davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-03-27
O. were Won called on for your opinion

o. Were Won called on for your opinion
Of the proposed law
A. / expressed the opinion that It was I'M
constitutional. | regarded it as in conflict
with that clause of the Constitution forbid
ding the credit or faith of the State TO be
pledged or loaned, etc, which l had aided
in Migrating into that instrument.
q. Was the Attorney General present?
A. | think he was; am not certain.
q. Did any one else present express the
same opinion TINT you did
A. They did not, nccording to my reeol-
lection.
q Have you since that time had any con-
versation with Attorney General Morris in
reference TO this law. md did he show you
a written opinion on the subject!
a. did IL was about the time Col. Falk-
ner came down 10 obtain warrants for the
Ripley Railroad Company. | asked the At
torney General if the warrants would be
issued. He
REPLIED ~ THE NEGATIVE,
and read to me an opinion he had written,
in which he declared aud act unconstieu-
tionnl.
O. Was this before the warrants were is
suedF
A. IL was
q. What impression had this opinion on
you?
a. / regarded it as clear and forcible, and
congratu lateI him on the able arguments
by which it was fortified. | regarded il as
Fnanswerabfe.
o. Did YOU learn before you left Jackson
that the warrants had been or would be
issued
A. ] think So. and was very much sur
prised. / had told parties who were speak
ing of an Injunction to prevent the issue Of
the warrants, that the opinion Of the At
tOrney General would supercede the neceS-
sity for such action.
Testimony of 1he Deputy Auditor
Col. w. II. Brown
THE ATTORNEY GENERAL sIANEUvERISG- HE
VOLUNTEERS ADVICE TO THE AUDITOR 70
HAVE THE QCEs ZION (EIPLEY h r.
wARRANTs,) PREPARED TO
HIM. N ORDER TO GET THE
KEY 10 THE POSITION.
To Mr.. Lowry:
Q. Are YOU the Deputy Auditor OF Public
Accounts:
a. am.
@. In the absence of the Auditor and be-
fore any warrants were issued 70 the Ripley
Railroad Company, did Attorney General
Morris suggest that the matter be referred
to him before any warrants should ne is
sued
a. He remarked that lie would like to ex-
anime the question. or have t reierre to
him. do not remember the exact Ian
Mr. Musgroyes absence.
W. II. BRowN.
Testimony Of Taa.I. W. &c. va~~c".
THE REMARKABLE INSTRUCTIONS wnIcn LED
TO THE DIsHoHoRING OF THE WAR
RANTS" AFTER THEY WE'RE GIVEN
NOTWITHSTANDING HIS DEcLAR-
ALTON TO JUDGE ANDERSON
TN ~ THEY SHpf-rD NOT
BIZ ISSUED.
To Mr.. Lowry:
Q. Are YOU the State Treasurer?
A. | am.
q. VIII you furnish the Committee with
copy OF your CORES pondence in reference
to warrants issued to the Ripley Railroad
Company?
A. The following is the correspondence
by telegraph
JACKSON, Miss, October I'd, 1872.
Hon. j. s. Norris aberdeen. Mss:
Am / authorized to receive the warrants
issued to the Ripley Railroad in payment
of State dues. w. Ii. VAssER,
State Treasurer
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-03-27
HOUSE.
FORTY-EIGHTH DAY.
"WEDNESDAY. March 10. 1873.

