davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-08
COMMERCIAL.
Public LEDGER OFFICE, /
MEMPHIS, April s. 1879. I

The money market exhibits no
change worthy Of remark. The situa-
ton is smooth and easy, with little
commercial paper offering and a lin
, tied demand from borrowers. The rate
of discounts rule at 6 to 8 per cent.
with occasionally 10 per cent. re-
ported.
Exchange rates were altered yester-
day. Cotton bills are now taken at |
discount for sight on New York and
demand on New England. Demand
bills on points beyond New York !
discount. On New Orleans buying
rates are t discount and selling at par.
Checks on New York are now sold at
/ premium.
Local stocks and securities are firm
and tend upward, except county war
rants, which at present are stagnant
at SOC. For others quotations rule as
follows Memphis gas bonds, 81! do
stock, 5000 Union and Planters
Bank stock, 106; State National Bank,
sc, and Bank of Commerce do, $40
So fernando Insurance stock, III;
Union and Planters Bank stock, 10F
Bluff City Insurance stock, III Bank
of Tennessee notes, new issue, 35@4l
Phoenix Insurance stock, so; Mem
this City Fire and Marine Insur-
ance stock, 65.
subscriptions to the new govern
ment 4 per cent bonds are no longer
received at the treasury in Washing
ton, and the only securities now Of
fered by the government are the new
nterest- bearing 80 certificates. The
whole of the series of the 5 20 bond.
for 1868 have been called in. The
two last calls amount to $59, 565, 700
aggregate calls, including those since
January /, amount to S349,565,7 700
making an annual saving Of interest of
$6,991, 314.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-08

al So Clay peas, 81 2561 50 per bushel.
BUTTER-Prairie butter Is arriving
in small quantities and will command l6c
pbr le Western grades arc lSc for choice,
i2@l5c for medium other grades, Sale;
cooking and poor stuff unstable; country
butter. l0Gl2c; creamery, 2d3Oc.
EGGS-The market is firm at 12Gl3c
per dozen. Receipts for the past few
days have been light.
POULTRY - Chickens have not been
in plentiful supply for several days T;
prices are firm at 81 25@3 25 per
dozen, according to size and quail
ity; ducks 81 1908 %; geese very dull
at $S@4 per dozen; turkeys $l0@18 per
PROVISIONS = Bacon clear sides,
packed, 5A@5Zc; clear ribs, 5.65@5. zoe
shoulders, 41Sc; breakfast, 5E@5Ac
loose, 80 less. Hams, su~gar-cured, $40
9Ke. Bulk meats loose, clear sides, 81
@5H; clear ribs, 5.25@5.30; long clear,
5.l5@520; shoulders, 3H@4c. Mess pork,
$l1@l1 so. Demand active.
LARD-Tierces, 7H@7Hc; half barrels,
7%@7Ac; pals, S@8Lc; half pals, 81
@8Xc; country lard, 6@6kc.
FRUITS-Fresh arrivals Of bananas
have lowered prices to sos per bunch.
Oranges, IS 90 per box for Messina,
large and scarce; lemons, $3.50 per box;
dried fruit in demand at lN@lAc for old
and 2@2Hc for new peaches, 2@2Hc for
halves and 1H@2c for quarters.
NUTS-Cocoa, "a 90 per 100. Pea
nuts sc for red; choice white, SIC. Pecans,
13@14c for Texas. Arkansas and Mis-.
souri, 7H@8c; Almonds, &c; Taragona,
l9c. Filberts, sc.
HIDES-Dull; dry flint No. /, l2c
per ID; No. 2, Sc; dry sailed, 9@l0c;
green sailed, &c; green, &c; sheep
skins, 2@75c. Beeswax 2O@22c per ID
Tallow &c per ID.
COTTON SEED-0il mills pay IS
per ton; cotton seed oil nominal, 26027c
per gallon, and oil cake $l4 to $16 per ton.
L1ME-$l per Dbl in storei SOC by car
load.
BALING STUFFS- Bagging-Aax
2 to N lbs, 11@l1Ac; hemp, 10Tc; hall
jute, 2 TO ~ lbs, 11@11Ac; baling Irvine,
12c; iron ties, 81 05@2 Is per bundle
Rope, 10c for jute and 18c for cotton.
C0AL-Pittsburg lump, delivered, SOC
per Dbl; do, slack, 95@40ci TO steamer,
Ace per box for Pittsburg; 35c for Shot.
we'll, and SOC for slack. st. Bernhard
coal SOC to boats and 45c to city trade
SALT-Per dray-load from store, 81 81
per Dbl; coarse, IN SKIS, 81 80.
VINEGAR-Pure cider 18c per gal.
NAILS-S2 Is per keg rates.
RIOE-Per lb SIC for South Carolina
FISH-Mackerel in hf bbls, Nos. /, :
and 3, SO, 7@6; kits, 81 10, 90@75c.
RAISINS-Per box, 50 40.
M0LASSES-Common to choice, 28@
&c; syrup do, 100000.
SUGAR-Jobbing, 7M@8Acf for yellow
clarified; whites, $1,000; choice oper
kettle, 6Acj prime, 6hci fully fair, 6cH
medium fair, &c.
OOFFEE-Rio, common to fair, 12@
1Sci good, l5Hci prime, l5H@l6ci choice
17@18c.
LIVE STOCK-Choice corn-fed cat
tie, 4H@5c; fair to choice Texa.
do 4@4Nc; other grades, 2H@3%c
calves and yearlings, %.00@8.00. Hogs
2A@3Ac for all grades. Sheep, $l@2 pc
head for inferior and 4@5Hc for butcher
grades.
HORSES AND MULES-Mules, froa
II to lG hands high, range from $40 t,
$3.50 each, according to size and shape
Horses, Sll0@150 for harness to extri
saddle; $80@l00 for good common saddle
and $70@80 for work do; common {,
good plugs, $40@70 each.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-08

