rural districts which be had es-
consed in the second row OF seats in the
distinguished gallery. Presently Sir
Edward Thornton came in with Russell
Gurney. The former took a seat direct
Iy in front of the two ladies' and they
were evidently anxious to know who the
gentlemen were. The senator, turning
around, noticed their curiosity, and
wrote the following on card and sent
it to the ladies by a page:
That handsome old duffer directly in
front of you, with white hair and white
whiskers, is Sir Edward Thornton. A
nice old fellow, but he drinks too much. :"
The page, an impertinent little cuss,
as they all are, did not wait to get half
the directions, but started off Ofcourse
he could not get into the gallery, and
so he handed it to the door-keeper, with
directions to deliver it, and was off again
on the run. The door-keeper, in hasty
glance at the card, saw the name of Sir
Edward Thornton, and without reading
further, went down to the front seats,
and handed the card to Thornton. He
adjusted his eyeglasses and proceeded
to read it. There was at first look
of perplexity on his face, and then
it was dispelled by look of annoyance
or anger Then he got up, read the
card again, and then he sat down. Then
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-19
DEAL GLNTLY.
The Power of Kindness as Con-
s7N arasted with Harshness.

The Power of Kindness as Con-
TO- trasted with Harshness.
Standing on the platform of Plymouth
church, with basket of fragrant flow
ers on each side of him, folding his arms
a nd facing the immense congregation,
He'nry Ward Beecher said
n !" rhe man who condemns fellow
morta,' for his sinful conduct, and says it
serves h, IN right when overtaken by the
law. and that it is all nonsense. to pity
him. is most arrant sinner himself.
There il no r.1an living who cannot be
made 10 sin in some manner or other.
He smoke of the effect Of kindness in re-
buking. and said that parents erred
greatly in their manner of correcting the
tro nscressions of children. Kindness,
he said, alone was needed.
"When threw spit balls at my teach
or" said Mr.. Beecher, "and often, to
my regret, missed him, was brought up
for chastisement. / stood 1t like an In
dian. was considered hero by the
other boys, and marched to my seat IN
triumph. Had that man spoken to me
kindly and told me of his desire to edu-
cate me properly, there would have been
more quiet in that school-room. When
a child enters the pantry in the absence
of the mother or other guardian, and
secs and smells and tastes a doughnut,
which in all well regulated families, is
forbidden fruit, and is discovered, Its
first impul.y .ye is to deny the oifense. IT
is not strong enough to bear the bruntt OF
passion. and seeks to avoid the stroke
How much better it would be for the
mother or father 20 tenderly y caress the
child and talk to it kindly concerning
the misdemeanor. The child would hang
its head in shame, and probably never
commit q similar act. $50.
Mr.. Beecher referred to the rebellion,
and the acts of that grand army OF
Northern women who went forth 70 40 a
public good at a time when 1t was not
considered unwomanly to take an active
interest in the affairs of the nation. 1T
was woman's kindness to the wounded
rebels that made them love the old flag
when once more beneath its folds. He
eulogized the women of America for
their heroism and practical goodness du-
ring the war, and exhorted his hearers to
acts of kindness for their less fortunate
brethr en-, saying that all are liable to err
and should not be despised on that ac'
count.
When Mr.. Beecher placed himself in
an attitude which seemed plainly to in
dicate knowledge of the manly art, and
said, "I am OF very excitable and
comba table disposition, and my first inn
pulseis to strike" the staid portion OF
the con gregation we're aghast, bat when
he mildly added, but, as ! grow older,
have less disposition to do SO" the
frowns disappeared. -l..
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-19
And being the only Registering Gauge
now manufactured,

