davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-01
} tor the Herald.l
ExsGOv. Fairbanks.

The painful though not unexpected
intelligence has reached as that ex Gov.
Fairbanks died at his residence in st.
Johusbury on Sunday the Goth Inst
Nothing like an adequate and just tri-
butte to his memory will be now at
tempted it will doubtless be done in
the appropriate time and manner by an
ADLER pen but the occasion calls for
some brief summary of his worth and
virtues.
Though Mr.. Fairbanks was frequently
called during his active and useful life,
to all many and often eminent civil sta
tions, and served in all ofthem with
marked fidelity, bringing conscientious
ly to their discharge sill the vigor of his
mind and all the abundant goodness OF
his heart. he win nevertheless, In the
| Judgment Of the writer Of this brief
notice and In the opinion of all who
knew him more or less Intimately, be
more widely and much longer remem-
bered and honored among the people Of
this State Of the present and coming
generations for having given character
and impetus to its industrial interests
and pursuits, for his regard for the edu.
| cationai and moral interests Of the be-
loved commonwealth In which he &c
long lived, his muniacent donations fol
the promotion of popular education and
20 promote christian enterprises, and
for his bright example as christian
friend and christian citizen. His fam,
and name are much wider even now II
these particulars than in those otter
deemed more conspicuous, and our little
State has reason to be proud that sucl
man has lived and died within its Dor
ders. A self-made man, too, illustrating
In his bright example, the worth Of ou
: free institutions, In elevating the poo
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-01

Tas LBaIsLAruRR We devote much
of our spsoe this morning TO finishing
up the proceedings of the Legislature
The two Houses completed their labors
at about eleven O'Clock on Tuesday
evening, though not formally adjourn
ed until eight o'clock on Wednesday
morning.
Our readers have been kept SO fully
posted with reference to the proceedings
Of the session that no general summary
will be needed. The Militia and Agri-
cultural College bills have excited the
most public interest. AS finally passed
by both Houses the Militia bill is very
nearly as it was originally reported to
the Senate by Col. Nichols of this place,
by whom its passage was ably and sue
cessfully advocated. The only material
change, as we understand it, was that
agreed upon by the committee of con-
ference for the purpose Of reconciling
the disagreeing votes Of the two Houses
In regard TO the uniforms. By this
change the minimum number of each
company is reduced to so, who are alone
| TO be uniformed at the expense of the
state, instead of 100 for each company
as originally provided In the bill. The
bill thus gives us twelve regiments
| with acavairy and artillery CONTINGENCY
| of 500 each, or a force altogether OF
| 5000 men, in three brigades, who
| are to be uniformed and paid for time
| spent in drill. Such an organization
was advocated by most Of the military
men, as more effective AMI better adapt
ed TO emergencies likely to arise, than q
| "hoodwood" organization of the entire
| militia of the state. The people OF the
/ state will be j,iced that an organiza-
| ton of some kind, which promises to be
| efficient, has at last found its way
through Vermont Legislature. i
The Agricultural College bill of last
session was repealed, and College In
corporated independent of any of the
| existing institutions of the state.
The bills for equalizing town bounties
and paying bouuties to re-enlisted men
and substitutes. over which so much
discussion was had, failed to pass. ~
| A. tax of 100 cents on the dollar of the
grand list was laid and the State Treas
urer was authorized to borrow $500, 900
for support Of the state government, and
to Issue state bonds for, an amount not
exceeding s500.0 to meet military exr
penses. '"t - aS@3 COX
The Militia snd Agricultural College
qestione were alone sufficient 10 make
the session. a very important one, The
members seem TO have labored indus
triously and the most important laws en-
acted by them will doubtless meet the
| approval Of che people.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-01
6EoRsE DuTToN, Nv Cam
Henry HALL, '
Rutland. Vt, Nov %, 1854.

ELECTION ItBMs.-Nine men IN Brat
tleboro, over so years of age, among
them the Hon. W. @. Bradley--voted for
Lincoln.
At Woodstock nineteen young men
took the freeman's oath and voted for
the first time, and all but two voted for
Lincoln.
The Union men of Calais being pre-.
vented from getting their presidential
tickets by the copperhead postmaster.
went to work on election day after 8
o'clock and wrote the ballots complete,
and carried the town for Lincoln by A
majority. 9g ef7
sd The st. Adams Messenger says Brad.
ford is the only town in verAont that
gave Little Mac" a majority. Good
but not quite true. o5a @ a.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-01
miscellaneous items.

