davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amador ledger., 1909-02-26

Senator Camin et special election to the
con stutiona amendments He thinks that election for
that special purpose would elicit interest the
ures proposed and call forth general discussion pro and
con of the various propositions Experience against this
idea We had special elections years ago judiciary
officers This intended take such Offices of the
domain of party politics The practical effect anything
but satisfactory very small such elections
and plan after few years abandoned failure 1t
would doubt be the with separate election for
constitutional amendments 1t would entail extra COST with
ont corresponding benefit The Camne plan report
ed adversely upon by the committee and that will probably
be the end of it.
Amador ledger., 1909-02-26

We have noticed that when there is
to be an amateur performance in
town, the friends of the performers
go around and say they are ''just
splendid.
Amador ledger., 1909-02-26

of lfornia,
of Amador
county, being
Iduy and says:
during all the
OATH
II. E.
Y .Ppblic Administrator county, Iifonia
me of
Il
ja22-6t Notary for county, California ya4
Amador ledger., 1909-02-26
The New Bank Of sutter Creek.

We learn from reliable source that
stock i'm the proposed Bank OF Sutter
Creek is being rapidly placed. There
is now but a limited amount TO be
disposed of at $40 per share, (which
can be secured by applying to James
E. Dye, Bank Building, Sutter
Creek, where he can be reached by
phone at any time. On account OF
the failure of the Sutter Creek State
Bank, no doubt there will be some
who will be timid about depositing
their money in the new bank at first,
bat not for long. -Amador Record.
Amador ledger., 1909-02-26
SEMI-ANNUAL REPORT
OR
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATORS
OF AMADOR COUNTY
OF AMADOR COUNTY

Honorable v.
California;
,
incurred estate the balance
II POTTER,
Public Administrator of county, California.
Amador ledger., 1909-02-26
Notice to Hunters.

AS imported quail have just been
turned loose on the lands of the
undersigned, all persons are for
hidden until further notice to hunt
on the premises. Trespassers will be
prosecuted according to law.
Oscar Myers,
O. johnson,
q. Courtright.
Plasse Brothers,
j.. g. RAIDER,
Mattley Brothers.
Amador ledger., 1909-02-26
Arrested

cough that has been hanging on for
over two months by taking Ballard IS
Horehouud Syrup If you have u
cough, don't wail--stop il at once
with this wonderful remedy. Spledid
for coughs, cold on chest, influenza,
bronchitis and pulmonary troubles.
Price 25c, SOC, and S1.0O. Sold by
Ruhser's City Pharmacy.
Amador ledger., 1909-02-26

Silas Granger, whose mine is near
Shingle Springs, found several mug
gets during the winter, The largest
was worth S125 and 1t is pure gold
that is unmixed with quartz. The
other nuggets we're worth from So to
$50 each. Mr. Gralnger's is a surface
deposit from six inches 10 two feet in
depth. Ell Dorado Republican.
Amador ledger., 1909-02-26
RdbV Hands

will get into mischief often it means
burn or cut or scald. Apply Bal
lard g Snow Liniment just as soon as
the accident happens, aud the pain
will be relieved while the wound will
heal quickly and nicely. sure cure
for sprains, rheumatism and all pains.
Price 25c, SOC and Sl.00 a bottle.
Sold by Kuhser's Pharmacy.
Amador ledger., 1909-02-26

At the instance of the peoples lobby proposed cons-
tuonal amendment has been introduced i'll the
bodyng the principle of direct Legislation by the people
The g of this amendment provides that upon the presen
taon of petition signed by eight per cent of the cast
the preceding general election the secretary state must
submit the the general election the proposed
law forth in said petition majority vote in favor of
the proposition sufficient for its adoption We cannot
any objection such initiative legislation We believe its
effect would be wholesome is hoped the legislature will
adopt the proposed amendment
Amador ledger., 1909-02-26
1.-THE CALLED JADES VINCE"