And offered to the public. filling the require
ments of said rules and regulations, we, the
undersigned, respectfully call your attention
to the fact that we are the sole owners of the
right TO manufacture and Yend said 6auges.
and are now ready to fill orders therefor in
any required number and pressure. Wewar-
rant these Gauges TO be of superior workman
ship, and to have been tested BY a Standard
Mercury Column before leaving the factory.
This Gauge is specially adapted for applica-
tiOn to all boilers in use for land purposes, il
being the first invention in the history of the
world brought out at any time for the purpose
Of registering steam, thus giving to all parties
who are using steam for land purposes. not
only protection to life, but absolute protection
to property. affording positive knowledge as
to whether their boiler under excessive press
ure has at any time been strained. which no
Stoam Gauge now in use except this has been
able TO give. Parties who are using steam
can readily appreciate its importance, and
we cordially invite all such to call upon our
Agent. who will be happy to show them the
Register and its operation, In proof Of their
merit, we insert the following testimony:
WASHINGTON. D. c., March p. 1870.
Rear Admiral John A. Dahlgreen, U. Q. N,
Commandant:
the 12tA inst, have examined and tested the
Registering Steam Gauges invented by Mr.. 4.
Clark. and respectfully report, that it is ex-
ceedingly simple in its construction, certain
in its action, reliable in its indications, and
liable to little or no arrangement.
think the device complete for the purpose
intended 10 be accomplished.
Very respectfully. your ebedient servant,
Signed: CHAS. ii. L0RING,
Chief Engineer, U. S. N.
Respectfully WHITE 4 PAYNE,
JEWELL & BACH0S,
Louisville, KY,
General Agents South and West.
o. PENTHOUSE. Agent,
1Ss-l49 eod lgl Main ST., Memphis, Tenn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-19
STEAM GAUGE.
TO Owners and Captains of Steam
Vessels, and all others inter-
ested in Steam Gauges.
CLARK STEAM REGISTERING GAUGE

HAVING BEEN THOROUGHLY TESTED
III and approved by the United States Board
of Supervising Inspectors for application to
Steam Vessels, in conformity with the rules
and regulations passed by them for the carry
ing out of the Steamboat Law. requiring the
all vessels propelled in whole or in part by
steam, as promulgated by circular order from
the Treasury Department, bearing date No
yember 6, 1871,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-19

nis an evidence of fearful lack of en-
ployment BY girls in this city, says the
New York Sun, that over six hundred
personal applications, mostly by girls
from fifteen 70 twenty, were made yester-
day afternoon at the Grand Opera House
to IiIl places in the ballet and Oriental
marches OF the spectacle Of Lalla Rookh,
which is in a forward state Of prepara-
ton for production at that establishment.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-19
PUBLICATIONS.
THE LOST CITY.

A GENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE TO
"A canvass for this work, just published.
The only reliable book published Of the fire.
Chicago as it was +; Chicago as il is; COM
plote history; book full of thrilling interest
and startling incidents; profusely illustrated.
Orders filed in the order received. Price,
elegantly bound, 81 so; sent post paid, on re-
ceipt of the price. Address,
WELLS &c CO.,
No. 432 Broome ST., New York.
100 -15neod 20 54W
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-19
WALL PAPER.
REMOVAL.
REMOVAL.

UNHE oFFICR OF THE WESTERN METH
i Odist has been moved from p Jefferson
street to 27g1k Main street. up stairs, in the
rooms formerly occupied BY g.. W. i. Crook.
Correspondents and others will take notice,
and direct their letters accordingly. We
issue now 6SOO copies. The Methodist Is a
Eood medium for advertisers.
Sf n. W. BLEW a CO.. Publishers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-19

BURYETT's KALLIsToN neutralizes the
poisonous bites of mosquitoes and other
Insects, and is sure preventive.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-19
HOUSE, SIGN. AND II RESCO
PAINTERS.

DEAN X CO., successors to De an, Baxter q
Co., 391 and 1893 Main street.
A. +. DAVIS, 28l Second et-Particular
attention given to calcimip ing walls in
any color.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-19

WALL PAPER-WINDO'W SHADES.
GRIESHABER Il SANDER Curtains, and
all kinds of Upholstering goods 292 Sec
ond street.
L. M. DEAN Il CO., successors to Dean, Bax-
ter X Co.-Pictures, picture frames, cords,
tassels. and artists supplies, 39l and 1893
Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-19

CARRIAGE nANUFACTURER
OWEN LILLY-Carriages farl n and spring
wagons, 6S Union street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-19
SEWING MACHINES.
SIS SAVED SIS
TIL L N Il w
SEWING MACHINES
PRICE, FIFTY DOLLARS.

