davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-04-13
Sewing Machine Sales for 1870


YvliE magnitude TO which the manufac.
Il ture Of Sewing Machines has attained
isshowu by the returnr ofihs manufacturers
for the year 1870 TO the owners of the
leading patents, on which they pay y ROYALTY.
According io these returns the number OF
Machines sold by each manufacturer in
1870 is as follows:
IheSinger Manufacturing Company l27, 1888
Wheeler X Wilson Manufacturing
Company. -..,........-............ 50, 208
Howe Machine Company ....---.... IS, l5G
Grover & Baker Sewing Machine
Company. ............ 67,4o2
Weed Sewing Machine Company $4,000
Wilcox & Gibbs Machine Co... 28,S9O
American Buttonhole aud Over
scanning Company ............... 14,5T3
Florence Sewing Machine Co... 1860
Gold Medal Sewing Machine Co s,9l2
Htna Sewing Machine Company 1906
Empire Sewing Machine Company 1850
tinkle q Lyon Manufacturing Co 2,420
Parham Sewing Machine Co... l,7G6
Wilson Sewing Machine Company 500
Bartlett Reversible. 400
Bartraw 4 Fantom Manufacturing
Company Recommendation. 420
Lamb Knitting Manufacturing Co AL
Mckay Sewing Machine Associa'n l2g
Z. +. Thompson..............-......... 100
II will be seen by this table that the pop.
ularity Of tie Singer Machines far exceeds
that Of all Others. :. This is owing to the
fact that The singer Company have lately
commenced making, besides their old and
well established manufacturing Machine,
what is known'as their .'Ngw FAMILY Ma.
CHINE" which is selling at the rate of nine
TO one better than their old style. Their
total sales for 1869 were SO. 7s4 machines
against the III, 1913 OF 1870, showing an
increase Of one half in the latter year
Ne,e York Sun.
n. /. G0RSUCH,
Agent For Singer Sewing Machines,
ma . D22,,. - W,.ta..-s... Nj
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-04-13

by the Decree aforesaid the Trustee is
directed, and he hereby gives notice to the
creditors OF said Emanuel Burns, dec d. ,
to lille their claims properly proven aud
authenticated, with the Clerk of the Circuit
Court for Carroll county, in Equity, on OF
before the Isl day of June, 1871.
J. j. BAUMGARTNER,
mar 30, 1871 Trustee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-04-13
DR. JOHN r. saIEAlIAN,

PHYSICIAN and SCRGEON,
nFFERS his professional services to the
~ citizens of Westminster and vicinity
Particular attention given to diseases of
women aud children.
Office at the residence of Francis Shriver.
West End,) Westminster, Nd. aug 4-ly
mar Is
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-04-13
The improvements thereon consist Of

valuable Frame Mill
Building, Chopping
Mill, Hominy Mil,
Corn Crusher, Saw
Mill, with upright
Circular and Spoke
Saws, over Shot
Wheel, Frame Dwell.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-04-13
NOTICE.

A Ii persons indebted to the estate of
N William II. II. Geatty, Bankrupt, are
hereby notified to settle the same with the
undersigned at once, otherwise they will
incur cost.
CHAS. I. REIFSNIDER.
mar % OF Assignee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-04-13
For Sale.

YNHREE Valuable.Building Lots, on Green
Il Street, 60 feet front running back 1893
feet. Apply at the Office of the ApyocArs,
or to JAMES BIGGS,
ap 9 II Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-04-13
Estray Hog.

GTRAYED from the subscribers resi-
- dence, about a quarter Of mile from
Richardson's Mill, on the 18th Of March.
1871, white Male Hog. A liberal reward
will be given for any information.
mar 80 ST. NOAH REESE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-04-13
$40 Reward

WILL be paid for information that will
wv lead to the arrest and conviction of
the person or persons who broke open
Shipley's School House, in Louisville, on
the night of March q, 1871, aud destroyed
the Library. up 81
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-04-13

LNOR Carpets, Matlings, Oil Cloths, and
IL House Keeping Articles, 80 to
mar so John l.. Reisnider's.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-04-13
For Sheriff.