The Dispatch has no objection to any one looking
any claim bill that it has ever presented to
the county for payment Bnt from Webbs own
statement it'is very clear that his main object i'll
"nspecting" our bills is to if he find some
excuse for throwing mud at the Dispatch. This
according to notion, is low, mean, cowardly
and contemplate method Of doing business, and no
gentleman would 6e guilty of such practices even
in attempting to njure business rival.
Amador ledger., 1909-02-26


gentleman would 6e guilty Of such practices
in attempting to injure business rival.
We do propose discuss the peculiar ideas Of profess
sonal ethics contained in the above The truth is
temporary is endeavong detrac public opinion from the
main ISSUE namely, his papable and bazenaced grating
bills presented against the county, and allowed and paid by
the officials concerned The Ledger in this matter
needs defense. But the damaging inference is that
business who will deliberately defraud the county, will
opportunity offers, deaud others There is escaping
such conclusion False in respect false in others,
when senterest is the issue And the remarkable feature
about the plain and undeniable grating that
have exposed on the part of the Dispatch that effort
has been made make the benefciare cough up his ILL.,
gotten gain That is the most serious aspect OF this
affair There officials whose duty it to protect
the taxpayers against such raids upon the treasury But
while the law imposes upon them this duty and holds them
responsible for its nonperormance it is also the duty of
every lawabding citizen expose any attempt to
the people by outrageous and illegal charges This the Led
ger has DONE and will continue do whether the Dispatch
anyone else is involved the graft If cotemporary
will kindly put wise regarding other plain case of
fraudant claims allowed and paid, will be ready
ventate the these columns in the instances
furnished from the Dispatch Office But demur accept
ing the Dispatch oracle the subject of genemanly
honor or business integrity.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-07-29
The Simplicity Of Queen
YiCtOria's Education.

Was Queen Victoria's success
as a ruler due to the wonderful
simplicity of her early educa-
ton? The remarkable awaken
ing and development Of a woman
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-07-29

strictly pure Ribbon Cane Syrup,
fresh, sweet and CHEAP. in cans; good
as new. $500 per case, six gallons.
Write ]. E. Mcclure, Palacios, Texas.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-24
THIS APARTMENT
SURELY A MODEL
THE AMo." ON AoELAloE-sTr is
EQUIPPED IN THE MOST
MODERN WAY.

new model apartment house
equipped with every convenience IN
the way OF elevator service. heating
fire protection. safes. telephone ser
vice, cleaning system, etc, has Just
been completed by George Andrew
Lewis at No. 80 Adelaide-st. The
building will be known as The Amo.
is half block from Woodward-ave..
within easy walking distance OF the
downtown district. and affords home
for nearly 80 families
The Amo contains six stories and
basement, with Bedford limestone and
pressed brick ornamentation. IL Is
equipped with the most modern cleo
tric passenger elevators and Is steam
heated with thermostats In every de-
partment There is fire protection on
every floor and each apartment Is
provided with wall safe large enough
for silver and other valuables.
The telephone system Is unique.
From the front vestibule the caller
may ring directly to any tenant. with
out 1t being necessary TO call central.
There are phones in all OF the apart
ments. The Palm vacuum cleaning
system has been installed and the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-24
DIED