TIME IMPROVEMENTS MADE ON THE
"Wilson" during the year 1871 have
placed It at the head Of all competition, and
to-day it is without rival. 1t is as durable
as steel and iron can make it, Every Ma
chine of the late CAsE-HARDEERD FINISH is
warranted five years. and warrantee
furnished with each Machine.
The above cut represents the late improved
Machine, which rests fiat with the table and
runs light and rapidly. and makes the shuttle
or lock stitch, uses straight needle, and the
celebrated UNDER-FEED improved in shape so
as to have a portion of the feed on both sides
of the needle.
Remember the Fact,
that high prices ION sewing machines) do not
indicate superiority. The combination, the
ring, and the monopoly, all agree on high
prices, which they. sooner or later, will be
forced to reduce on account of the unprece-
dented raid and increasing sales Of the
NEW WILSON SEWING MACHINE.
Please call and examine even if you do not
wish to purchase.
A full stock of Machine Twist Spool Cot
ton, Oil, Needles, etc., always on hand and
for sale low.
BEACH & SUTHERLAND,
35s Main street, south or Union.
vi
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-19
PUBLIC LEDGER.
v1HE PUBLIC LEDGER is PUBLISHED
J. every afternoon texcept Sunday By
E. HTTKE - I8 e,

W - - - - - - -
At Ne. 1s Madison street.
Tho PUBLIC LEDGER is served 70 ci5y subscri,
bers BY faithful carriers az FIFTEEN GENTS
By ~ mail 't lin aadNvance): One year. IS; six
months. "a; three months, a2i one month";
Nowsdealors supplied at ~ cents per copy.
Weekly Public Ledger,
Published every Tuesday at 90 per annum lin
advanced; clubs Of FIVE or more, 81 %. q,
Communications upon subjects of general
interest to tho public arc at all times accept
able. 4 n a "a sh
Rejected manuscripts WILL NOT be returned
RATES OF ADVERTISING IN DAILY.
First insertion. % per square.
Subsequent insertions.......... 80
EOr EOr one one week l1: ek:."-...'-.-..."~ " !" -
FOR TWO Weoks............. .-....... ~ a. q,
For three weeks........'......... " a. a.
For one month.....-.....,.-...... OO :
RATES OF ADVERTISING IN WEEKLY.
First insertion % Psr 'quare'
Eight lines of nonpareil. solid. constitute
Displayed advertisements will be charged
according 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.
To regular advertisers we oner superior IL,
ducements, beth as to rate OF charges anu
manner of displaying their favors
Special notices inserted for ten cents per line
for each insertion.
Notices of deaths and marriages. twenty
cents per line.
All bills for advertising are due whom con-
tracted and payable on demand.
All letters, whether upon business or othor-
wise. must be addressed to.
MI Il. WHATMORE.
Publisher and Proprietor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-19

II. ], WARD. BUTTON WRIGHT.
II. j. WARD h C0.-Agricultural imple-
ments. etc., 225 Second street
OTTO SCHWILL i CU.-Agricultural imple-
ments, bone dust, land plaster. etc., III
Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-19

PAINTS, OILS, BRUSHES, ETC.
COLE x co Removed to 3S2 Second street.
Window glass, white lead, and all kinds
nf naintarg, m ateria1
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-19

FURNITURE, CARPETS, ETC.
II. T. SINN0TT, 2s2 Second street All
kinds of second hand furniture bought.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-19
HOAnDING. SALE: hIX cry AND

W. w. WHITE, TENoH SCHLEY.
Formerly Clerk. Of Baltimore.
W0RSHAM H0 USE-Wbite 4 Schley. pro-
prietors; cor ner Main and Adams streets.
Board, So So per day.
MEIGGs RQUSE-Dr. h. II. Boatman. pro-
prietor Eopefeld, Ark.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-19

TEA, COFFEE AND SPICES.
U. f. CAVANAGH & co. Successors to
Matthew Hunt & Co.-Wholesale dealen'.
365 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-19
SEWTNG MACHINES.