There will be two New York edit
ors Ia the next Congress. rtg
The official republican majority In
the Penuss ivaHia October election Is at
last decided to be 1887 ~ a
Indiana has elected q working re-
publican majority 10 each branch of the
Legislature. Gov. Morton will have
somebody TO help him now. 5-.g
"A man answering TO the description
of Capt. Bell, the leader of the Lake
Erie pirates, was arrested ut Guelph,
G. W., on ~aturday, and taken tn Toron-
20, where he was to be examined yester-
day. 81
Rev. DR.. Coke preached a sermon In
Brooklyn the other day, in which he
proposed uniou of Bpiscopalians, Pres
byterians, MeChodists, Moravians and
other aects, on the common basis Of the
Nicene Greed. - ~
Prices at Richmond continue to go
mp. On the 10th gold sold, 81 for
$27 or s2S In confederate PAPER; four
$3.50 per barrel; corn meal $55 per bush
Fl; coffee Si2 to Sl5 per pound; sugar
$3.50 to ti2 per pound; buttei $40 to
Sl2; armies Sl2 per peck; lemons "a
each; milk % per quart. 3 5
Testimony brought out at Indiana
polls before the military commission In
| session there, shows that the Sons o.
Liberty were In session at Chicago a,
the same time that the democratic con
| vention was held there; that MIR. Val
landie ham presided over their secre'
conclaves, and reported TO them nightly
the state q affairs 10 the convention
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-01

and friendIess youth. and making hls life
beacon for the oppressed but hopefI
among us; a christian patriot; austsre.
but kindly In his virtuops livings be-
queathing to zone, in his memory, aught
but that which is adapted To enasbla.
and not enslsve, In respect either toia-
dividual enslsvement or lofty public
virtue; such was the life and such The
example OF EaAsrus FAInuASKs, Long
3 may he live In the memory Of the cit
Gems of the State. aha Il u.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-01

RUTLAND Hon ScuooL. The public
examinations of this school beginnins
Monday morning closing this {wedues-
dav, afternoon with rhetorical exercises.
Ia worthy ofa few moments considera-
ton by its patrons and friends.
The value of the services of the Prin-
cipal D. q. Moore and OF his assistants,
Misses Humphrey. Glib and wIphtman,
i. exempliaed nv the attachments and
discipline of their pupils. "a
In arithmetic, algebra. geography,
Grammar. history. natural philosophy.
Latin and Greek, the three DAYS exc rcls-
90 showed that the previous training
had been earnest, laborious. thorough
and successful.
Astronomy and chemistry do not seem
to be taught there. II Is worthy OF note
that those scholars that are announced
as highest on the cards do not always
appear the best ct the examinations.
The practice of every other scholar
criticising tn one reciting, seems 8 lit
tie rough to the nervous ones, but on
the whole, has an admirable effect in
auickening the apprehension, increasing
the interest and creating self posses sion,
and is thus prepara'ive for l'ie IS ssrug-
The whole affair. IL sleuallzed by NO
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-01

riutisip, aud devotion. To the interests OF
the nation and the State, which have as
I btlieve In an eminent degree, directed
the Legislative acts OF tits session,
This session has been 10 me pleas
ant one; shall carry the memories of,
its hours with me. as among the most
pleasing reaollections OF my life, The
discharge Of the duties of this chair
have been made comparatively easy by
the assistance and cordial cooperation
of every member and every officer OF
thi house. For your Kindness and for
t..s ayms in which YOU have expressed
your approval of my official acts, /
thank you. While have endeavored TO
meet every question with strict Impair
TALLY, do not flstter myself that |
have not committed many errors but
if IN any instance have wounded the
feelings OF any member 1t was assure
you unintentional; and if j have In a
single instance thus given Offence, ask
your pardon. Aud NOW gentlem IN, az l
am about TO announce the result of the
last vote OF this House, and as you are
about TO separate TO return TO your
homes. allow me to wish You a pleasant
tourney thither and each Of you happy
meeting with the loved ones of the fam
lily circle,
Now, as we separate, many OF Us
probably never TO meet again until thai
day when the great congregation shall
be assembled and the earth and the ses
shall have given ;ip their dead, that III
who does not permit SPARROW to fal
70 the ground without His notice, ma,
direct you along the journey of life, ant
permit the lot of each of you to be cas-
In pleasant places, is the wish of hin
who now bids you FAREWELL.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-01