MESSRS. EDITORS. Please announce
wi the name Of Andrew Grammer, Esq.
for the next Sheriffalty Of Carroll county.
Should Mr.. Grammer consent to become
candidate for said Office, he viii be supper
ted by many voters from
mar o-tn TASEyTowS DIsrRIcT.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-04-13
Notice 20 Creditors.

llENRY MoTpER. Auclioneer.
mar 30, 1871, Is
The New York herald., 1871-05-15
TIRE GREAT CaEvAssE IN THE MISSISSIPPI.
Arrest Of the Mnu Who Cut tae Lcvec.

From the new orleans Republican, May o.
The sheriff OF st. John the Baptist parish reports
by the federal forces OF Bonnet Carre camp in 1868,
and amst every year since that time II has been cut
by Mr.. Edward Porche, owner or the plantation
where the crevasse occurred. MIR. Porche has been
arrested Tor cutting tre levee, ana has given bonds
in the sum OF $1,000 to appear before the District
sT'fonee,. OF the 6rh says:Ine creyasse at Bonnet
Care is still running in all It's mad fury, and even
all efforts To stop the widening OF the break have
proved fruitess and the work has been
abandoned, and the unclaimed waters OF
The Mississpp. 30 tearing over The beautiful fields,
carryl ny destruction aud desoIatl0n with them
From point the break The scene IS truly heart
rendiug ana wonlG move with pity any but man
devoid OF human feeling. 'Iis true little care and
watchfuncss would have prevented all tins rum,
but when we view the terrible retriouiion, the re-
memprancc OF their error ls drowned IN the milk OF
human kindness Where once stood those neat lit
lie cottages, the nappy noines OF many OF our most
honest and industrious citizens, now rush
the fierce and angry waves dasiiing 10 pieces
the result Of years Of toll. uprootng the
Above and below, as lar as the eye can
reach, the nelds lately covered with wealth OF
sugar cane, are covered with "a vast sneet OF water
the cabins deserted while lar beyond an occasional
sugar mousse Hts It's head above the surface Most
of the planters for some distance have leit their
favored neighbors Tho water has already reached
some OF the low lands IN the rear oil Joseph L. Bour
gOs' the upper line or TINS parish, ana
we informed that 10 Is some distance below Ken.
ncrvile. Many Of the planters IN the upper portion
OF the parish have put up DRAINING machincs In
is continued fall OF the rver and the prospect for
the same Ia quite favorable at present; but VIC hope
that the severe lesson are now receiving Will not
soon be forgotten by The people ot tins parish
The New York herald., 1871-05-15
RAILROAD DISASTERS.

Coroner Hermann yesterday commenced an inyesA
tlgation In the OF Thomas Reillcy, the youth OF
twenty years. who was killed, corner OF Twenty
fourth street and Tenth avenue, early Saturday
morning, by being run over by tram OF freight
cars, with steam dummy attached, belonging TO the
Hudson River Railroad Company, as heretofore pub
iished III the HERALD.
John Rellley, brother OF deceased, stated that he
got aboard the train at the depot t1hirleh street
and Tenth avenuey and rode down TO Twenty-iourth
street, where, seeing deceased on the sidewalk, he
told him to get on the Without seeng more
o his brother the witness rode down 10 Barrow street,
jumped OH and went to his WORK. Later III tue day
he learned that Thomas had been killed. The in-
vestigauon will be continued on Tuesday.
At the inquest on the body OF Pat Madden, Jr.,
who was killed Friday evening by a tram on the
Finishing Railroad, held saturday, in Long Island
City, two witnesses only were examined-Mr. newell,
who was riding In the wagon with the Maddens, and
Mr.. York, the nagman. Mr.. Newell testified that
they saw the 1agman and be warned them or dam
ger, hut that the elder Madden, who Is not
expected to live, stuck tho horse with club,
attempting 10 cross before the train arrived.
He stated that they mad been drinking.
MIR. York testified that he attempted TO stop
the party. The inquest was then adjourned
untn to-day. permit TO bury the body was
granted by Coroner Tewssbury. large number Of
witnesses have been summoned, and IL Is expected
q verdict Will be given to-day.
On Saturday evening James Bailey, engineer on
the Rockaway branch OF the South Side G0ng
Island) Railroad was Killed Dy falling between the
cugnc ana cars.
The New York herald., 1871-05-15
MUSICAL REVIEW.