WILCOX Il GIBBS-Improved Noiseless Sew
ing machines, 373 Main street.
HARMON x MORTON = Agents Florunce
Sewing machines. 213 Main. street.
GROVER J. BAKER Sewing Machine &c m
pany, 3lS Main st. @ 0. Vallentine. Ae =.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-19

FISH, GAME, OYSTERS, ETC.
VICTOR d. FUCHS-Depot Al Jefferson st
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-02-12

While a dozen or more boys Of Holland
Patent Oneida county, were engaged play
ing "hide and seek" on Saturday evening,
"little JOHNNY son Of ]. T. Thomas, aged
eight years, while running over q vacant lot
seeking hiding place, and while accident
ally passing over an open we'll covorsd with
a snow drift. oroke through and fell 70 the
bottom. The well IA about fifteen foot deep,
and has a depth Of water OF Ave ~ slx feet.
His own version, which no freely gives, u
most strange, He says whom he fell through
he thought he was sinking Into an old cellar
Of which he knew, but upon being submerged
In water, imagined that he was 10 creek or
pond, and was greatly confused ~ he lei.
the water closing over bis head, but realized
that no was rapidly rising until his head vas
above tho water. He then reached out ms
hands and could with ease sustain himself
in this position and breathe, his hands cling
ing TO the wall, all but his head stu sub
merged. Here he began his reconnaissance
Of ne surroundlnRs and chances Of escape,
and came 10 the conclusion, though In total
darkness, that no was In 4 well, and at once
began the perllous ascent
The we'll IL Of usual size, aud has too large
circumference for the little oues spread OF
limb 10 enable him 10 adopt the usual method
Of bracinR from opposite sides OF she circle,
aud no was Obliged TO use portion only OF
tho circle, for tho purpose Of making tho
allow and dangerous ascent. He says be
climbed as II he was going. up q ladder
and after he had made considerable progress
that ho reached point where he could nnd
no place Ia the wall for his foot and hands,
and nearly dsspaired 10 Wow Of agaiu falling
into the dreaded depths. Here "a he eN-
pressed Il In his own and moro nttlng speech,
. the love Of life, home aud Kindred came 10
his rescue, which, together with little rest,
enabled him TO make more vigorous exer-
lions, finally bringing him 10 the surface In
safety and entirely uuiniured During ALI
this time he had not been missed by his
mates, and tho first lntlmatlon OF his perilous
adventure was narrated by himself at home.
whittier he had AZ once repaired, "a distance
OF some eighty rods minus his cap. which
was hshed out OF tho we'll the next morning.
His escape ls regarded by all as most marvel
lous, whom In addition 10 the conditions that
have been stated Il Is seen that he was obliged
to emerge through the small aperture 10 the
snow-drift through which he had fallen,
quite distance above tho surface OF tho
WE'LL JTicd Obs@per.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-02-12
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD co.
sARElPROFITABLEiPERMANENT
JAY COOKE 6 co.