The Tokia (Japan) Times has
learned that the prettiest and dainti-
est of Japanese bellies now in Europe
was recently discovered in partial
deshabille by some lady visitors. who
were captivated by the effect of the
neat and closely-itting tabi upon her
tiny feet, and pronounced them, after
leaving, just too awfully nice for any
thing, while the contrast between the
snowy whiteness of the linen sandals
and the peculiar, delicate tint of the
stockings beneath was perfectly splen-
did They easily procured the tabi,
but they searched the city in vain for
matches to the lovely hose. The men
color was evidently a rare 0rienth
dye, which had not reached the marts
OF Europe. In their disappointment
sore they went to the Japa-
nese lady and explained to her
that they had set their hearts
on producing in their morning
negligees the same combination that
they had noticed on her feet and
ankles. Would she be so kind as to
lend them one of her stockings to en-
able manufacturers to attempt an
imitation? And then the little lady
smiled and gracefully whipped aside
her 9uwagi, nakagi and skitagi' (these
are the words the Times uses, and we
are afraid to hazard a translation) dis.
closing that the admired stockings
were not the mysterious products Of
some jealously-guarded Eastern loom,
but the dusky, unadorned tegument
with which nature had provided her.
The fair Europeans have abandoned
all hope Of wearing the tabi, declaring
that it is simply horrid that they were
not born Japanese.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-08
BLEEDING BY PROXY.
The Northern Rrigadlers Republicans
Have Sent to the Senate.