J. N. Pattison & Co. have issued small, cheap
and very handsome edition OF Strauss works, con.
venient In size ana clearly engraved. The pub
fishers intend following this edition with the WORKS
OF other celebrated European composers In similar
form.
Ditson & Co.'s editions OF the Italian operas,
scores and librettos are the best and cheapest we
have seen. Not note Is omitted In the score, and
copions explanations OF the various acts accom-
pany each opera The life or tho composer and
the argument OF the opera are added to each work.
w. A. Pond & Co. publish the following:-"Chant
du RoueG." Lysberg. sparkling, characteristic
work. IN which Imitation OF the hum OF the spin
ming wheel Is given. The theme in 6-s time s re-
peated in the middle ol the work by the lett hand,
while the right accompanies it with an arpesgio
figure very like the "Spinncrlied" OF Ltoln.
.Rondo Criollo.n G. W. Warren An unmeaning,
labored and uninteresting arrangement OF cerfan
queer themes, which strike being OF Hungarian
origin.
Ia Coquctte." Mazuka caprice J. H. Goodrich.
work o, nndouhea e%es,enGe. ,s.e ana OUT o! the tne
has made his mark in the domain OF true art.
..I,ustling Leaves" Idyl. G. Lange. pleas
Ing and popular mazurka, without any special merit
..solltuie." Revere. Homer N. Bartlett In the
first and last parts OF ms Work The COMPOSER seems
to have been inspired with desire solely 10 exhibit
mis- knowledge Of counterpoinl. Tnc effect is like
what would be produced by Il writer VINO searches
words o and scatters them through his composnon
without understanding the proper use OF them. TIE
pest part OF the WORK Is papable plagiarism from
Chopin.
s.Scherzo.n +. Brandeis. A Amuscianly work, but
hardly as interesting as Others we have seen written
one OF the themes, which Is u strong reminder of
Gotschalk.
Ii. N. llempsted 4 Co.. Milwaukee. publish orc or
Campano's beautiful littlc songs, entitled, "speak
to Me-
The New York herald., 1871-05-15
A STATUE TO rETz-GREEyE HaLLECK.

The friends OF the late gifted poet F'zGreene
Haieck, who may desire to contribute towards the
erection OF full length bronze statue Of him, for
which site has been selected by the Commission
ers OF the Central Park, are invited to forward
tncir subscriptions TO any member OF the committee
named below. The sum OF $4,000 is required for
the erection OF the statue, considerable portion OF
which amount has been already subscribed by citi-
zens of New York. The officers and committee having
charge OF the work are as follows:-Samuel F. b.
Morse, President NO. West Twenty-second street;
James Grant wilson, Secretary, Is East Seventy
fourth street: Benjamin II. Field Treasurer. u East
Twenty.sxth street. Trustees:-William c. Bryant,
s. b. Chittenden, Hamilton Fish. william Kemble
Samuel B. Ruggles William III. Appleton, William
n Bolcett Andrew II. Green, Evart A. DuyCknck,
John II. Gourc. the following are among those
who have already subscribed to the fund.-
The New York herald., 1871-05-15
CRUSADE AGAINST TIE LIQUOR DEALERS.

The Board OF Excise or Hempstead Long Island,
have resolved to grant but four liquor licenses.
There about forty dealers. The Board ls OF the
opinion that IL has the right TO act It pleases and
expresses IT'S determination to force the unlicensed
dealers TO suspend.
The Excise BOARD OF Greenport has refused to
grant any licenses. It has decided to aid the tem-
perance folks IN crushing out the liquor traffic. An
appeal 10 the courts ls TO be taken IN both cases.
The New York herald., 1871-05-15
MISSING BaroRlYsITes.

