davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-02-08
Royal Carpets.

The finest carpets of the East are
not woven but done with needle. In
one of the dIscourses of Buddha, no
speaks of "the well-made chariots.
yoked to excellent horses aud covered
with carpets of elegant stitching" The
pattern is DIN on a warp aud the
carpet makers put Iii iiki, L.;
around two of its threads, then ppV~;ice
tie into knots the WOODEN, the eiken
or golden thread, aud cut it off The
finer carpets are frequently enrichet
with texts from the Koran, and orHc,
mented with beautiful patterns ans
gorgeous colors. They take eight
ten, twelve or more years to make. A
small rug in tho Paris Exposition OF
1878 cost $500. Those carpets are
mostly made in rich mems houses, and
often by the women, and given for
presents. A Persian in London, be-
ing shown large Persian carpet, said:
What rich carpet-seller that man
must have been; carpets like this are
only made by mems wives, and he
must have had fifteen wives to havo
made 50 large carpet"
owe shall never have any fine car
pets in Europe until we give up the
brutal habit of walking on them with
orr shoes" says one writer. DIRTY
shoes destroy them in an incredibly
short time, while the Musselman car
pets last for centuries, and up TO q
certain time they actually improve by
the wear Of naked feet. They have
the smooth, satiny appearance of the
skin Of the beast in the Apocalypse.
Detroit Free Press.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-02-08
Fowls with Overc,,ts

John Hogan, who lives in Angorn.
has peculiar fll, to which he devotes
every minute OF his spare time. 1t is
the collecting aud breeding of curious
domestic fowls of nil countries. His
collection IL very complete, and of
good size, considering the difficulty of
collecting, and his poultry yard has
always proved n point of interest to
the residents Of Angora. Many
strange looking birds strut about the
Enclosure, but none were odder look
ing than pair that he received from
India about threa weeks ago. They
were of peculiar shape, and had faces
that greatly resembled the human
countenance, and of course, they ut
tracted a great deal of attention.
Now Mr.. Ho3an's little daughter.
Mary, takes after her father to a
great degree, in being of an expert
mental mind, and one day during her
fathers absence she tried her hand Oh
tho now fowls from India. Various
things were tried with moro or less
success, and when Mr.. Hogan reached
home he found the valued birds de-
void of feathers and each thickIy
coated with red paint. After some
forcible persuasion Mary confessed to
having picked the birds to see how
they looked, and then dipped them in
paint to keep them warm This last
was n suggestion, and as NJ. Hogan
knew the birds would die of cold he
set his brains to work. The result is
that brace of stately fowls, with
neatly fitting overcoats, promenade
the chicken run.-Philadelphia Rec
ord
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-02-08
Tie Typical New Yor,, House

In her day New York has been. in
disputabIy, one of the ugliest cities in
the world. Happily, she has appar-
emily become conscious of her fault.
for of late she has shown unmistaka-
BILE evidences of her desire to grow in
loneliness; but there are as vet MANY
blots and blotches upon her face that
must be obliterated before she can
hope to be considered thing of beauty
Chief among her disfgurements ranks
the typical New York house that spranp
into existence during the carly sos
aud multiplied apace we'll on into the
7Os. Its ugly exterior boasts. with
mistaken pride, of possessing n
"brownstone front and high stoop;"
rising in cramped pretension -four
stories in the air from its scant twenty
one-foot lot It's yet uglier interior
has for predominant characteristics n
narrow hall, with an aggressive flight
of stairs that all but slap one in the
face each time one enters the from.
door; long, high, narrow drawing
room that reminds one forcbly of a
bowling alley, punctuated by a couple
Of marble mantelpieces. sometimes
white, usually black or mottled vel
low, furnished with skinny CRATES ;
a shallow dining room. where gas
burns constantly, and the one diney
bath room that is supposed TO serve
for the entire household OF a four
story domicile. illustrated American.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-02-08
WORDS OF WISDOM,

Elbow grease is the essential oil Of
industry.
Some men grieve two dollars worth
over every dollar they lose.
Any fool can lay plans, but it takes
wise man 10 hatch them out.
A cheap watch is usually in SYM
pathy with the eight hour movement.
Cows are not MIXED by machinery.
but the milk il watered by hand rs
usual.
The druggist would rather sell n
pound of euro THAI an ounce of pre-
vention.
The world will never get any better
until children are an Improvement on
their parents.
If all the lies told in a political
campaign were nailed, the nail factor
les would have to run twenty-four
hours day.
1t would keep half dozen harvest
ing machines busy gathering in the
crop of wild oats sown by some young
men.-Chicago News.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-02-08

paste them together, and put the noto
into its original shape, without miss.
ing scrap. Here is a one-dollar bin
she restored. 1t had gone THROUGH n
coffee mill"
Nisitog-'It's wonderful How,
mitch do you pay her?'
Treasury Oflicer-''She gets SIS
day"
Visitor-"dow long did it take her
to do that piece of work."
Treasury oGcer-"She did it in
two days"
Visitor-"Huhl 1t looks to me rs
II Uncle Sam had lost about 50 on the
job. Chicago Tribune.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-02-08
LonsfeIlow,s First POEM.