WEDNESDAY, March 10, 1873.
Mr. Howe moved that the opinion
of the Attorney General, published
in the Pilot. March l6, in relation to the is
suance of the Ripley Railroad warrants, be
spread upon the journal OF the House. in
connection with the report aud testimony
submitted by the Special Committee. APP
pointe under IL r No %. Carried.
A number of local bills passed, and the
educational bill considered.
Adjourned
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-03-27

and the bill was read the third time and
passed. by the following vote: Yeas, 30;
nays 40.
Mr. kimbrough offered the following reso-
luton:
Resolved, That the report Of the special
Committee appointed 10 investigate matters
in connection with the Issuance TT Subsidy
Warrants. and the conduct 81 the \ ttOrney
General in the premises, is fully sustained
by the direct and circum>tsntial tes-
timony submitted with said report; and in
view of the evidence before them, il is the
deliberate opinion of the House that, in the
faithful discharge of their duty, they could
not have said less.
Mr. Fisher offered the following sub sttute
for the resolution
Resolved by the House, That the report of
the Special Committee 10 investigate the
official conduct of the Attorney General in
connection with the issuance of the Subsidy
Warrants, IN SO far as the same relates TO
the material evidence adduced before said
committee be, and the same is hereby APP
proved.
Mr. Avery moved that the resolution and
substitute be made the the special order for
| tomorrow at IL o'clock a m. Carried
Adjourned
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-03-27
sEnSCRHpTI0N AGENTS.

Bemittauces should be by registered letter
honey order, draft, or by express. When 9th
.rWt-e, the Office cannot be responsible
an business communications should be ad-
RI -7ed b Power & Barksdale, jackson, Miss
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-03-27
SENATE.
FORTY-SIXTH DAY.
JACKSON. March II. 1879.

FORTY -SIATH DAY.
JACKSON, March II, 1873.
CONSIDERATION OF BILLS.
An act TO amend the statute of limitation
relating TO sealed Instruments. Passed.
An act in relation to Justices of the Peace
and Boards of Supervisors was indefinitely
postponed.
An act to authorize the Board of Mayor
and Aldermen of the city Of Jackson 10 Is
sue bonds. Passed.
An act Offering q premium 20 encourage
agriculture, manufactures and commerce
was indefinitely postponed.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-03-27

FORTY-EIGHTH DAY.

WEDNESDAY, March IL, 1873.
An act appropriating money and ap-
pointing Commissioners to the Internation-
al Exposition as Vienna, failed TO pass.
Adjourned. NJ
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-03-27
A Case Without a Precedent
By Mr.. Lowry

BY Mr.. Lowry.
RueStion. Did you call on the Attorney
eneral4 IN person or by letter, for his opin-
an in reference TO the cOnstitutionalitY of
hat is known as the Railroad Subsidy Law 4?
ANSWER ! did, in writing.
40. Please state the time, and your reasons
III asking his opinion?
"a. II was about the first of September
st-about the time Col. Falkner applied
ii warrants in favor of the Ripley Rail-
81. II being the first application under
r law aud 4 case Of very great import
&c, | would net issue any warrants until
Il matter was referred to the Attorney
eneral-
20 Were you absent just before that time,
~ did you learn on your return that the
4to~ney General had called to see YOU
ADut the matter?
A. / was told by Mr.. Brown. the Deputy
Adltor, that the Attorney General had
20 something on the subject. This may
kNe had some influence in determining my
hlrse IN making the application.
10 What was the Attorney Generals re-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-03-27
HOUSE.
FORTY-SIXTU DAY.

JACKSON. March l.. 1873.
Ar act to repeal an act for the ucourage-
ment OF agriculture. Pissed
MESSAGE FROM THE GovEHNoR.
Mr.. SPEAKER:
| am directed by his EXcellenvE the Gov
ernor 10 inform the House Of Representa-
rives that he has approved the following
entitled Acts. originating in the House;
AU act to amend an act entitled an act Ia
authorize the Board of Supervisors OF Pamela
county 10 borrow money.
An act to- provide against the evil result
ing from the sale OF Intoxicating liquors in
the State of Mississippi.
Governors Private Secretary.
Adjourned.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-03-27

scssed of IN relation to the Pearl River
Navigation COMPANY Carried.
The educational lin was considered Al
length, aud the Senate adjourned
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-03-27
FORTY-NINTH DAY.
THURSDAY, March 20. Is7

