davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-05-11
THE LOST IN ROCK RIVER.

The south wind softly blew thatda
Upon the bank whe1o violets lsy;
Springs chdren they, the eldest horu, ..s.
Came into Life that sabbath-morn- 49,
That sunny day in sarly May,
The immersion-priest had Led tha Wy
Adown the banks Of the turhid rlYes,
Bodies to lave and souls to deliver, .
Where CURIOUS woman And thoughue&a man 49,
Ara pressing anain the sight to scan.' =
A silly new bridge 1t was, ween:
Tho fool or tho knace, 1t could not be sacn-
What time the priest the waters did pl.ah, = -
chesp cheap for na' Cash! s I. i Going for Cash,
Going! Going Gotngl" cTashi oRAsH!i CRASH III
Poor mortal priest ! and poor mortal m1n!
IL tho spirit Of God, or the spirit Of man, 7't
Rendin9 the Heavens, or splitting the Earth;
Or ia 1t q young world heaving In hirth7
Spirit of Light,
Chase from before rs this vision Of. Night
Out OF the water the poor priest ran, -,
Amid ahrieks Of the woman and groans Of the man.
1nmer1ion too much Get ont, priest, and sarpl
Go, let fy the news! cal! brethren, eali
Strike thu wirest
Start the f1resl
Take the splint!
Gather the nnti
Hold her In hand!
How Ayeth the land?
There close up the val,s ~e sse reaching to goal
-
Unladen the derrick; drop down tho t2ul
The waters still flow;
The Dead arc below.
Dark is the night,
But muscle and man
Are waiting for light,
To strike in their might
Kth, kindred, and friend.
Life aud Hops, are all It an end,
Death has struggled aud won;
The fight Ia over and done.
Ours the bodies to gather
Lovers aud loved together,
Our Weeping is over tonight;
We gather your Dead BY tho morning Light;
And when help and Borrowing all are done,
And tho Dead zro buried, one by one,
Well preach you funeral sermon--true;
Twill be good for ua, and good for you-
A tale about brtdges-built to kmaahi
Built very Cheap-buut for Caaht
Chespi Che.pl Cheapl-Cheap for Cash!
Ready to smaah-Going to Crash!
Going Going Going !-dous 1or Cash II
Our words are few,
But our sermon Ia true
Open your srhoolsf
SCATTER TOUR FooLsi r.
PKRp, ILL.,, Msy Z, 1879.
, 1873-05-11

ished, struggles with poverty, attempts to earn
bread by acting On the stage, heartless thrusts
Of Jealousy, and failure. In foreign; land,
pennilees and friendless, she had become q
Dukes t'fayorite." OF course Leonce believes
her, and OF course the story, as all such uomen'a
the truth:
Clara de MfTefeura, Of the noble rzce,
Was Lucte stsiner, child to Dominique s..
And Magdalen CommercJ born at serok,
About the bottom Of the Social Couch.
The father having come and gone again,
To Paris, and profeased mode-merchandise,
Werc m1lliners, We Engliah roughlier say;
And soon fe1lowlodger In the house,
honseur Ulysse Muhlhausen young and smart,
Tailor by trade, perceived his hou7e-mates youth,
smartness and beauty over and above.
Oourtship was brief, and marriage followed quick,
And quictliar- -impecuniosity,
The young pair quilted Parfs to reside
At London, which repaid tho compliment
But scurv1y, aince not q whit the mora
Trade prospered by the Thames than by tho Seine.
Failing al other, ~ last resource,
'tHe would have traa1cked in his wife,"-ahe said.
II for that CAUSE they quarreled, twas, I fear,
Rather from reclamation Of her rights
To uilaly Independence, than as wronged
Otherwise BY the course Of life proposed:
Since, escape to Paris back again,
From horror and the husbaud-M exchanged
For safo maternal home recovered thus
+ find her doznic1led aud dominant
In that apartment, Coliseum street,
Where Ill the splendid magic met and mazed;
Monsieur Leouoe M1anda's yenturous eye.
Only, the same Was Furnished at tho cost >
OF some one notable In days long since,
Carlino Centofanh; he 1t was
Found entertaining unnwares II not
An angel, yet youth in search Of one.
This story the artful and adu1terous Polyan-
thus does not tell till her paramour, disgusted by
the inroads Of Leonce, had deserted her, and
thrown On her the inconYeuient burden Of al
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-28