Albany August
Since the beginning of the wah "
the excessively loyal Republicans of
the following States have sent the fol-
lowing martial heroes who fought.
bled and almost died for their country
to the Federal senate
Maine-Field Marshals Fessenden,
Hamlin, Blaine and Morrill,.
New Hampshire = Generalissimos
Hale, Cragin, Patterson, Wadleigh,
Rollins and Bell.
Vermont = Major General Foote,
Collamar, AdMqAds, Morrill, and Po-
land.
Massachusetts, rigadier Generals
Sumner, Wilson, Boutwell,, Dawes,
Washburn and Hoar.
Rhode Island - Colonel Sprague,
General Burnside, Major Anthony.
CONGRATULATIONS Buckingham,
Ferry, Dixon and Platt.
New York = Lieutenant Colonies
Harris, Morgan and CQpkling.
New Jersey-Captains Brelinghuy.
sen, Ten Eyck and Cattell.
Observation-Disclosures Came
ron (sr. and jr.) and John Scott.
Qhio-High Priyates Wade, Sher-
man and Matthews.
Indiana-High Briyates Pratt, Nor
ton and Lane.
Michigan-High Privates Howard
Chandler, Ferry and Christiancy.
Wisconsin-High Briyates Howe,
Doolittle, Carpenter and Cameron.
Minpesota-High Privates Ramsay,
Norton, WilklG5op, Window and No.
Iowa-High Privates Grimes, Kirk
wood and Allison.
California-High Privates Cole,
Booth and Sargent.
Aeyalq-Hjgh Prjyqtos Stewart,
Nye, Jones and Sharon,
Colorado-High Privates Chaffee,
Teller and Hill.
Oregon-High Privates Williams.
Corbett and Nipple Mitchell.
w Nv THIS llst only Spragqe and
Burnside ever smell powder, and YET
Republicans are bemoaning that the
senate is being overrun with "Confed-
crate generals. Why do they not
eeGd, Why have they not sent, Union
generals, If they are so desperately
fond Of soldiers ? They would do
well, in the face Of what they could
Do and of what they have done, to
keep quiet.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-08
NONRESIDENT Nntice-

No. SlsS-In the Chancery Court of Shelby
county, Tenn.-Sarah j. Lockwood vs., "a
win X. Lockwood.
appearing from affidavit in this cause that
4 the defendant, Edwin r. Lockwood, ia a
nonresident of the State Of Tennessee; Il Is
therefore ordered that he make his appearance
phis, Tenn, on or before the first Mondav in
May, 1879, and plead, answer or demur to
complainant s bill, or the same will be taken
for confessed as to him and set for hearing AK
parte; and that a copy Of this order be Dub
ilshed once a week for four successive weeks
This Sd day of April, 1879.
A ~copy-Attest:
Z; }, BLACK, Clerk and Master.
BY h. b: NcHENRY, d. c. and nj.
hqmes a Poston, Soils. for complainant.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-08
Adminislrator,s Notice.

HAVING qualified as administrators of
II the estate of NJ. Janet Burleson, de-
ceased, all persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified to present the ssms
properly authenticated, within the time nreo
scribed by law, or they will be barred All
persons indebted to said estate will make nav
ment to me-; Claims may be filed at the ofice
of CAN'T 4 Patterson, attorneys.
A.. A BURLESON.
Admir- of estate Of NJ. Janet RnrIasor
Memphis, Tenn, March l6, 1873.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-08
LEGAL.


RY virtue Of the terms Of a trust deea ora.
~ euted 20 the undersigned on the "a dav al
May, leI5, by Alexander Lyle and wife. duis
registered in the Registers Office of SheIky
county, Tennessee, in Deed Book lOT. pese6 n
to secure the Indebtedness thereby secured. I
will, on
Saturday, ApriIIe, 1879,
at the south gate Of Court Square. in the c;tv
Of Memphis, Tennessee, sell for cash, 10 inc
highest bidder, free from redemption, The
sted in Memphis, Shelby county, TENNESSEE.
known as lot six of d, c. Poston's subdivis,
ion, on the north line of Court street ex-
Tended; said lot six Fronts so feet on the
north line Of Court street extended. with a
deBth northward between parallel fines o.
1855 ieet. To such trust deed so recorded
special reference is here made.
little believed TO be good, but I sell and o
vey only as trustee.
SIMON STCRM, Trustee.
HUNS x PosTON. Attorneys. s-si
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-08