INsANs.--A man was arrested ut ct.
Johnsbury under the vagrnnt act, the
other day, and proved his identity ~
the editor of the Oaledonisn, who recog-
nized him as one who formerly wrots
poetry for that paper. The Cale3oniaa
says; The man was at8once pro-
nounced insane and discharged. en- Thoss
persons who are In the habit Of scrib.
bling verses can draw their own inter-
ence." A4,.l 4snf,4 4ae .sgs
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-01

THAsxssIvIns DAY was generally and
quietly observed In Rutland Thesstores
were closed and the churches opened.
The attendance upon the church ser
vices was not 80 large as 1t might have
been, but those who were present listen
ed to appropriate and impressive scr.
mons by Rev. R. 8. Howsrd at the Epls-
copal charch and Rev. j. G.. Fernald at
the Congregational. ts4
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-01

FATAL RAILROAD AocrpBsr.-The Rx-
press train leaving here at Las A.. n. foH
Burlington, on Thursday morning rnes
with sad accident when about midway
between Pittsford and Brandon The
engine was thrown of the track by .
broken rail, and after running on sexs
three or four rods plunged violently
against ledge of rocks on the east side
of the track. The impetus was such -
TO throw the engine round across IL
track, and upon Its side, aud the tender
bottom side up in its rear. The engine
was completely wrecked. The forward
end OF the baggage car was broken In
and forced up over the overturned tsa-
der, and Its rear smashed Into the Pes
senger car next TO It. The two sleeping
cars attached to this passenger car wes0
not materially damaged except abos&
their platforms.
The engineer, Mr.. Grin Todd Of this
village, was Instantly killed. He was
| found lying under the "cab'' Of the En-
CINE, and must have bean killed W Q
| blow upon the head. as his skun was
fractured and no bruises were 1ounA
upon his body. The bone Of one arm
was broken. Mr.. Todd was about thir.
| ty Ave years Of age and leaves wile
and one child to mourn his earfallV
sudden loss. He had long been faith
| fal employee OF the Rutland and Bur.
lington Railroad, MA. f.,r-
The fireman, Mr.. John Austin, also q
this village, was very severely injured
and now lies In a critical condition.
One of his arms is broken In several
places; his ribs are also broken In and
he is more or less internally injured.
No passengers were injured, but there
were some very narrow escapes, One
was in the baggage car with two, dogs
at the time Of the accident, and although
both ends of the car were smashed in
and 1t was otherwise damaged, the man
with his two dogs miracalously escaped
scratch or q bruise. Another person
was sitting in the forward end of the
passenger car next the baggage car.
When the engine was FIRST thrown off the
rails, he felt something was wrong and
rose and turned around to go towards
the middle OF the car. Then came thu
crash and the shock sent him headiong
in the direction he had started, and the
end of the car where he had been sitting
was completely crushed In. He escaped
injury. an
No blame, OF course, rs attached Il
any one In the matter. The remains u
the engine, SC, have been removed
and trains are now running as usual
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-01

81 SHsEr.-Geo. s. Cutler, Of Springfield,
recently bought of Col. Stowell, Of
Cornwall, three ewes and buck for
81 200, and Of NJ. c. Foote, of Middle
bury, four ewes for 81, 200. One of the
latter this year raised lamb, which
MIR. Foote sold to Merrill Bingham Of
Cornwall for $1,000. ia0 sa3tt
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-01

REBEL BARBARrrY. - Commissioners
Holbrook reports to Adjutant 0euerl
Washburn's Office that Daniel II. ClougA
First Sergeant u Co. r, l7th Vt vola,
lay on the battle field aiter the engage
ment of Sept. 8oth, and during tie nighA
of Col. Cummings' death, and heard hin
groan. The next morning he crawlsa
over to where the Colonel lay anA toad
him dead and stripped Of all III cloth
ing. -
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-01
) rLscal,aaA h,a.e Toms.

ELsorIoS OF orYscsRs--rhe Iegisla-
ture in joint assembly on Tuesday az
ternoon, elected Col. W. Y. W, Ripley OF
this town Major, General, under The pro-
visions of the new Militia Law We
congratulate Major General Ripley on
his deserved elevation.
Ma, J. l., Barstow of Shelburne, Col.
Thomas o, seaver of Windsor and Lit.
Col. VIM. w. Grout of Barton were at
the same time elected Brigadier Cine
rails
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-01

REarsrERs.--We have received COPY
OF Walton's Register for 1855. We 40
knowledge 1t TO be the best Register pub
lished in the state except one--AtWaterss
which win soon be ready for delivery.
Orders for the latter, addressed to Tuttle
e. Gay, Rnt'snd, will receive arc alton
ton. So 7 as
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-01