Upon being Introduced. this gentleman
deferentially remarked, " ! had the
pleasure TO meet yors-S4g~Dickens, at
Mr.. Lovers, in shire, two years ago.
Mr.. Dickens looked him steadily in the
face for minute, and then answered, in
a loud voice, " never was there in ny
life +" beg your pardon, replied his
interlocutor, overcome with confusion
" it was at such and such a season Of the
year, aud so and so were there at the
same time" Mr.. Dickens again gave
him a whitening look, and, after pause,
repeated, in a still more elevated tone,
| tell you, sir never was there IN my
life Here Mrs Dickens Interposedi
aud, addressing her husband, said,
Why, Charles, you certainly were there,
aud ! vas there With you. Don't you
remember such an occurrence MT.
Dickens glanced a. her almost hereely,
and advancing q step or two, with his
right hand raised. fairly shouted, " fetl
you ] never was there in my life
had never been so disenchanted 10 all
my days The unfortunate Englishman
withdrew without another word, and ]
and my friend retired disguised. ] then,
for the FIRST time, reluctantly appreciated
the fact that a man may be a great
author without being a gentleman
conclusion which ! have frequently seen
verified 10 my more mature years.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-28
FOREIGN.

LoSpox November %. Authorization
of a reliable character received here
from Madrid this morning states that the
negotiations in the Virginius affair are
not progressing satisfactorily. The sit
uatiap still remains very critical and
undecided. although tAeTs il yet 9 pos
sibilily Of an amicable arrangement be
Ing effected. The probability of an opef
rupture betEeeR ibe ARencan and Span
ish Governments IS as grsat az eyer.
MADRID, November 2s.-The surren'
der Of Cartagena is momentarily ex'
pected. The bombardment has been
sostiaued vigorously with such effect as
70 silence the EFiGeipal forts.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-28
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
fsLEanArH COMPANY ~
spoeiaIs 90 the Ledger
NEW YORK.
spec

NKw YoRK, November pa special
from Washington to the Times says It
would appear that the correspondence
concerning the virginius question be-
tween the United States and Spanish
Governments, which was expected TO
have come 10 an end yesterday mas
taken new turn, which requires lev
hours additional time. though no ex'
tended delay is deemed possible NC
announcement Of Siekles having left
Madrid has been received, though It il
not impossible he may have taken hi'
deuarture yesterday. The Spanish cab
met is believed TO be honestly diaposed
and even il sickles has left Madrid, the
prospect Of a peaceful solution is not by
that act made impossible, The situation
is undoubtedly still hopeful.
Services were held yesterday at the
various churches in commemoration 81
the Cuban massaeres.
Confidence in banking circles aud 10
business generally is being restored
Banks are steadily gaining 10 their de
posts aud may now be safely said to bs
out OF danger. There is a probability
that in short time money will become
drug. The manufacturing establish
ments which announced that they would
have to suspend work for the winter are
taking back their employees. Legn''
mate business is everywhere revivipg
and large amounts OF money are no"
being expended by the Government 10
preparation for war, giving stimulus to
trade generally.
A Washington special to the Tribune
says that President Grant informed a
certain party that the correspond
ence with Spain yesterday was OF
such nature as 70 leave no doubt that
a peaceful sentiment viii be effected
and tina, at Spain request the time has
been extended till noon to-day.
A special to the Evening Mail from
San Francisco says; By the FIRE at Rock
lin Junction, yesterday, one of the round
houses Of the Central Pacific road was
burned down, one engine destroyed and
eight others slightly damaged. Loss
s25, 900. The FIRE viii not inteFrHpi the
traiie Of the road.
Ingerscll, on being aFraigned for SEN
tence to-day, betrayed great agitation
He had passed sleepless night. AS the
concluding words Of Judge Davis SEN
tppce fell on his ear he wspt proiusely
Harrington Ess calm and evinced nc
discomEosuTs whatever.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-28
NATIONAL HOLIDAYS.