THURSDAY, NJ dFcH ZU' $50
Mr. Griggs moved that the rules be sus-
pended in order TO take from the calendar
II B No 20. an act to authorize and empower
the Governor to employ a special agent for
the capture of certain fugitives from jus
tice. Carried.
And after much discussion an amendment
making the contingent fund,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-03-27

A lady who is not thoroughly posted
in natural history asked friend who was
going 10 Utah 10 bring a couple Of Nor
mons for her aquarium. Shethinks they
are some kind Of an oyster.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-03-27

An act for the relief Of the State Hospira
at Vicksburg. Passed.
Adiourneti
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-03-27
The SUBSIDY INVESTIGATION

testimony Taken by the Special Com
mittee Of the House.
lre~EIEaony Of Hon II. SEusgrOve.
Auditor of Public Account.
lATtormey Scene s"saT had s'Ssaid Some
IhTnG-' which Caused the An
n diGOr 40 ask his Advice.
lie ~ - Esad FAITH to Issue War
rants 40 be sEDishOmOred at
III Ihe Place where they
Ia are TO be Paid
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-03-27

Q. Were you employed by Col. Falkner as
an attorney to assist him in getting war
rants issued for the Subsidy due his rail-
road:
A, was 50 employed; about the first OF
September last,
Q. Please state what official had To be
seen in regard to the matter, and what Were
the obstacles in the way of che issuance of
the warrants?
A. The difficulty stated by Col. Falkner
was the Attorney Generals objection. The
Governor had made. or approved, Iequsi-
ton for the amount claimed, which he pre-
scented 10 the Auditor, who refused to issue
the warrants on account of the objections
of the Attorney General, that the act was
unconstitutional | had no interview with
any official except The Attorney General.
Q. Do You know the reasons assigned by
the Attorney General for Directing to the
issue of the warrants?
\. Col. Falkner and Capt. Hardee stated
that the Attorney General said ii there was
money in the Treasury. the Legislatul e
could makean appropriation in aid of rail-
roads. but as it was 4 notorious fact that
there was no money in the Treasury, the is
sue of warrants would be a violation of tn at
clause of the Constitution which foIbids
loaning the credit of the State, etc.
Q. During your conference with the AT
/ toGHey General, did you or not satisfy him
and did he or not yield the points involved,
( OF uld lie WltnuOlu his opinion anu Tenuer
il when you were not PRESENT.
a. / did no. know from any declaration
| of his, how far had succeeded in satisfying
| his judgments but after the last conversa-
ton had with him on the subject,
HE LEFT HIS OFFICE EXPRESSING DESIRE Tc
SEE COL. FALKNER, WHO HAD JUST
PASSED his DOOR.
/ And learned in a short time-not from tbs
Attorney General, but from Col. Falkner-
tibet he would give an opinion jnStgyiag thu
issuance OF the tedrraRtS.
Q. Please state the fee that you received
| for services rendered Colonel Falkner il
! the matter?
A. received $1,000 IN currency.
o. Do you, or not, know, or have you any
information OF any other person or persons
directly, for services rendered Col. Falkne
rants issued?
A do not, of my own knowledge. | wa
informed by Col. Falkner that it cost hin
about $4,000 He stated that he had
PAID $4,000 IN WARRANTS TO CHARLES A.
BRoUGHER.
| Did not say to whom any other sum wa
paid. When he paid me my fee he stated
II had cost him $1,000, and mine was IN
only fee he regarded rs q legitimate one in tn
| whole transaction.
To Mr.. French:
Q. In your conversation with Col. Falk
ner, was the i'm preston conveyed Co you
4 mind that any portion of the $4,000 wa
paid TO the Attorney General?
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-03-27
REPLY.
ABERDEEN, MISS, october Sd. 1s79