The market opened this morning
quiet and steady, with a firm feeling
and no change from last evening, the
close showing the following as the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-08
On May 8, 1879,

the following real estate in Shelby eountv
Tennessee, near corporate line Of the Man.
PMS taxing District, II being lots l0l, lO2. Is
and lg4; beginning at the southeastern cor
ner OF original lot s.; thence in a ~westwardIv
direction along the north line of Williams
avenue 2O feet to a stake; thence north with
the west line Of said lot No. 1O4, 1856 feet Ia An
alley u feet wide; thence eastwardly with the
south line of said alley 200 feet to the east
line Of said original lot 65; thence south
along the east line of said original lot CO, 1e
feet 10 the beginning.
Also lot No. So, beginning al n point nm thu
south line Of Aston street and 200 feet from
the east line Of said original lot IS; thence
westwardly along the line of said Aston
street on feet TO a stake; thence south 40 feet
to an alley; thence east along the north 81
said alley 80 feet TO a stake; thence north l50
feet to the place of beginning.
Also lot No. 80, beginning at a point on the
east line OF the fernando road, So feet from
the intersection of the fernando road with
the north line Of Williams avenue; thence In
q n9rthWardiy direction along the east line Of
SAID fernando road, So feet TO q stake; thenoe
east IN $40, feet to a stake: thence south 30
feet to a stake; thence west 1872 $40 feet to ms
place OF beginning. The above described
lots being subdivisions Of original lot No. go
as appears on the plan Of j. NJ. PROVING
subdivision, made by q. G.. Burke in 1872.
Default having been made in the paymant
Of THE Indebtedness secured by said trust deed
ciary. ~
Terms Of sale cash. Equity Of redemptiop
waived and title believed to be perfect, but /
sell and convey only rs trustee. A plat ef
the property can be seen at my office, No "a
Madison street.
27-57 JAMES MALONE rrrs
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-08
JAMES H, MALONE, Trustee.

BY virtue Of a deed of trust executed TO ma
- by 81 81 l.. Armstrong and wife M. B. Arm
Book 100, pages $50 and $40, Of the records Of
shelby county, to secure the Indebtedness
therein mentioned, | will, on May !, b
at the northeast corner Of Union and Front
streets, Taxing District Of Memphis, sell to
me nlghest bidder, for cash, the following
Iwo-thirds Of an undivided interest Of a 10.
acre tract of land about "a miles east OF
Memphis on the new State Line road, begin
ming at the southeast corner of M, b. Win
chester's 4Os-acre tract; thence north 5l5o
easl ~ ehalns 70 a stake; thence east s. south
10 chains to a stake. thence west s. north 10
chains to the beginning point-being mart Of
the old Tillman Belts homestead. Title he
lieyed good. l convey as trustee only.
Ej-b5 AlSION Y Truetao
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-08
saturdny, April Ia. 1srn.

within legal hours. the following describad
Alexander, deceased, to-wit: Ou'uS
Lying and being in Shelby eopntv Ta,,
see, being q certain lot or narcoi 80 Iau5
situated on the north sido If Iindan strsat
Memphis, adjoining TIE lot set asid ms dowas
TO the widow Of said Alexander by The com
mlsslOners IN this cause. Beginning nj .ba
southeast corner Of said dover lot and nm
hlng thence along the north line of Linden
street east teet; thence north paralIei Win
me DOVER lot 100 feet TO an alley; thence west
leetto the, northeast corner ofthe dover lot.
thence south along the east line az saiJ Jasas,
lot l6l teet 10 tho beginning,
Also the following lot or parcel If land
lying and being in said county Of Sbelbv
ABOUT three miles from tho city Of Mempbis'
ana bounded and described as follows on
the east slde of the Pigeon Roost road and
Deing lot No. l OF the subdivision of2l acres 2
ROOFS and l6poles. belonging to the estate of
tne lale ~; Rev. ). Ii. Otey, which said lot l
II pounued as follows; Commencing at a
stake on the east side ofthe Pigeon Roost road,
Msohete the southwest corner of the P. Deadrick
oO-hcIe tract corners with the southeast cor
ner of the 0tey tract; runs thence south ia
Shalns 70 a stake on the southeast corner OF
lot No. 8 Of said 0tey subdivision; runs thence
northwesterly 4 l35-l00 chains TO A stake:
runs thence southwardly ten chains 10 the
Rlge0n Ro0st road; thence with the Pireon
koost road I l5 zoos chains to the beginning.
containing B acres, / rood and II poles.
Terms Of sale, cash.
This March q, 1879.
- OWEN DWYER, Cork.
I. +. CAssELs, Sol. for complainant.
I5-25-31-3J
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-08