This is the first poem Henry w
Longfellow ever wrote It is very
romical. Some OF our young writeri
and correspondents may like to read
what sort Of verse Longfellow wrote
when he was a child Of nine year.
old:
Mr.. Finnev hal n turnip.
Aud II grew behind the barn.
Aud 10 grew, and it grew.
And thc turnip dit no harm.
And Il grew. md It grow.
TIL 10 could grow no taller;
Then NIr. Tinncy took 10 ug
And put it in the collar
There It lay, there Il lay,
Till 1t began 90 rot:
When his daughter Susie washed 10.
And she put Il in the pot.
Then she boilei it, and boiledit.
As long as she was able:
Tnen his daughter Lizzie took Il
And size put it on the table.
Mr.. Finney and his rife
Both sat down 70:
And they ate to,
Until the ~ up.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-02-08
Mn.I,rnt n Wiz rhicf.

Farmer Youngs, Of Harmony, Penn,
has noticed that his COWS have come
up at night with tho appearances Of
having been MIXED. He got tired of
it and sent his hired man to the past
ure to catch the thief He spent tho
day near enough to the cows to watch
them, nc thought but at night IL was
still evident that the COWS had been
MIXED again lie was reprimanded
aud sent back with them the next
day.
At about II o'clock. he says, COW
went into some brush near a small
lake. lie crept through the grass and
caught the thief in the act, and he
proved to be a large muskrat. The
muskrat was hanging on to the cows
udder and seemed to be enjoying his
dinner immensely. When the rat dis
appeared into the swamp the COW was
angry and was driven back into the
pasture with great difficulty. New
York Press
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-02-08
The HAND For ME.

r"he hand that. lends enchantment to
prhe harp-strings may be fair;
ID 20 hand that woos the sweet guitar
II And makes the music there
n Jay be a slender one and soft,
III And beautiful to see,
lDut the hand that rolls the douphnut, a.
. The little hand for mel
Tho hand that Is ablaze with gems
May be the hand for you;
For some one else the hand that sweep.
The ivory keys may do;
The hand that goes with millions oft
Is beautiful to see,
But the hand that rolls the doughnuts is
The little hand for mel
MY Bsssie's arms are soft and round,
And she is plump and fair;
Shes been away to cooking school
And learned some wonders there
Oh, others hands may be as small
And beautiful TO see,
But the hand that rolls tho douohnr,s q,
The little hand for me! -
Chicago News.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-02-08
The Turks were 1ndencndcnt.

The Constantinople correspondent
Of the Frankfort Zeitung reports that
Prince Mavrocordato. on arriving at
Constantiuople TO take part in the
drawing mp OF the final treaty Of peace
between his country and Turkey. was
exposed 10 such indignities ut the
hands Of tho Turkish customs officials
that he ordered his vessel to return TO
Athens, aud that only the urgent re-
monstrauces Of his friends finally pre-
vailed upon him to countermand the
order.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-02-08
ALncI,r Pn1r of snnt..

Brides are not the only ones who
seek some lucky token for their mar
riagc hablllments. One Of the most
aristocratic OF bridgerooms went to
the altar wearing pair Of socks that
we're knitted forty years ago, and
which had already figured in two we'd
dings, both so far abundant in happi.
ness. The socks have gone into
camphOr retirement for tho use Of
future grandsons. Washington Star.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-02-08
Good Advice.