ABERDEEN, Miss, October Sd, 1873.
Hon. W. II. VdSSer, Jackson, Mss:
GU are not authorized 10 recetge or recog-
atse any warrant for Railroad Subsidy 10
the Ripley Railroad or any other, that Sub
sidy icing in my opinion unconstitutional.
j. 5. MORRIS,
Attorney General.
@. Did Attorney General Morris, at any
time between the LIST of Septem Der and Sd
of October, call on you a your office or else
where, and direct or advise that the subsidy
warrants should not be received by you for
dues to the State?
a. lie did not. There was no communi-
cation from him on the subject, until | tele-
graphed him.
@. Do you know where those warrants
now are?
A. | am informed by the depositor, that a
large portion of them are in the vaults in
my office. | have not ez amined them.
Q. Please state anything in connection
with those warrants, and state why you
asked the Attorney Generals advice?
A. Seeing the Attorney Generals COM
munication TO the Auditor is what prevent
ed my receiving the warrants without ques-
ton. My attention was called to it by Col.
Brown, the Deputy Auditor, nearly one
month after its date. Had / not seen it. /
would have taken the warrants unhcsita-
tingly, but after seeing il, was astonished
that they were issued at all.
w. ii. VAssER,
State Treasurer
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-03-27

A There was no suggestion or intimation
at any time made to me of anything being
offered or given 10 the Attorney General.
]. A. p. CAMPBELL.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-03-27

ANOTHER SCENE IN THE PLAY.
THE REMARKABLE CORRESPONDENTS WHICH
OCCURRED PENDING THE BILL TO
REPEAL THE SUBSIDY ACT,
THE ATTORNEY GENERALS OPINION TO THE
R. r. COMMITTEE THAT IT WAS coNsTITU-
TIoNAL, AND THAT THE RAILROADS
COULD NOT BE DEPRIVED OF
THEIR VESTED RIGHTS.
The following communications were here
introduced:
Hon. o. c. French, Chairman Railroad Com
mittee:
DEAR SIR am instructed to ask you for
a copy of your correspondence with the
Attorney General, at the last session of the
Legislature in reference to the Railrond
Subsidy Law. Respectfully,
H. III. STREET.
(Copy.l
JACKSON, Miss, Jan. 8, 1872.
Hon. J. S. Morris, Attorney General:
/ DKAR SIN: am directed by the House
Railroad COMMITTEES 20 ask your opinion 10
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-03-27

entitled an act to encourage internal im-
provements in the State Of Mississippi. aud
the ability of the Legislature 10 repeaI the
same Very respectfully
o. G. FRENCH, Chairman.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-03-27
MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE

no BE CONTINUED. }
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-03-27
Testimony OF Judge d. a. II.
Campbell.

THE QUESTION OF ISSUANCE PENDING.
A LAWYER WHO HOLDS CONFEDERATION
WITH THE ATTORNEY GENERAL AND
GETS A $1,000 RETAINER.
THE ONLY LEGITIMATE FEE"
STATEMENT OF SUDDEN AND MIRACULOUS
CONVERSION
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-03-27

as lar as KNOW. IG Is our universal habit
co divide fees as they are received under our
partnership matters.
Q. State the extent of your acquaintance
with Col. Falkner, President Ripley Rail-
road Com pany: his character. etc.
A. Have known him intimately for twenty
years-lived in the same town for ten years.
We were both practicing lawyers-attend-
| ing the same bar. / know him we'll as a
| lawyer and as gentleman. His character
and professional standing are both good
| @. Do you think from his character for
integrity and standing that he would be
likely TO attempt to bride an officia1s
A. do not.
@. Are you the same Chas. A. Brougher
that was once Secretary of State?
A. am.
@. Doyou know the character as Citizen
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-03-27

An act 10 amend an act To quiet tax Titles
was Indefinitely postponed.
Adjourned.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-03-27

NOT IN CONFLICT WITH THE CONSTITUTIONS.
In my opinion. roads that have gone for
ward, relying upon State aid to enable them
to construct their lines, have acquired
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-29
THE RIVERS.
Above low
SPECIAL NOTICES.