BOUCHER-Feb %. at her residence.
4SS Orleans. Hattie aged 40 years. be
loved wife OF Frank. and sister Mrs.
Alice Williams. George DE May.
David DE NAV. Miss Mabel De May
Funeral Wednesday at a. IN. from
house, o'clock at st. Joachim's
church.
HULBERT-At the residence of his
sister. at Birmingham. Mich. Feb.
81. John Hubert. father OF Agnes.
Helen ). and John X Hubert. Flu
neral from residence Wednesday
morning. $3.50. Interment at Elm
wood cemetery. Detroit.
ford. Mich, Feb. 81, age 6s years.
Funeral "Wednesday. IL o'clock. In
terment at Evergreen cemetery. Lon
don papers please copy.
McGIOIN-Feb. 81. owen. at his resi-
dence. % Sampson ave. beloved hus-
band OF Helen McGloin. and father
OF Mrs. @. II. Mitchell. of Jackson.
Mrs. y. B. Fletcher. OF Ann Arbor
M1s + & Mp Perry MrI5 Sn.s,, Mrs al y
G, and Catherine McGloln. OF Detroit.
Funeral Wednesday, $40. from resi-
dence. and a. m. Ste. Anne's church.
Mex %. Mary. beloved
daughter OF John and Ella Mcker-
rem. and sister OF Frank J. and Mar
jory at her parents residence. 1853
Porter-st. Notice OF funeral later.
NITZ-Feb. %. 1909. at residence 765
aged SO years and months beloved
husband Of Augusta Fitz. and father
of Mrs. Martha Craig. nee Nitz. Hugo
and Richard Nitz Funeral from res
idence Thursday at 2 p. m.
INDER-ZDaniei r. died at Pom
tiac asylum. Feb. 20. lie had been
confined To asylum past Ave years
lie leaves a widow and one daugh-
ter. Mrs. y. J. Beaudette, Of Pontiac.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-24
WANTS $1,000 AS
BALM FOR HEAR
MISS COOPER SAYS HENRY
SHOCKS PROMISED TO WE'D
HER, THEN GIGGED BACK.

Henry Shocks, ST.. former ser
geant of the police force and attaches
TO Vinewood precinct. was named as
defendant in $4,000 breach of prom
Use suit filed by Margaret Cooper In
the circuit court, Tuesday morning, by
Attorney Clarence p Milligan.
Miss Cooper alleges that she acted
as housekeeper In the Shocks home
for a long time, Mrs. Snooks being an
invalid Later she lived in a house
next door to Vinewood station, and
she says that Sergt. Shocks was fire.
quent visitor. Mrs. Shocks died early
In April of last year. and she claims
that on April 20 Mr. Shocks promised
to marry her. In December. she al
leges, he came to her and told her
the wedding was of because OF the
opposition of his daughter. who want
ed him to marry woman with money
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-24
DAILY DEATH LIST

Cora Reynolds. is years. Saginaw,
Mich; heart disease.
Sarah Is. l.. Plots. ! month. Barnes
St; hamilton.
Edmund X. Shurly, so years. Palms
apartments; angina pectoris.
John Weldon. AZ years, Great Bend
kans.; tuberculosis.
Joel Needles. 81 years. 2l5 Grum-
mond; arterio sclerosis.
Eva Hennecke. l year. Children
Matelda Goettsch. 81 years. 1918 ST
Aubin; embolism.
Cora Eisenbery. SO years. 254 Ran
dolph; phthisis.
John Ports. SO years 1925 Hastings
tuberculosis.
Elizabeth Prizes. months. 1885,
Twenty fifth: pneumonia.
otto Prayer. Ia years 4S9 Dix; diph-
iberia.
Phelps l. Hommedieu. % years, 565
John r.: tubcrcular disease OF kidney.
Peter Pesenyer. 4 months SO Medena
pneumonia.
Louis Nom. 6 years. River Rouge,
Mich; typhoid fever.
Ralph J. Burger. / year lkS Con-
gress; pneumonia.
otto Jackowski. 23 wears. 1873 Mill
tary. pneumonia.
Francis Richard. 81 years. 535 Alex
andrine; knife wound in neck.
Joseph Piper 81 years. 703 f. War
rem, tuberculosis.
Cameron Smith. years. 223 Elliott;
marasmus.
Byron b. Buckhout. So years, dag
man. Mich: old age.
John Pawlowski I months. $50 MI
nois. commissions
Raife smith. AZ wears, 5l9 Antoine;
Eliza Fox. IS years. 5ss Antoine
senility.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-24
MRS. DODGE GIVEN
$I2-A-WEEK ALIMONY