NBy Nc 4 hapmsn, that the thanks ot
the Senate are lersby lenderrd 70 their
Secretary and Assistlnt Secretar} for
the untiring industry, fidelity aud deVot-
cd attention 70 the various duties de
volving upon them in the discharge oil
their Official trusts during the present
session; unanimously adopted
The House havlag asked for com, OF
conference ON ii 2S3, 20 equal'se town
bountles, sc, Mr. Chapman moved that
such com. be appointed on the part OF
the Senate; agreed TO. and the chair APP
pointed es such com. Seus tccs Pes 80,
Rnglesby and Upham,
~ Po~l'sby moved that when the
g., ate aujoarn II adjourn TO meet at 3
o'clock Tomorrow mornlng, agreed 10.
A message was received from the
House stating that they had disagreed
with the report Of the com. OF conference
adhering to the disagreement, on bill IL
2SS, 20 equalise town bounties, &c, and
that the House had completed the bust
ness of the session aud were ready 70 ad-
iourn without day.
The customary messages on adjourn
ing passed between the Senate and Gov
ernor. g..
MIR Buglesby moved that the Senate
adjourn,
Lieut. Gov Dillingham; then responded
In his accustomed happy manner 10 the
resolution of thanks TO him, and wished
the Senators q happy return 10 their
homes. ..
Adjourned,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-01

FIRRst-As the afternoon traiA fruGD
Burlington to Rutland approached the
bridge over Otter Creek q little north a
Salisbury station on Wednesday, The
bridge was discovered to be on Are. By
o vigorous use Of . few buckets which
happened to be on board, the 6re was
speedily extinguished, and the train was
pushed over BY the passengers insafety.
Had the discovery Of the Are been .
few moments later the bridgeTwouA
have been destroyed.s Ii 10 supposed
that the ire took from the sparks Of .
locomotive that passed q few moments
before. asgY ases esv BALI ftE5ns
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-01

ANOTHER CrrY,--Burllngton is going
20 elevate herself TO the dignity of Yer
genues. and become a city. The bill
granting her city charter was passed
by the Legislature
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-01

BuRoLARx.-on Thursday Aight, ths
18th inst. the stsre of Mr.. Nm. II,
-Spooner, in Vergennes, was entered, ~
money drawer relieved Of its ooatents-
some 80 or sl6-aDd goods taken u
the amount of $40 or 80. Tie rascas
gained an entrance through one Of ~
rear windows, by removing couple q
panee OF glass.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-01

-,.c,rl was made, and whoss chars tr
, Mas widely known. aLfs he WAS opposed
20 the military system about " Nc in-
ayeurated, that might be an objection.
Ue was, however, Inclined 70 vote for
Gen Phelps.
Mr. Wheeler stated that he should
withdraw the honored name OF ten. ).
W Phelps, throwing the responsibility
for so doing upon the gentleman from
Brattleboro, (Wsite,) whose statements
the ioint assembly had Just heard
Senator Dana moved that az there was
Int one candidate before the assembly
the election be viva voce. -.
This was agreed TO, ana CO.. - n, z.
w. Ripley was unanimously elected.
The chair announced as next In order
the election OF three brgadier gene
rails. rssrr
Mr. Barlow OF st. Adams nominated
for oue of these; Major John L. Barstow
OF 5helburne, 80. ,r., j,
Mr. Baldwin OF Hinesburgh seconded
the nomination; and Major Barstow
was unanimously elected by viva voce
vote. . ........ ...... ..... ..-.
Mr. Bruce Of Pomfret nominated for
brigsdier general, Col, r. 0. Seaver OF
Pomiret. ... .,..... ~ =.
Mr. Dorr OF Rutland seconded the
nomination, and Col Sesver was unan-
imously elected by viva voce vote,
Mr. Wilson of Troy nominstet Col.
Benz. II. Steele for brigsdier general.
Senators Englesby and Henry, and
Messrs Barlow, Stewart and Marcy
spoke In support of this nomination.
Senator Tabor nominated for the same
Office Col. William Wallace Grout.
Senator Wood and Messrs Billiard
| Cushing and Wheeler of South Hero
spoke in support of this nomination.
| The ballot resulted as follows;
Whole number Of votes- 246
| Necessary 70 q choice, 10
w. W. Grout, l88
b. X. Steele, %
| Scattering,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-06-02