Many Chicago women are addicted
to intemperance in the use Of narcotics
especially chloral and opium.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-08
NRAR THE CITY
Street Car Limo.

by virtue Of a trust deed made to John D.
y Kobinson, trustee, now deceased, on May
decree Of the Chancery Court Of SbeibvS
county Tennessee, entered February 2' ism.
in NJ. b. q, page 34i, by which decree I was
appointed trustee in the place of John ID
Robinson, deceased, 1 will sell at public I
tIon in front of Planters Insurance Building,
NO 81 Madison street, Memphis, Tennessee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-08
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
BOATS LEAVING TINS DAY.

Friars Point, Geo. W. Cheek..-...m..b pm
Nieksburg, 0uachita Belle ................5 pm
st. Francis river, Batesyille.............5 pm
Arkansas river, Katie Hooper.............5 pm
Dyersburg, Dyorsburg pm
ARRIVED.
Steamer Hard Cash, White river.
DEPARTED.
Steamer Osceola Belle, Osceola.
Coahoma, Friar's Point.
" Gold Dust, st, Louis.
" Shields, New Madrid.
=" JAY Hardy, Shawnee Village.
" City ofGreenviile, New Orleans
City of Yicksburg, V~icksburg
IN PORT.
Batesville, Ouachita Belle, Geo. w
Cheek, Hard Cash, Dyersburg, Andy
Baum, Katie Hooper.
CONDITION OF THE RIVERS.
The river here rose 6 inches il
the "a hours ending at noon to-day
and now stands % feet 4 niche;
above low water mark. At Cairo il
is stationary, with 81 feet 2 inches OF
the gauge; at st. Louis it is on q
staqd, with y feet 3 inches on the
gauge and 81 feet in the channel out
to Cairo; at Pittsburg it declined {
inches, with 5 feet IL inches on the
gauge at Cincinnati it declined Al
inches, with % feet 5 inches on the
gauge; at Louisville the decline was
6 inches, with II feet 9 inches in the
canal; at Evansville it is falling, with
30 feet on the gauge. The Cumberland
river declined "a inches at Nashville
with - feet on the gauge. Arkansas
river is recediHg al Little Rock, with
less than 3 feet on the gauge. White
river is falling, with q good stage o.
water from Jacksonport to the mouth
MISCELLANEOUS.
Lovely weather.
Quiet on the leyee.
Fair movement Ia fFeights.
The Shields, for Madrid Bends, haC
an excellent trip out last evening.
The Golden Crown leaves New Or
leans this evening for Cincinnati,
Captain Paul Boyton, the hoatest
viii arrive here Thursday afternoon.
The COahoma returned to Friar',
Point with an excellent trip.
The Cons MillaF leaves Cincinnati
tomorrow for Memphis,
The U. p. Schenck from Cincinnati
arrived at New Orleans Sunday night
The II. G. Wager left New Orlean
yesterday for St. Louis.
The Osceola Belle, leaving las
evening for 0seeola, had an excellen
trip.
The Gold Dust, for ST. Loqig, adde,
here $50 bales of Eastern bound cot
ton and 10 tons Of way freight.
The James D. Parker, on route iron
Memphis to Cincinnati, passed Dair,
last night at z o'clock.
William Haines will take astronom
ical observations from the pilot hous
of the Katie Hooper.
There is no lack &C tonnage or fin,
passenger steamersin the New 0rlean
trade.
The Kate Kinney and Ashland, Ell
route froiR New Orleans to st. Louis
passed VicksbuRg Sunday morning.
The Simpson Horner left Pjttsburl
yesterday with a tow Of coal for Gin
cinnati, los 600 bushels i'm all,
The Robert Mitchell leaves Cincin
natl this evening for New Orleans
and will be followed on Thursday b.
the Guiding Star.
Captain Il. w. Lightburne is max
ing large engagements for the And,
Baum, and will give her a good send
off tomorrow.
The Aachor Line packet Gran,
Tower, Captain Lenn0E. left yicks
burg yesterday for st. Louis, and vii
leave here Thurday morning.
The Paris G. Brown is due up to
morrow from New Orleans. en- rout
IN Gncinnati Cantain Clam IA mak
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-08
Probate Court Sale Of Real Estate