The gifted young poetess Of passion
had written some soulful stanzas en-
titled, "He Comcth Not Back" They
began with the line:
My own love has gone to the Klon-
dixie"
With rare presence Of mind sho in
closed n stamp with her verses, when
she sent them to The Daily Bread for
publication.
They came back the next day, with
this note from the editor penciled on
the margin:
My dear young woman, give him
timol II he's worth his weight in
walrus meat he'll come back long be-
fore you get this poetry in print. -
Chicago Tribune.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-02-08
WHOLE NO. 1853.
OUR BUDGET OF HUMOR.
NOTWITHSTANDING STORIES FOR
LOVERS OF FUN.

fh' Greatest OF Theni-IIe Now Calls Else.
Whcre-iicr Ideai-Drief-At the BALI
And Then He Took Some Medicine
Necessity-A Great Schcme--Etc., Etc
de Is great who wins In battle.
Likewise he that rules the State;
He Is great whose lore and logic
Help him conquer in debate;
He Is great who, with his pencil,
Holds old nature up to view
But the greatest OF all mortals
Is the noble fellow who
Can lose his collar button
And not lose his temper. too,
Chicago News.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-02-08

"Why, man, I've had whole audi
ences fall to their knees in terror at
my description Of the day of judg-
ment."
The other exhorter smiled pilyingly.
"Ah, yes" he replied "But the
other night L portrayed the destruc-
ton of the world with such power
that n man came up after the services
and asked me whom he should see
about the kaleidoscope rights. De
irnif Lnnrnnl
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-02-08
Placing the BInIne.

Mrs. Brown-"So Mrs. Jones is
nearly dead from insomnia? What is
the cause of it?'
Mrs. Smith (indignantly)-"Wby,
her husband is the cause of it. Ho
talks in his sleep, you know, and she
has to lie awake all night trying to find
put what he is saying, poor thing!"-
Judge.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-02-08

Advertisements win b Inserted q sas an.
Per s9urs tor .Ss Ara inssrtiea aai aflv
cent? FOR sesh subsequent insertion
Local, Business and SPECIAL .es,e>, -,
cents . hns. and no notice inosrtsA ~ is1
than sas dollar.
Legal sdysrtisenenss win b tasssssa a
tAs rssss allowed By law and VIII, In al sassa
% ehagsd 70 the attorney, and payment VIII
Be required spe. delivery Of certified copy.
CHAnaS BoR ANNoUNCRMaNm-f
oosnty emc<r, IS: State and Congress, $40
Terms for ctan1ing advertisements made
k1evn sa application 70 the Publisher.
oesyaAsh. 0-Ordsrs By mail rfn reoslvs
DfS0De at4ent3oa.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-02-08

Il am very happy to say that my
wife never reads about any of those
sensational murder trials
"How do you manage it?."
L always tear off part of a page, and
so she puts in the day hunting for
what she thinks was trying to hide
from her. "-Clev Gland Leader.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-02-08
EntcrpriSinr

Mrs. Waits-"That Simonsbee wo-
man is n perfect fiendr'
Mr.. Watts-''I always thought her
80 gentle and refined &"
Mrs. Watts-"Oh, sho is among
you men, but what do you think of a
woman who will wear her little boys
baseball shoes TO n bargain rush and
spike every woman who gets in her
way?"-Indianapclis Journal.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-02-08
lie Bought the scoI.kIn.

Bagstock's wife kicks the beam at
2j0.
Bagstock looked doubtful when she
suggested going to the horse show.
why not?" quoth Mrs. y.
"I'm afraid, my dear" explained
Bagstock, that the judges wouldn't
like IT. They might think we were
trying to draw attention from tho en-
tertninment
Gin what way?"
By introducing n weight guessing
contest Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-02-08

q regularly organized system Of re.
lieving poverty has been in vogue in
China for more than 1000 years. 10 is
said that IN organized system Of char
lily prevailed among the Egyptians
$500 years b. G.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-02-08
What Warned Them

Sue Brette-'I never saw such n
cold audience in my life"
Foote Lighte-"Didn't they warm
up n bit?"
well, when they spoke of bring
ont the author, l believe some of the
audience got hot
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-02-08
And Then He Tool, so z,,,.

Miss Tommey-'I read the other
day that an eminent scientist says kiss
ing is n cure for dyspepsia. +"
Mr.. Spatts-''Isn't it odd, Miss
Iommey, that 1 have an attack of
dyspepsia at this very moment?''-
Harper's Bazaar.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-02-08
He Now Calls Elsewhere

She-"Poets are BON, not made.
you know"
He-'That's right. IF I were YOU
L would turn my attention to fancy
work. Detroit Free Press.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-02-08
At the I,alI.