The Annual Meeting of the SiOCkhOi-
ders of Franklin Temperance Hall Association
will be held in their hall corner Of Love aud Spain
streets, Third Distr ct, on MONDAY, December l,
1873 at $50 P NJ. for the purpose Of electing five
directors to serve for the ensuing year.
JOHN MCWHIRTBR, President
A. r MOULIN Secretary. nO28 3tH
southern Bank, New Orleans, July ~,
1s73.- Notice is hereby given that the unredeemed
notes Issued by the old "SOutheTn Bank" must be
presented for payment within one year from the
rst publication of this notice. at the office OF the
Auditor of this State, who, on receiving satitfac'
tory proof of the publication Of this notice for Que
year as aforesaid will surrender any funds he may
| hold for the pa, ment of the said unredeemed
ivi3 eowly j. CARR Cashier.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-29
PRIZE LIST.

The title to the above real estate is guaranteed
perfect. The liberal terms of this scheme bring
it within the reach Of a-the greatest opportunity
ever offered for the poor man TO rise to wealth.
PRICE OF TICKETS-Sngle tickets So so; eleven
tickets s25; fty-sx tickets $l25i lis tickets $3.50
The drawing will be made under the superin-
tendence of a committee appointed by the highest
officials in the State, duly sworn to the faithful per
Torrance of the duties assigned them. The high
est officials, both of city, county and State, have
not only Endorsed Mr.. Abeles, but also his scheme.
The demand for tickets is unparalleled, aud all de-
string TO participate in the drawing should at once
form theii clubs and send in their orders.
Agents Wanted
In all States cities and towns in the United States
and Canadas.
Money should be sent by registered letter, post
ofee order express, with the full address OF the
purchaser In plain writing.
Every package Of eleven tickets has a chance to
win eleven prizes, but positively certain TO win
one, while one person out ofeyery ten who pur'
chase package Of eleven is bound to win two
priEes
For further information and particulars send for
circulars TO the manager and proprietor, and ad-
dress SIMON ABRLEs,
sell i'm eed LeaYenWorth, Kansas.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-29
SALES THIS DAY.

tR ]. MONTGOMERY, at II o'clock, at
f..,rer of Natchez and Camp streets, gem
...ortment of new and second hand furni-
oto; also, continued sale at Harris Loan
corner of Gravier and st. Charles
!, unredeemed pledges-watches, jewel
sIvsrware, fire arms, etc; at the corner
p,.vier and Baronne streets, horses, mules,
n FERRET & CO., at u o'clock, at
s.rts and AuctioneeTs' Exchange, lot
an, bounded by Louisiana Avenue, Camp
.hase and Chestnut streets with build
hsreou. Also, stocks.
EllgToN, at IL o'clock, at store, No. 50 and
s.s.ziue street, shares Ocean Towboat
aBy. 49,. ~ -. .,,o
,of Toulouse and Charti es streets, goods
s,ndise, etc. Also, at ~ o'clock, at the
,ouse. No. "a st. Ann street. goods, mer'
lss and movable property.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-29

CONSIDERABLY MIXED.-In the early part
of October the body of a drowned man was
found in the New Canal, at Magnolia
bridge. An inquest was held, and the con-
clusion arrived at was that it was case of
drowning; nothing more. A day or SO after
it was asserted that death had been caused
by violence, and that the corpse bore marks
which plainly indicated that blows had
been dealt on the head. The body was ex-
humed, when Drs. Ames and FOlwell held
a second postmOrtem examination. This
did not alter the first conclusion. 1t was
then believed that it was the body of Adam
Holmes, and his relatives buried the body.
Charles Williams was arrested under the
belief that he had thrown Holmes into the
canal, after robbing him of small sum OF
money, and it was asserted that Williams
and Holmes had, the day preceding the
death, arrived from St. Louis. The case
finally went TO the grand jury, where mot
a true bill'' was returned.
Now comes the story that deceased was
not Adam in flesh or spirit, and in steps a
man who says he is the one supposed in his
grave. The mother also recognizes her con
Adam alive as readily as she did Adam
dead.
Ii this be the true Adam Holmes, who
was the deceased No one besides Mrs.
Holmes ever claimed the body, and no per.
son of that description has been reported
lost. There is a mystery which needs a
| solution.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-29