Thanksgiving day was generally OBJ
served in our city yesterday, not only in
,hs closing Of banks and stores, but
10 a greater extent than usual in spirit
81 gratitude to the great Giver OF alt
GOOD Services were held in all the
churches and we'll attended. In the al
,ernoon a Union prayer meeting was
held in which great earnestness aud IN
,.rest were manifest. The day will long
he remembered for its bright sunshine
and holiday amenities, its religious as
meet and pleasant social reunions
sneh occasions are rare eaough along
the weary highway of life, aud are to be
enioyed in their full latitude and inn
mort We work, and fret, and plan too
hard anyhow for the good of both soul
and body. Many useful citizen cuts
off his years by everlasting all his days
and goes the way Of all the earth with
ont hardly knowing his next door neigh
bor except in stiff business manner
We are coming to regard the few puoh'
boE,,sys we have as the Sundays Of the
wear appointed for the rest OF our tire, tired
limbs. the relaxation over taxed iacul
,ios and the soltening of our selfish pa
tures. AT such times the brighter side
Of humanity is seen and rejected and
~au,,7ind seems more affiliated in l ao~
non m poses, sympathie' aud emotions
than usual Man learns to apprec'A''
S;s fellow srd to live for something
above his own aggrandizement.in I,
word, to become better rs q e'''len !" III
tho relationships OF life.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-28
"a, ChesneIOnG. abe BaeOp.SeiteE
Rnd KfnE.Maker.

London correspOHdsEes Rqst9n Advertiser.l
LONDON. HsVsmbe5 Q, 1872.
A question which is often asked at
dinner tables, during conversation upon
the stormy debates of the French Assem-
biy. aGeqts the good faith Of a French
politician-pSss i. Chesnelong. Some.
BODY. it is clear, has toIq q 6gantity OF
lies, Is it the Count de Chambord or
N. Chesnelong2 The true history and
social position OF the latter curious per
sonage, so suddenly exalted into the
position Of king. malieF o9lg N fall Pop
L into the msre, should be known at
Boston, and perhaps { not told nov 1t
never will be, as he has had bis day.
Chesneloug is q native of Orthez, little
pyrenean town, rendered famous in
British history by the wars Of Wellington.
There be kept a'Smsll "El5Fe, the pJiR
cipal contents OF which we're coarse cloth
aud bacon. There being many Protest
ants Ia Ortheg, religions f9niFoyersy
runs high. Ckesnelong Is 3 bsthoiiei be
has the talent Of q busting yestry-
man, and long ago decided that the best
way TO push his business-whicb MAS
that of a bacon seller-was to put him.
self HngeF church patronage. Some
years since, whEn theee vas religious
procession at EauY Boppes, be attracted
the attention OF the Empress by falling
| lat upon his stomach and kissing q
bishops fact. Eagenie, delighted, in.
CURED who this plols ngn wsS, and de.
sired that be might be presented to her.
Chesneloug was 90 oiesginous that the
! Express got blm contract for supply
lag pork to the navy. The inspectors
objected to the quality Of the supplies,
but imperial protection rendered Ches.
pelong triumphant. This contract was
| the efisia Of bis fortune, which q friend
Of his, who wepl N the presence Of an
acquaintance of mine the other dey al
the seurvy way in which las 0hesneIong
allegesj be has been treated by the
count, says amounts to not more in
English money than fl20O0. The
shop, on which he will doubtless fall
back whenever q dissolution comes
still exists, and is managed by rela
tious IL was an official" candidate
patronizod by the Empress aud bishop
that ChesnelonE made bis entry int
public life as deputy 10 the corps leg
lsiatif In the hurried elections Of Z
, Chesnelong still under clerical patron
I age. was returned 10 the Bordeaux as
sembly against the liberal and enlighi
/, eDed Marquis de Nosilles. & sincere Re
publican Chesuelong, whose education
and intelligence are not such as 10 ems
bic him to understand the studiousl
e refined aud ambiguous language Of "a
0 Count de Chambord, was chosen as
}. negotiaior rather than a dake or a maj
! Quis, precisely because be was
}. mamants, q simpletou, a man Of smAl
q account Who, after having served ID
e turn OF bis aristocratic tempters an
Il employers. might be thrown overboaT
, without scruple. have invested s fran
8 10 the purchase Of q portrait Of CheSn
8 long. 10 fall confidence that il viii son
dsy be rare. his career-bsrnng mol
bacon oonuscts-is finished, and thei
I'll be 90 reproduction. Marshal n
q Mshon, the dictator, i nov The fgu'
upon which ell eyes are turned.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-28
Lady blanche Murphy-A Romance
in Real Life.