Alimony OF $12 per week and $50
solicitors fee was granted to Mrs.
Rose Dodge by Judge Murphy Tues
day morning against her husband,
Thomas l.. Dodge. formerly member
OF the city police department and later
private detective In a downtown store
He gave up this position several
months ago to enter the saloon bust
ness at Michigan and Cass-aves.
Mrs. Dodge was present in court
with her boy, bright little fellow OF
four years. Attorney Frank Bumps
pointed her out to the Judge during his
argument. stating that Dodge LEFT
this estimable woman and this beau.
tIfuI boy to- take up with a peroxide
blonde from the Gayety theater." At.
torney Wicker. for the husband, de.
clared that the statement is ridiculous
"Mr. Dodge Is a blonde himself" h
said. and you know, Judge. ;hat he
wouldn't take up with a blonde, ne
would select a brunette"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-24

Thirty fraction Of mans life Thirty years is 0ng
myp
making pompad9us
or %
have Of life all Of scalp diseases
Perfum
to
sold Of thousand Hair Switches
to
to
and Canada
beena in
Chinese refined hair goods profits be
he NAV
lciated In
t.
lady getsa perfectm mate
I shall be to
l76 Grand River Ave-, Cor. Bagley Ave- VIM. A. HAlNES
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-24

housewife will find that her rooms may
be cleaned easily and with dispatch,
without the Inconvenience and dis
comfort of dust.
Besides this. in some of The smaller
apartments, wall beds are placed. fin
ished TO match the woodwork with
the appearance of a mantel. Brass
beds that occupy only II inches OF
space when folded up. fit into these
recesses, which are we'll ventilated
The bed is hidden from view flush
with the wall. when not in Use.
Then, there are reversible windows
that may be cleaned from the inside
by simply turning the window over
All bathroom floors in every apart
ment are finished in tile. the main cor
rider Is tiled and the main entrance
end main corridor are wainscoted with
pink Tennessee marble.
other features Of the building are
laundry chute, basement laundry. new
style patent clothes dryer for
wet-day use, speaking tubes "a
all apartments from the rear. in.
dividual storerooms In the base
ment. mail chutes re'rigerators
kitchen cabinets, gas ranges and
sinks. The elevator runs to the roof
OF the building. where there is a can
vas-covered promenade. reading and
sewing rooms.
The opening reception OF the Amo
will be held Wednesday. Thursday ami
Friday afternoons and evenings OF this
week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-24
WHY SAL OONlST IS.
ON SCHOOL BOARD?
ASKS LEAGUE
NOT FOR SALARY, NOR FOR
HONOR, NOR TO SERVE PUBLIC,
THEN WHAT'S THE ANSWER?
GANG IS RAkED HARD.

A clear presentment OF the reasons
why the people OF Detroit should not
indorse the Martindale administration
OF school affairs by the election OF
pro Martindale inspectors In the sew
eral wards this spring is made in the
bulletin now being distributed by the
Municipal league.
THE affairs OF the board are con-
Quoted as close corporation" says
the bulletin.
The report shows that the first act
OF the newly-elected inspectors will be
10 vote on the question OF re-electing
or retiring Wales c. Martindale as su-
perintendent OF schools. The methods
used TO secure an increase of Martin
dale's salary are gone into.
IL is charged that $3.50 was spent
unnecessarily in getting paid account.
ants To install a new system OF book
keeping after the city accountant had
offered TO do the work free. A NUM-
Der OF instances are given OF contracts
being let without competition or not
to the lowest bidder
The purchase OF automobiles Is con-
demncd as having been consummated
after the board OF estimates had spe-
officially cut out the item. The rela-
lions of Inspector Georges building
firm to the school board are discuss
ed and instances given OF snap" Jobs
being given to relatives OF Martin
dale inspectors.
Ruthless dismissal of janitors and
engineers and appointment of unquali-
fed teachers are other charges which
are brought and emphasized with quo
tations from the school board pro-
ceedings.
Full information regarding the can
didates In each ward is also given.
Here are couple Of interesting
paragraphs from the bulletins com
ments on school affairs
Saloonkeepers aspire to the OF
fice OF school inspector and get
elected. They receive no salary.
and il can certainly be said that
as they conduct the affairs Of the
board, they gain no honor from
the position. Do the sub-joined
records OF such men show that
they act in the interests OF the
public? II not. then for what pur-
pose do they hold this Office?
Frederick c. Martindale. secre-
tary of state and former senator.
is a brother of the superintend-
ent of schools. and every attempt
To abolish the easily manipulated
ward system of electing school in.
spectors has been defeated at
Lansing. while any legislation
favorable to the board has gone
through without halt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-24
HUBBY'S STORY BARRED;
CAN'T CONVICT WIFE

