138
with regard to the deposit of the
be stated
rubble ; it may that the mound should, in
A
high
all cases, be kept possible in the first instance notwithstanding that thereby additional expenditure might
be entailed in
afterward
excavation.
10 the mound, formed
as above described, n
be
may
expected to ultimately settle, until the top is practically at
the level of the proposed founds "
for the ma
masonry ;
a certain.
amount of adjustment would,
of course, ve necessary,
ecessary, either
by way of excavation, or by making up with new material,
in order to form a true and
uniform bed to receive the grante
ashlars and concrete be
backing
of the wall.
"There
readozr
may
be somme
against the adoption
of the above mode of procedure, either with regard to delaying progress,
މ
otherwise, which
might militare against its
adoption. in which case there
would appear, al present to be
no alternative but to proceed
with the
the line
mound
previously adopted, makers
by
ne
3