Lady blanche Murphy-A Romance
In Real Life.
N. Y. Correspondent Chicago Tribupal
You must have seen, in some 81 the
magazines, sprightly recollections OF
Europe w Lady Blanche Murphy. The
name seems somewhat satirical, and
there is so apparent an ineompatability
between Blanche and Murphy that |
supposed fer aome tine that il was a
psepdonYm. It is genuine, however, and
Lady Blanche is the daughter OF the
Carl Of Ellsmere.
As the story runs, she fell In love with
her father organist, who rejeices in the
poetic patronymic Of Murphy, aud he
fell in love with her. The only way for
them to avoid perpetual misery, in their
judgment, vas TO elope; and elope they
did That was more than two years ago;
and the Earl and his family were, as
may be inferred, exceedingly angry and
mortified at such a mesalliAnea The
connubial couple asilea foF this country
and settled in New York, where the hus-
band secured position as organist in
one Of the fashionable churches, while
the wife turned attention to fugitive lite.
nature.
The Earl, it is asserted, has again and
again offered IL forgive Lady Blanche and
Tgstsre her to her luxurious home, if she
would consent to leave the marital must
clan With proper spirit and woman
hood, she scorns the proposal, and, in
spite of remuneration and adversely, still
a1heges 20 Murphy. This does not
aound romantic, l am aware, though the
act is so. Lady Blanche is reputed to
be young, pretty, interesting and ae-
complished blonde, who, like Pau
line, would rather 1.-Two Nnon the light
of one kind smile from Murphy this ia
/ adult q slight variation iromthe text,
Than wear the crown the Bourbon lost,
--ztr sszs--
IL ling spd thToat diseases time hai
proved no other preparation can com
pare with Wittiams' Balsam wa
Cherry and Wood NapttG in sAordinI
prompt and e6ectuGg relief. See circu
lars with tpA objections and testimonial
ro~ prominept aud distinguished South
erH gentlemen, Sold by all druggists
Il
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-28
BANK.
DE SOTO BANK
No. % MADISON SrRErT,
MnnPHls. Try. Noremhsr D. is. !

NHuPHis. TESS.. November p, 1851
WE ARE GRATIFIED TO ANNOUNCE
w 70 cur friends and the public generally
that We have resumed businetf In tut, an
upon eur own resources.
We take great pleasure ir returning our sin
eere thanks o. friends and depoziiQrs for thei
uniform and generous confidence and supper
during cur Temporary trials. and solicit con
unuance Of Their tuliness With a.
JANIS ELDEh. President.
I.R. FaEysEoETH, Cashier l--la
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-28
major j. j. Murphy.

To the Editor Of the Ledger;
The Greenlsw Opera House ticket
don't suit ths public. don suit the I'M
dersignsd, and ny neighbors and ] sgree.
Nov, let a call Of genuine merit, with
out any job being in il, or anything
Fixed up about it, be made on Major J,
]. Murphy to come forth as a real repre-
sentative Of no party. Major Murphy
Il honest, liberal. competent, meritorl
Gus. experienced ia busiuess affairs, and
will make an upright officer Cant yoI
say q word in this cause2 The younl
men will roll up their sleeves and carr
hin through; the mechanics, railroa'
shops aud merchants cannot object e
him SECOND WARD.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-28
nav N.rroe. Flrht ~ Home.