Hector Monton's statutory charge
against his wife. Pharaille, and Gus.
tave Van Hulle, was dismissed by JUS
tice Jeffries. Tuesday morning, on re
quest OF the prosecuting attorney.
Monitor, who played a clever trick
by renting a room In the house which
he suspected as the rendezvous OF his
wife and Van Hulle. was barred, BY
law, from taking the stand to testify
against the woman. When the attor
neys for the defense demanded proof
OF the marriage OF the Mentions. tho
prosecution. without the testimony oil
the husband, was unable to produce IL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-24
MRS. LANDAU'S TRIAL
SET FOR THURSDAY

Mrs. Eliza Landau, charged with
having caused the death Of l7-year-old
Elite I. Sowler. OF London. by Grim
inal operation, will be tried before
Judge Phelan, Thursday.
The mother Of the dead girl. Mrs.
Mary DURANGO, is still held in police
headquarters as a witness.
The girl died in Mrs Landau's home
and efforts to conceal the cause Of
death were frustrated by the under.
tsker, who suspected something wrong
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-24
BIRTHS

GIRLS.
Walter Borck. 222 Plumer.
William Schilling. $50 Ellery.
Joseph Arata. Ia Division.
Stephen Minnie. Gao Monroe.
VIM Stoneman. 1857 Russell.
Nathan Rosenswieg. 332 Theodore.
William Dornbrock, 304 CharlevoiX.
Michael Coffey. 5O7 Fifth.
Alexander Malcomson, So Boston.
BOYS
Franklin Cooper. 204 Grandy.
Fred Westphal. 1870 Baldwin.
James Hayes. 1870 Trumbull.
Fred Lyons, 2l5 Clairmont.
William Wagner, 69S Artillery.
Peter Blosdale. 1873 Army.
Alexander Karsma. SCI Theodore.
August Strohshein. l06 Kanter.
Alois Meuser. 463 ST. Aubin.
Frederick Thar. 26l Illinois.
Clifford Holiday. 1870 Hooper.
Edward Ives. 225 Abbott.
Krekor Papazian. 746 Cass.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-24
PLEAD NOT GUILTY TO
LIFTING MANS ROLL

Anna Donahue and Ruth Guyette.
alias Goldie Carew, were arraigned
before Justice Jeffries, Tuesday morn.
ing. on the charge OF stealing the roll
of John ]. Hendricks, a Cleveland ga.
loonkeeper who took them for a taxi.
cab ride. The Donahue girl was rep
resented by Attorney Wayne Nc
Laughlin, while James Murtha ap-
peared for Miss Guyette. Both plead.
ed not guilty. and the cases were adj.
journed TO Feb q.
An effort will be made to have the
Donahue girl freed on the promise OF
her relatives that she will be placed
In the House OF the Good Shepherd
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Walter c. Otto. 81: Louise Garschal.
90
Frank Gleisinger, 20; Eva Stall, 81.
Walter Humphries, 20, Detroit: Hazel
Smith, Il. Mt. Clemens.
Timothy Scannell. %; Theresa Neus-
ms, 20
Nelson Crowell. SO. Monroe Co, n.
Y; Gertrude Rheynard. 81. Detroit.
George ii. Brown. "a. Detroit: Olive
Sanderson. l9. Amadore
Warren Casey. Al, Pittsburg. Pa;
May L. Jones. 10. same.
Henry Kaiser. %. Marie Nahs, Is.
Clara Rowley. "a; Lillian Lempke. "a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-24
BURNS CAUSE
BABES DEATH