Charley Manhattan-''Havo ydu
seen that Miss Stockyards, of Chicago?
She has stunning figure!''
Miss Observation-Disclosures; good
shape, but bad form. Puck.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-02-08


steadying herself with ono hand on
Donald Grants shoulder, waving a
crimson flag like mad, and shouting
Harvard with oil the force and
music of her fresh young voice.
u feel as II had done it ALL" she
almost sobbed, turning to Donald
with tears in her eyes rs well as her
voice: Her blue flag was nowhere to
be seen, the gloves were rolled into
hard little ball, the poor innocent vio-
lets trodden under foot, her hand was
on his arm. his eyes looking down
into hers.
you darlingr" he whispered, ns
they struggled through the crowd,
making it his excuse for clasping the
little bare, cold hand, and feeling as
1t they were oil alone in the world. in.
stead of being in the midst of twenty
four thousand disguised people, going
home in the blank disappointment of
tied game.
BY the time Miss Duer and her es-
cort had reached the gate they had
forgotten that they had ever had other
companions than at the present mo-
ment. MIR. FORESTER making vain
efforts to reach the scat where he had
every reason to suppose his fair
charge was awaiting him, and Donald's
uncle and cousin, with whom he was
to dine, hal alike ceased to exist. 1t
was dark when they boarded bliss.
fully crowded car; there are unlimited
opportunities for confidential coversa
ton when packed like sardines in an
overloaded electric
Kathleen cannot yet understand
how 1t all came about. There were
broken words, good deal about I'M
worthiness, n little about poverty.
some more-blt now from the other
side-about unworthiness; then little
bursts of ecstacy, interspersed with alb
solutely unnceded explanations.
The coming home took so little time.
and 1T had seemed so far to go Har-
ward had not won, and when they re-
membered to think of that they
grieved; but one Harvard man had
won, and in all the wide world there
was no room for grief.
Poor old dufrcrr' Donald said.
I'm sorry for him-T'- but Kath
leen interrupted cheerfully.
"Thats the very reason You needn't
be sorry for him, Don. If he were
young it would be different, but he's
so dreadfull old that he must have
had lots of 1--WE affairs in his life.
When man, almost forty he can't
care much for Sthing!"
Would Mr.. / Irester, driving home
alone, the bluer & carefully folded on
the seat before him one is apt to be
neat at almost forty-the blue velvet
case unopened in his waiscoat pocket.
single blue flag lying across his
knees. have agreed with her?
"Aunty," Kathleen cried, bursting
open the door of the drawing-room,
may L ask Don to stay to dinner?''
DOM" Mrs. Wolcott repeated,
bewildered, 81 thought-where is
Mr.. Forester"
Il : we lost him somewhere,
Aunty."
Lost him!' exci~ ned Mrs. VOL
colt.
what has become of your violets,
Kathleen" asked one cousin.
Where in the world is your neck
tie, Kit?" gasped the other.
She looked from one to the other.
her lips parted, her eyes shining:
then suddenly, without warning-the
crimson of fair Harvard spread itself
over her cheek, brow and white throat.
New York Tribune
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-02-08
Necessity.

'The man who marries me must
promise never, never, never to use
profane language"
THAT settles it"
"Settles what?"
III give my bicycle pump away to-
morrow. Chicago Post.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-02-08

Vinn;e-"Minnie will never marry
until she meets her ideal"
Nletta-"What is her ideal?"
Ninnie-'A man who will propose. "
Tit Bits.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-02-08

Thoughtly-"Well, old man, I un-
derstand you applied for good posi-
ton yesterday. What was the out
Gomez"
Lucky Jim observation-disclosures"
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-02-08

United States Treasury Oinccr-
There is one Of tho most skillfnI
young women we have. She can take
the pieces OF Treasury note that a
rat has chewed till it looks like bran.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-02-08

The camphor tree is TO be intro
duced in the United States. It is be-
lieved that it should do well in the
Gulf belt. Tho camphor is distilled
from the wood Of the tree.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-02-08

The 1S0, 900 immigrants who ar
rived in New York during 1g0J
brought with them an average Of lees
than "a each in money.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-02-08
A CRIMSON VICTORY.
. r. FORESTER

r. FORESTER
had not found his
drive from the
city out to Sold
iers' Field as
agreeable as he
had expected.
X n t Ii l e e N
Duer, smiling up
on him in prefer
ence to any one
of the crowd Of
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-02-08

place was Donald's own. Then. had
there been any one at leisure to look
at htr. might have been seen blue.
bedecked girl standing on the seat,
steadyinS herself with ono hand on
Donald Grants shoulder, waving a
crimson flag like mad, and shouting
Harvard" with all the force and
music of her fresh young voice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
NETWORK CITY.