The Haussas are the most civilized OF
the African tribes; and THU language,
like French, is cosmopo tan tongue.
They, however arc Unfortunately fond OF
boxing, and 10 Clappcrions diary the
following account Is given OF match;
"The boxcrs arrived. attended by two
drums and the whole body OF butchers,
who here compose the fancy, A ring
was soon formed by the master OF the
ceremonies throwing dust on the specla'
tors 10 make them stand BACK. The
drummers entered the ring and began to
drum hastily. One Of tho boxers fol-
lowed He placed himself In an attitude
as II 10 oppOse an antagonist, anu brought
his muscles into action, seemingly 10
find out that every sinew was in full
force Tor the approaching combat; then
coming from time 10 time 10 the
side OF the ring, and presenting
hia right arm TO the bystanders, he
said Il am a hyena; am "A lion; |
am able TO kill all that oppose me. The
speolators TO whom he presented him.
self laid their hands on his shoulder,
repeating: The blessing OF God be
upon thee; Thou art a hyena' Thou
MI a lion lie then abandoned the
ring To another who showed OF ia the
same manner. The right hand aud
arms Of the pugilists were now bound
with narrow coSntry cloth, beginning
with fold round the middle finger, and
then passed in many turns round the
list, the wrist aud forearm. After about
twenty had separately gone through
their attitudes OF defense and appeals
70 the bystspders, they we're next
brought forward by pairs. II they hap
pened to be friends, they laid their left
hreasts together twice, aud exclaimed:
We gre lioDs we are friendsr One
then left the ring. aud another was
brought forward. II the two did not
recognize one another as friends
the set-to Immediately commenced.
On taking their stations, the two
pugilists FIRST stood at some distance,
parrying with the left hand open,
aud whenever opportunity offered, strk-
ing with the right They generally
aimed at the pit Of the stomach and un-
der the ribs. Whenever they closed, one
seized the others head under his arm
and beat il with his fist In this posi-
ton, with the head in chancery, they are
said sometimes to attempt to gouge or
scoop out one Of the eyod. When they
break loose thoy never fail to give a
swinging blow with the heel under the
ribs, or sometimes under the left ear. It
is these blows which are so often fatal.
The combatants were Immediately sepa-
rated by NY orders, as they were begin
ing 10 lose their tempers. When the
sparring match was heard Of the girls
left their pitchers at the well, the market
people threw their baskets, and all ran
to see the fight. The whole square be-
fore my house was crowded to- excess:
After six pairs had gone through several
rounds, | ordered them, 70 their great
sat- etiop, the promised reward, and
the multitude quietly dispersed"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-28

A CORRESPONDENT of the Register sug-
gests the name Of Major j. J. Murphy
in connection with the Aayoralty. MAJOR
Murphy has been absent fron the city
ever since the close of the epidemic. on
account of the serious illness OF his
Eather-iu-Iaw, and, we:feel assured, seeks
no public Office. At the same time he Is
known to be a gentleman OF the hlghes'
integrity and capacity, possessing gregI
experience ia connection with public
affairs, sound judgbaent bnowiug thu
feelings and wants Of toe Esopls, thor
oughly comprehending the financial anf
sanitary situation of Memphis; aud !
his services could be had IN tbl
emergency. be would doubtless accom-
plish. as much as any living man eoul'
toward establishing the credit Of the cit.
and making ell needed reforms He ]
a strong man with the people, althougI
mot seeking any Office
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-28
OFFICIAL.
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.
MAYORS { HTlgr. cry Ha a =,