Eva Hennecke. the year-old child
who was terribly burned while play
ing peek-a-boo" with her parents in
their home at No. So Lewis-ave.. a
week ago. IS dead in the Childrens
Free hospital. The child. taking ad-
vantage OF her parents absence while
they hid behind a door. poked a broom
into the stove. and when II was ablaze
ignited her clothing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-24
Judoe OF lie = Daddv

Judge OFT wore a smile when he
entered his court room, Tuesday morn.
Ing. that made Wild BIZ Donovan's
famous smile look like step-mother's
frown. When asked the reason for
his, beaming countenance, the Judge
only smiled the broader. and invited
The questioner across the street to
drink TO the health of little Miss OFT.
who arrived at his home Monday
night
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-24
stiff Fine for Larceny.

I A fine OF 500. with the alternative
of 80 days in the house OF correction
was the stiff penalty imposed on John
Kupkowski. arrested by Detectives
Horrigan and Schlunt on the charge
of burglarizing west side shop Jus
tice Jeffries changed the complaint &c
simple larceny, and on conviction i'm
posed the sentence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-24
100000 FINE
IS AFFIRMED

NEW YORK. FEB 23.-The United
States supreme court today affirmed
the file OF sl0s. 900 imposed on the
New York Central railroad by the
United States circuit court. southern
district of New York, for granting re-
bates to the American Sugar Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-24
ACCUSED OF HARBORING
BOYS IN POOL ROOM

Charles Van Butler. whose pool
room at No S44 Thlrd-ave. was raid
ed by the police Sunday. on account
of the presence of several young boys,
was made defendant In an ordinance
complaint offered Tuesday morning
by Precinct Detective Thomas Hol-
land, OF Garfield station. Van Butler
Is charged with harboring boys under
Is years OF age.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-24
wife Didn't AIIese Drunkenness.

In reporting the divorce case of
Josephine VS.. John III. Teaderman,
heard by Judge Murphy, Feb. Is. The
Times stated that Mrs. Teaderman
was promised decree on the grounds
cruelty and drunkenness. Mrs
Teaderman did not charge her nus.
band with drunkenness. but alleged
that he bSat her OTTER and called her
vile nameN The decree was promised
on the ground OF cruelty.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-24
THREE WILL DIE
FROM INJURIES

MARION, ILL.,. Feb. 23.-The four
year-old daughter of James Reed was
killed and eight members OF the fam
lily injured in a tornado which swept
Creal Springs, summer resort, near
here. early today. Three OF the in.
jured will die. Lightning and heavy
rain accompanied the windstorm. Fire
completed the destruction OF houses
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-24

PROPOSAI.S-Saie OF L. :. ;. Inca
- alod proposals viii be received at the
Navy Department until noon OF the lstn
day OF March. 1903. at which time and
place they will be opened. for the pur-
chase Of the l.. ;. = Inca appraiseQ
value. $500. The vessel Will be SOLD
for cash To the person or persons Or
the corporation or corporations oner-s
ing the highest price therefor. Pro-
poSala must be submitted In sealed
envelope addressed to the Secretary Of
the Navy. Washington. II. C., endorsed
Proposals FOR the purchase OF the 4.
: : Inca. and each proposal must be
accompanied by a satisfactory certified.
check for not less than 10 per cent %
the amount OF the offer On applications.
10 the Navy Department forms OF bids
and bonds. together with the terma
and conditions ot sale. also "a prfntG1
list giving g~R~raf- Information con-
cerhtng the vessel, will be furnishes
The vessel can be examined at an
time after the date hereof by applyWI
10 the Contnandant OF The Navy Yo41
Boston. Mass. II must be removed ire
the limits Of the navy yard within SUE
reasonable time as may be nxed ~ O.
Department. The Department p~o0xx
the right To withdraw the vessel e.
safe and 60 reject any or all btou-
NAN n NEwBERRY. Secretary e.
Navy. 1-ll-o4.