Ohor for sale AZ par accrued Interest the
First Mortgage Land Grant told Bonds or the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company. They are
free from Halted states Tar. ana ar, lasued al
~. no,,o,,I.. a,.a,.,..,,a.., c.nua,.. a,oo
Ssoo "a a, ooo, ,..,,,.,.a s,oo 900
4, ooo a. 90 ~ 40 COO WV NS''
,y,,s ~, 49,. -. - s.s IN .,.,
snisa " son
no
s's' n .ns Isoommaa Ne.
"o'"' ou' 'he
p" ann pAvrsrr
SS.o p''n.,e. sao oss ps'so,, IN Ams1oaa
s,,,s ~. ,..,..,,'si \, ~. - %, n.
-. ~, Nv, ~. !, -. -. 800. - -,
-. ...,...I ~, -...I. a., ~ I..'...-..a -
Wv -usp'', - 'l-l,-
fhhFhUr bhrhrf'-rhe nonos We are nov sei
ukAeseoui'o " h", SUI ony "ot.sAes On An tns
property and hehe OF the Northern PAoiae hAilroad
Oompany' which VII embrace on the oomplshon Of the
"oTki
over Two Thousand hhss o. hoad' WIN rolling
'no., ounains.' sno ~ o'ner equipments
orrTvenp'two Thousand Acres Of Land 70 even
mhe o. finished ROAD TINS lana AsrioulturAi' Tim
oeIeo Ana minenAi' Amoununs IN an 70 more thAn
f''v Million Acres, consists Of siteruase sections,
reaching twenty TO forty miles on each side Of the
track and ertsndlns In abraad fertile belt from Wis
oonsh .nrousn NE nooss. poruon'o o. hnns,o'A, ps-
kota, Montana, Idaho, Oregon, and washlnEtoo. 10
PIsot Sound.
WINE the uovsrnment docs not directly guarantees
me bonds Of The ROAD thus amply provides for ther
,uh Ana p'0~p'pSm ~ an anre,s"ed sraA' o.
NOS 'Aoaos si'r 0onis"'' upon nsA'
o."on.i nepsO,smeAS
line - rIss,ee. sndet ne Mort
FdS,, rhom.on p,s,,dSnt N ~. Pna.lan,. W ~.
ir.i R.Iiroad Oomnsnv Ths, an sl,.ot,, "a ~.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-02-12
A RMY TRANSPORTATION,

ARMY TRANSPORTATION.
hElDauARrERs DrPAarmE,r or rvs MI.souni,j
OrrIoE OHIEy QuAnrEnHAgrEh
foPI LEAyEsyonrH. klN,, Jaapa1 y. isfal
pStsios q n.y Indian sd ds' ~ r ;sP
nd sSdSs EsioS iSl9 ais. sJ rs 81 % i &.
KoUTE NO. TWO D.
From such point. on the Kansas P.eiio RsilvaI sud
~ !. NAY during 10 sai.s.ass d tbs soSss.ss ).
ssslSpa.sdby ne ghl.i 9sss.ssm.sisl q Is. Mi;
%:S b g ~ y Z Ssi "a: n:
GERS 90 thsi. aEsnts n the stats Of kAnsAs add Ter
TsriioZ q lis north q ne red River md wet q
pss o. =. foE.s s @ 2 = j: SS.s:
md Pie, ss Zoe ne Psog.;. ~ nip
e made .sp.,s,ssy from .ho.s iot shiDmsais hon
~ 9Ss srs, Il. ne ~, ho Ss,Ias s,.y h,A nm,
pgS1d. psT one handred lilol @nss, q .hish iSsI
SsaiHnn %ps IN ~. ID: m month Of The rear
fSs Va Y 3 trsSsgoas.d uin not SIOs.d In the
Bldasn viii ..a.s thslr pl.e.s q r..ldsse.. and
6snLlss house o. sssi. psIsbls uaoosdi,losaIg %
ss order q az z es,ss.s,s. M. =
security in AseSSdsSes viih ne ,sns q his sSsss
s,s "a osss q u. Ss. 81 Is. p.r1 . shSn &c
eonlIAe. nay be awarded % sIeouts In dasfOFm such
The snlirs route must be bid Tor Bids vii not be
The dsSi % r.sSt saS ~ 80 al i'd i6si may b
onersd Il feseryed,
ne Sr,. is6 az q HeS "a sSa must have p.ss
Of business OF aSeneJ Il which he nay b oommu-
sai oSs shoSias ISs sosdi5ss u he s con T.s
e b entered in,9 must aoeo@PanL sd e part q
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