Richard Orpcn, parroman attached to the Fifth
precinct station, has been missing since the "a ins
on that day he drew q months pay and his family
and fellow officers arc seeking for him.
Edward Powers. n magnetic doctor, has been
missing from his residence, No. 552 LAFAYETTE ave-
nue. since Friday afternoon last. He IL about Nifty
two years OF age, and his wife thinks he was IN o
troubled stats Of mud when she last saw hlm,
The New York herald., 1871-05-15
THE DARIEN CANAL.
Operations of the Surveying and
Exploring Expedition.
-~~~~~>~o>-~~~~~~~Noo~~~~
THE WORK ALMOST COMPLETED.
kapid Survey Of the Napipi Route frOm Gu
plea Bay to the Atrato-Ihe Line
Pronounced q Success.
The Tuyra-Atrato Route Not Yet
Determined.

Details Of the Exploration Over the "Divido' Of
6l2 Feet Along the Napipi to the Atrato-
Twenty-seven Miles in Straight Line from
the Pacific to the Atrato-Conidence OF the
Expedition in Its success-Tho Tugra-
Atrato Route Regarded as Disap-
pointment- Explorers stll absent
from the snip-Lifs Along the
Iuyra-opinions as to the
Result Of the Expedition.
The New York herald., 1871-05-15
New Publications Received.

From d. Appleton h Co.:-Copy OF tue new edition
OF Miss Yonge's "3eeehcroft," and "Good For Moth
ing'; o novel, by Whyte Melville.
From Lee, Shepherd and Dilhngnam:-R. H. New.
ellis lorpheus &. Kerr "vareties" In verse. and
"nardpooK OF the Administration OF the United
States.''
From James II. Osgood Co., Boston:-John Hays
"BaRads' and Bret Iarte's condensed Novels"
From =. II. Wells Il Co.:-"Paraiysis and Other
Anections OF the Nerves; Their Cure, &c, BY
George II. Taylor, NJ. ID.
From Nichols & Hall. Boston, "Bread Winners,
By an ANONYMOUS autnoress.
From Belknap 4 Bliss, nartford:-"Flfy Years In
the Magic Circle" A narrative by slgnor BILE Of
his professional life, &c.
From II. Dayton & Co. THE Commercial Trayei.
lcr's GUIDE Buok.u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
: AUGHLIN's INFANT CORDI

r AUGHLIN'S INFANT CORDIAL
IL for Children TecthIng, Soltens the gums,
Rllays tho pain, reduces inflammation, controls the
bowels, curing summer complaint, dysentery,
DiAFrhea.
Children ofa delicate constitution, are apt to
suffer more than the robust, because dentitlOn Il
prOtACted and early cutting Of the teeth more to
be feared than late. Much Is TO be apprehendGd
from loosencss of the bowels, that Ii Of IN ex'
ccssIve character. Moderate loosencss often re-
moves more dangerous affections, but when II
becomes excessive, attended with vomiting and
great prostratlOn, then II should be kept Ia con
troll, and for this purpose VIZ remark, that the
Infant Cordial Is particularly adapted, and when
used will act with the most happy effect.
Mothers will find It very valuable, The child
will BIO relieved, get into a gentle sleep, and
wake up cheerful, happy and feeling comfortable
We guarantee each bottle, and will refund the
price Of every bottle not doing as We represent,
PricO IS cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
LAUGHLIN BROTHERS s CO., Props,
apt Wheeling, W. Va,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-15
From the wcllsburg Herald.