DR. David Cole Carr and others WILL give a stand
OF coors TO the boys department OF Schooi NO o.
| No 127 West Fifty-fourth-st. at the washington
| Birthday celebration at the school on MONDAY At
| $50 p. m
r y Krnz will describe "A New Find of Huge
| Quartz CRYSTALS in tho West before the secuoh
Of Geology OF the New-York Academy OF Sciences
AT No "a Madison-ave. on Monday evening.
The Fmue Society will have its annual dinner
and dance at Clark's in Twenty-third-st' thls
evening II is expected that about one hundred
persons will be present. Albert Shiels OF Mount
Vernon IS chairman OF the Entertainment COM
mttee.
At the meeting OF the Institute Of Accounts New"
york Cbapter AZ the Waldorf Astoria on Monday
at SIS D. m. William cambridge Jaudon Will read
paper on 'Industrials Trusts and Promoters"
since the new St Paurs Methodist Episcopal
Church. a, West End-ave. ana Eighty -sixth-st.
was dedicated in October last II has had IA addi-
tions 10 its membership. The Rev Or. George p
Eckman Is the pastor
The sixth annual reception and review OF the
Baptist BOYS Brigades OF this city and It's vicinity
will take place Tuesday. at m. in the 9Th Reg-
ment Armory West Fourteenth-st. There will be
a competitive drill for silver cup.
R. L. Purdy will address a meeting for men at
the Harlem Branch Of the Young Mems Christian
Association No West One hundred d-twenty-
ATHEIST tomorrow afternoon at 40 O'Clock. on
QUO Vadis."
The Charity Organization Society appeals for A5
with which buy artificial leg for an honest
and industrious man. who needs only such help
to he self-supportne. Any money for this case
sent TO the society. No l05 East Twenty
will be publicly acknowledged
No session was held yesterday Of the Board Of
Officers which on Thursday in the United States
Army Building IN Whitehal-st.. began an inquiry
into the ability Of Captain and Assistant Surgeon
J. D Poindexter 70 attend 10 his duties as an
Army surgeon. II Is expected that the Board will
convene again this morning. Its sessions pri-
vate
The Appellate Division OF the Supreme Court
handed down a decision Yesterday IN the matter
OF the application OF the Commissioners appointed
by the Court pass upon plan Of rapid transit.
The Commissioners asked for $1,000 each for their
services. The Court allows them 1900 each
The dedication OF the new German Reformed
Protestant Church, Six;y-eighth-st. between First
and Second ayes. will take place Tomorrow. This
is OF the oldest congregations IN the city
complaint made the office Of the Bridge
Commissioner yesterday by representative OF tho
Building Trades Union that the painters employed
the Brooklyn Bridge not union men and
receive only 81 81 q day. while the union price IS
50 20 day. Commissioner Shea was absent when
the complaint fled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
NEW-ROCHEL1E.

At mo next meeting Of the Tourist cruz on
Tuesday night at the homo OF Ars NJ E. Ferens,
me usual course will be suspended and the mem
beers VIII observe what is called National Night.
A paper will De read on Americas Relation TO
England" by W c. Pearce: ITO France" by A D.
Bestor and ITO Spain" by Elmer Dcolittie c W.
Harmon win give a short talk on Our Naiona!
currency" and National airs will DC played ana
sung $1,000 -. a.
Church OF the Transformation, IN New YORK CITY,
Will lecture In the Church Of The Blessed Sacraneht
on the night Of Thursday. March II. HIS suo1ect
yviu be "Trelard the Home OF Music and song. IN
fro,5ucing number Of Irish BALLADS and songs.
Thonas McLough.in, the present rector OF the
Churcn az the Blessed Sacrament -,
The situation in regard 10 the SOLUTION o. the
trolley question Is stu unsettled, except that the
list ~ ann cations for franchises has been reduCe
~ three the Westminster Electric Company, when
onerates the present horse-car system and the iu-
s-uepof and New Rochelle companies. me New,
york Westchester and Connecticut company fslled
10 advertise its petition. and Is therefore OUT o. me
cortas+ OF the three remaining claimants II y
Seid that the New Rochelle company is local. and
has the most consents from property-owners tne
Westchester company. being owned by the Union
19siiros6 Comrany OF New-York. Is In position 10
comnlete the line al the earliest perioo, aho tht
TIuguenot company offers A $4,000 BOND that II VIII
l,ud the road at il Is said That the trustees
when they meet 10 decide the question on me nlght
~ Monday February .. Will stpulate tnat. me
sful company must deposit certified GnecK
for 1n on IS "A guarantee that the lines Will ne
built within six months.