No. Sl2 R, DIN the Probate Court of Shelby
county, Tennessee.
RI virtue of decree Of sale entered in this
- cause | will sell, at public auction, 10 the
highest bidder, in front of the courthouse
door, on Main street, Memphis, Tenn, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-08
IS thereby secured,
'riI12,
TRUSTEES SAFE OF LOTS

SIMON STURM, Trustees.
HuMEs x PosToN. Attorneys. s-sT
Daily Republican., 1879-11-15

'hONOGRAPHY.-The wi.test and
boit Short-hAni wri,ny inuoht by
WILLIAM J. HUME,
nel2t Residence, AT Il. Sth W..
Daily Republican., 1879-11-15
GEN, Grant o Total Abstainer.

A CORES pondsnt OF the Chicago " Ia
ter Ocean," who jourpeyed with Gen.
Grant from San Francisco to Galena,
writes: "The fact often. Grants total
abstinence from wine or other intoxica-
ting liquors is one which has attracted
wide attention and comment. His habits
IL this respect in the past, 1t is well
known, have been greatly exaggerated
aud misrepresented. The manager OF
the Central Pacific, understanding the
Generals wish as, furnished his car with
no liquor Of any kind. On the Union
Pacific we found the car stocked with
all kinds, but Gen. Grant always turn
ed his glasses base upward. One night
the porter of his car came TO me with
secret, which | tell because suggestive
in this connection. 1t was this : That
on the night he was rendered uncomfor'
table by an accident to his back, occa-
stoned by reaching over some baggage
in the car, Mrs. Grant prescribed some
brandy, but the General refused II,
saying simply. "No. I'll smoke; that
will do Just as WE'LL 1t is subject
upon which any one would hesitate to
q question Gen. Grant; but 1t is the con
victiOn of all his friends who have often
heard his strong expressions upon kin
dred moral questions, that in the same
unostentatious way in which he has
given aid to other good causes, he is
Offering to the cause Of temperance the
assistance Of his example,"
Daily Republican., 1879-11-15

7O A WEEK. 81 A DAY AT HOME
q easily made. Costly Outdt free.
Fafess ! RUE l. OU., Augusta, Maine.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-15
sehuylep CeBfAx On AbPsbsn Lin.
eoln.

eeln.
"The Life and Character Of Abraham
Lincoln" was the subject Of the star
Course lecture by Hon. Schuyler Col.
fax, at the Academy Of Music, Philadel-
phia, on Friday evening. The intimate
associations Of the speaker with the 10.
mentsd war President gave him full
command Of the subject, and the audi
ence were entertained throughout BY
the graphic description Of Mr.. Lincoln's
lie and character. BY various inci-
dents, humorous as we'll ss pathetic,
Mr.. Colfax illustrated the life OF the
great man, and enumerated his mani
fold excellsnces. He showed that while
Mr.. Lincoln sometimes erred, yet 1t was
always on the side OF mercy. He would
not be dictated to by anybody, and no
man ever ruled with greater leniency
or more love for his country. The
speaker dwelt upon the crowning act OF
Mr.. Lipcoln's life In freeing four million
human beings, and in conclusion spoke
Of his religious views, showing that
while not member Of any church, he
based his faith on the Apostolic creed.
Speaking of the death Of Mr.. Lincoln,
at the very dawn Of peace, the ex'Vice-
President said: "Like Moses, our
great leader was to have but Pisgah
view of the land Of promise. He will
live with those few immortal names
that were not born to die, and his me-
mory will ever be cherished in the
hearts of his countrymen. From the
top Of Fams's ladder he stepped to the
skvD