MAYORS { Hflcr, CITY ME-,
MEMPHIS, TES- g.. November y. leis.l
nTAL. ESTATE OWNERS. MERCHANTS
III and other ind sbted % the elty LOT 49, -.
anu licenses are ren iinded that every ee!s me-
owe he city IL espt rially needed az ths nlle
i, nv CO.. services already rendered ~ those
v,be-e care and itchmlness through pesu-
lencs. rain and hine hafe proieo'ea 'N'''
lie civ Trsasu ~ Is empty. al taSss are
slow coming IN. ana sn 49,. =, ~ lie
i.-iti,.sfe demar ds on he different tunds.
pi,t ~ need OF az Police ana ifcinen " PC
-rorided Tor iri N ieir exposure while gnaIaiinE
- irfe-Srf1 OF q 1a whole community. anu "
s-f-ist fnemf Il, ses and families, demanos
go urompf DR. vision Be nov made q pay
- ma otHeru. what the city oWes them,
r,heruiss ID oanr 20 BE- sNpecied that they can
rrrf5rm the . al e. deFolFed o. them. unst
81 sVery orie N arrears VII come ~ once
-ri aifh6ut 4 urt Der notice pay upaud tnerepl
enable the city q Do its duu O. TIE iaithill
ruardians 81 thff pebble veal Hho nov fefl
TrrrIr ueed Ffhas theF have earned.
80 JOHN JOHNSON. Mayer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-28

L.pr M.9sF, q new drs4s, Al the
Er,. Bowers bsi-sEi tonight.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-28
prpucTIoH OF WAGES.

We regret to see that the managers OF
tba Southern Security Railway Company
have thought it necessary to cut down
.be wages Of employees. A reduction IS
ordered, taking effect December | on
salaries OF one hundred and twenty hVe
dollars and upward per month hiteen
per cent; on salaries of Jess than one
hundred and twenty-five dollars per
month ten per cent. This to apply to
ali officers and employees IT is stated
chat this is rendered necessary ~ the
eeOuomy of the company by the tahlne
of Of receipts since the, money pane
and the epidemic in Memphis. A Number
of the class supposed to get one hundred
and one hundred and twenty-five dollars
endorse the order and tender thelE hearty
%. operation and support The mechaa-
los ard laborers who work Tor three aud
three and a half dollars day ara yet to
hear from With the Knoxville stFiks
fresb in their midGs and the mouths to
feed at home, they will doubtless take
time to consider. The necessities of
life, bread and meat, house rent. incl
doctors bills, clothing. shoes and the like
we fear, will not decline in price. 1t IS
hard that the reckless speeulatoFa OF the
country should bring about want and
suffering among those who work hard
tor an honest living, yet this is che
result Of bad financial system and i'm
,neuse monopOlies which curse the
country
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-28

OFFICIAL,
Ward Registration Notice
M.rS Tss. or EESS:;S S|sT a.i isis

Mayors OFFIoE, CRY HALL.
MEMPHIS, TESS., November y, 1873.
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVI-
Il slons Of the city charter, requiring voters
TO register In the Ward In which they reside,
notice, Is hereby. given that the iolloewlng
named perfons have been appointed Ward
Registrars, who. will open their several Offices
at the places designated below. 70 remain
open until Tuesday, the 10th day Of December.
1878. JOHN JOHNSON, Mayor.
First Ward-William p. Triplett, No. %
Main street, corner Of Concord.
Second Ward-C, Nj, Morrison, northeast
corner Main and Washington.
Thid Ward-Joseph Locke, No. 256 Main
street.
Fourth ward-wm, Gay. No 800 Front st,
Finh Ward-J. NJ. Walker, No. ll5h Beal
street.
Sixth ward-T. 9. Gale, No. 4s6 Main st.
Seventh MArd-R. u, Dalton, meat store.
corner Beal street and NJ. and o. railroad.
Eighth Ward-B. Il. Barinds, Poplar street,
opposite the market.
Ninth ward-L, d. Grant. corner Of Fourth
and Auction streets.
Tenth Ward-J. L. Sharp, corner Seventh
and Broadway. 1871
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-28
PosrPoREMEN1Ts.
DISAPPOINTMENT OF TGE FAIR,

WITH REGRET THE nIRECToRS OF
w the Memphis ARricultu1al and Mfchan;
ioai Society announce that y ie Fifth annual
Mir has been postponed until further uonee;
The extraordinary sanitary and financial
troubles. nov Witnessed in on city, have com
PEELED them reluotan lily 10 this Postponemsnti
as Il is evident thae q sig nal failure must
result from an enoI TO hold the FAR on ihe
l4th Of October. -.
j. a. BAL LENT IEE, President.
LION TROUsDALE. secreta ~. -, -.