9: /, Balck.:-7H. J. Fowler has pntup . com.
modious and comfortable house ct his brick
yerd, in Lover Town. and has large nunr-
sirbss Of men It work They yard 10 supsria:
tended by .. moulder from Milwaukee, WHO
- hss had twenty-one years. experience in
thst etyi md b ssya thatGas good brick
r can AN BE- made ess from The clay here at that
Il, place. Nix. Fovlsr expects ~ have 100, 900
bsiekrsady BY the 1ourth Of Julyaod ,1 o.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-06-02

s1rLlsH.-Fowler has been getting up
some stylish Secretaries for different bust
ness men in town, which for workmanship
aud finish would be hard to excel. He has
also good supply Of furniture Of all kinds
at lis wareroo,ns.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-06-02
JOB work.

=. !, Having one Of Gordon's best job Press
%, large stock Of NV type ma full :. !!
sortmsnt Of cards and st.fio SS:s y. s X
prepared to print posters, Circulars, bill
heads. letter-heads, bAh tickets, business,
wedding and visiting cards, envelopes, la
bells, programmes, blanks, Invitations, or
=. alaostaaything desired, in good style and
At fair prices. A call is respectfully re-
quested.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-06-02

BRowx's BRONCHIAL TRocHEs. These
Lozenges arc prepared from a highly es-
teemed recipe for alternating Bronchial A.
fections, Asthma, Hoarseness, Coughs,
Colds, and Irritation or Soreness of the
Throat.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-06-02

OFFICIAL PArER.-At the meeting of the
: Council on last Tuesday, report Of which
may be found in another column, The
DEMOCRAT was designated as the Official
Paper Of the City-this being the third
year it has borne the title. We are indeb,-
ed to the Aldermen for their favorable ac-
ton in this matter.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-06-02

CoSvES1EST.-1hursday PaPefs are very
convenient tor those published on satur-
day, as the latter are enabled to make I'M
stinted use Of the formers local columns
without giving the usual credit.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-06-02

1DAHo.-Now ready Map and Guide
Book Of idaho. This map, showing the whole coun-
try from Lake Michigan to the Pacific coast includes
tho Northern route to Idaho. For extent and cor.
RICHNESS it is unsurpassed aid is invaluable to a.
who contemplate making the trip, as we'll Is those
who have desire to know tho country. Price S. Is.
Published BY D. D. Merrill Ut Paul, and sold by book
sellers GENERALLY Sent postpaid on receipt of price,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-06-02

H. Knox rA11on has fresh supply Of
spring goods to which he calls the atten-
ton Of the people OF St. Cloud. Remem-
Der 1.-THE Cheap Cash Store.''
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-06-02
REV. GEO. srsVwasr, Rector.

AEETIsG OF AssEssoRs.- On Saturday,
he 26th ult., in pursuance Of call, the AS
SCISSORS Of the different to@nshipsin stesrns
County, (6fteen in any assembled at the Of
6ce Of B. vosberg, County Auditor; f9t
the purpose Of adopting some average tsts
for the valuation Of real estate and person
Il property. Alex. spaulding was called
to tho chair, and A, B. Darling chosen sec-.
fetsry. On motion, P. G. Ransom, CT.
Beober and John Phipps We're appointed \
Committee on Real Estate aud q. Il. Md.
dendorf, John Lehrer and n: Getchell, !.
Cemmittee on Personal Property. They
reported the following d IN average for the
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-06-02

President LINCOLN to the st. Louis San
itary Fair: "Your dispatch received
Thanks for your greetings, and congratula-
tons for the successful opening of your
fair: Our soldiers are doing we'll, and
must and will be we'll done by, ~... ''
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-06-02

CUf WoRxs.-These destructive pests
have appeared in great numbers this spring
in gardens, and Ere playing havoc with
early vegetables.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-06-02

AcciDrxr.-On Friday man named Ed
ward Lord had his left hand severely in
jured at Libby's mill, Watab, by laying it
on log which was being sawed, no. motto
ing that the teeth Of the saw projected =
little above. His hand was badly torn
DR.. Wron was sent for and dressed the
wound.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-06-02

DRAfrED.-J. H. Proctor, for number
Of years engaged in business in this place,
drew prize from the wheel at his present
residence in Massachusetts,.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-06-02

FoR 1DAHo.-Mr. E. ". Sims, Of E. W.
& L. G. Sims, proposes starting for Idaho
in fe. days. With . heavy .tost Of drugs.
A brother lately in business in St. Paul
accompanies him. Mr.. s. has our best
wishes for success.