ner of conducting things generally. There
were rumOrs that prisoners were actually
fleeced by tricks that are not vain, and That
all kinds of persons who were compelled to
have business there suffered at the hands Of
greedy spectators. 1t would require a
column to relate only portion of the abuses
said to have existed, many of which have
been related to the reporter in an indirect
way. Had any of those stories reached our
ears in an authentic form we would have
made an effort to find a remedy, but in each
instance no one would vOuch for the truth
of the rumors. A. DalsheimeT, Esq in the
hope to work q reformation, offered the fol-
lowing TO Judge GernOn in open court:
l. That no person whatever shall hold
communication with any person continedi in
the dock of this court, unless previous per
mission shall have been obtained by re-
quest in open court.
g That none but regularly licensed at
torneys at law shall he permitted to take
prisoners from the dock for the purposes OF
consultation, and that only at the request
of the prisoners themselves when they noml-
nate their counsel
g. That this order be posted conspicuous
" in the court room, and any infringement
of the requirements he treated as con-
tempt of this honorable court.
The Judge instantly adopted the above
and they are now in force. The orders Will
in part reform some of the abuses. The
other municipal courts might adopt these
rules.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-29
POUND NOTICES.

DEPARTMENT OF PoLGE,
New Orleans. November Is, 1873.
WAS BROUGHT To THE SECOND DISTRICT
w Pound corner of st. Philip and Tonti
streets
One Red Kentucky COW.
Which, if not claimed within five days and the
expenses thereon paid, will he sold at public auc'
tiOu, at said pound, TUESDAY, December z,
1873, at twelve o'clock NJ. -
No. 29-no26 Administrator.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-29
FOR SALE.

NOR SALE.-THAT VALUABLE TRACT OF
I land lying in the forks of the Tchefuncta and
Bogue Falia rivers, and One-half miles from
Covington, in the parish of st. Tammany, contain
ing SIX hundred and forty acres. II is desirable
location for summer residences well timbered with
pine oak and ash, aud having about five miles
front on the two rivers, with convenient sand
banks which will furnish perpetual revenue
without expense to the owner. Apply TO +. II.
Hatch No. 80 Carondelet street. OF o. Weber, near
COvingtOn, Louisiana. no2 I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-29

OF THE NEW CANAL FILLING UP.
last out "trip of the steamship
Aptaiu N. G.. Felsher, for Pensa-
a cargo, she went aground at the
the canal. She was drawing six
inches at the stern, less at the bow,
consequence was that the vessel
stuck fast for the space of ten
he. The perishable portion of the
ruined, and considering the pay
81 lnd other expenses, the vessel lost
4 ban a thousand dollars, not men
3: be loss of valuable time.
ated that the canal charter calls
feet of water at the mouth at low
ID that important part has been in
Instances overlooked by the man
iese distractions work much harm
Ike commerce, an item that small
an not forget or forgive. Their
Huerally are small, and just now
fling that many schoOners have
PEELED to lay up.
occasion mentioned there was
feet six inches at the mouth
than the law says shall exist
e tly interests not only vessels but
e ! who ship goods to Pensacola,
= bid Warring ton. Shippers are an
l. hd eonsignees are greatly disap
- hhen a steamer on which theiI
=. sent is detained through the in
=. lOr carelessness of the canal con.
"a UNLESS these faults are remedied
e. will be the result, and when the
- b of the canal combine to secure
y ID something must break.