From the Wellsburg Herald.
DWELLING DEsrRoYED.-The house
owned by John Beall, in this county, near
Independence, Pa, WINS burned down on
Tuesday last. The fire caught from II
spark dropping on the root. Tho house
belonged 10 ]. C. Gist, ESQ.
TIE Hancock Fair, we are informed
by friend J. W. Hobbs, and he ought to
know, goes on, and there will be 0n cX.
hibitiOn this fall, that is TO eclipse every
thing. ..... ~.
CRops IN HANCoCG.-The Hancock
farmers generally speak cncouragingly Of
the appearance Of the crops in that
county. Wheat, where not yet damaged
by the fly last fall, seems to be coming
out beautifully.
The Brick BUsINEss.-Since our last
visit 10 Hancock county, the brick buzz.
ness seems to have taken q wonderful
stride ahead. The MessrS Porter, Smith,
Atkinson and others, have been laying
outa good deal Of money, and the eStab.
liShments just put up by the former at
New Cumberland, are really extensive
concerns, very great advance over the
old sheds that recently occupied their
places. The buildings now are large and
substantial, built with an eye to durability
and the greatest convenience and econ
Omy in the manufacture Of fire brick
tiles, pipes, &c, &C., and have room for a
great number Of hands. We have not nj
hand statement 9th annual product Of
Hancock county in this line, but it is very
large and Increasing.
From the Wcllsburg News.
LIBRARY AssoCIArIoN.-A number Of
our citizens, we are glad to learn, have
taken initiatory steps looking 10 the estab.
lishment OF a Library Association in
Wellsburg. A meeting will shortly DO
called, inviting all in favor of forming such
an institution to attend, when the matter
will be fully discussed
CRoPs IN BRooXE.-From all parts Of
brooke county VIC hear the most glowing
accounts Of the crops. The season Is, at
least, TWO weeks in advance OF former
Ones.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-15

We arc sorry to see tho IVES! Eir'
giniG Journal, printed at the centre Of
universal intelligence, so of in
half column of ROSTERS and head lines
over n Republican victory in Vermont
We quote:
The election in Vermont last week re-
suited ina grand victory for the Republi
can party. The Republicans elect all
their Congressman but one, and the vote
TOR Governor being only five majority iol
English, (DemoCrntA will doubtless be
settled in favor Of Jewett, (Repu6licanO II!
q contest is certain. This is u grand vic
tory for the Republican party, as Vermont
went Democratic last year by over@O0O.
From the alusion to English and the
attempt on Jewell, we judge our COtcm'
porary has heard some distant rumOrs
about the recent election in Connecticut,
1t would not be well for the editor oil the
Journal TO show himself up in the Green
Mountains after saying Vermont went
Democratic last year by over 200O, Even
in this benighted region, distant from the
Permanent Seat as VIC are, We get tho
news straighter than that.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-15
EXHAUSTION.

IL
lnvallds, broken down in health and spirits by
Chronic Dyspepsia, or suffering nom the terrible
exhaustion which follows the attacks OF acute
disease, tho testimony OF thousands who have
been raised as byA miracle from similar state
OF proStration by HostGtter's Stomach Bittcrs, Is
asurc guarantee that by the ZANE means you too
may BE- strengthened and restored, But to those
who stand In peril OF cpidcmlcs, to all who, by
reason OF exposure, privatiOns, and uncongCnIal
climate or unhealthy pursuits, may at any mo-
ment be stricken down, this paragraph Is most
particularly and e1aphaticaRy addressed. You,
who are thus situated, are proderCd an absolute
safeguard against the danger GlAt mGnAcCS you.
Tone and regulate the system with this harmless
medicinal stlmulant and Alternative, and you will
DO (orcaned against the malAdles whose seeds
lOat around you In tho air unseen. Hostetter's
Stomach BitterS are not only a standard tonic
and Alternative throughout the United States, but
they arc accredited by the certificates Of the
most distinguished citizens Of tho Union, to the
people Of all other lands. In Canada, Australia,
and the West midas, they arc gradually taking
the place Of all other stOmachics, whether native
or foreign, and as surely as truth Is progressive
and demonstration ovCrthrows doubt, they will
eventually supercedc every other lnvIgorant and
restorative now employed in medicinal practice.
aplle0d
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-15
ITO ARMS! TO ARMsl

Against WHAT" asks the reader. Why, agalns
the POIsONs, vile, maddCning, and deadly, Ad
vCrtlsed as superior to all Hair Dyes. but, OIL
second thought, the call "tO arms " is unneceS
sary. The wrctchcd trash is already being driver
ont OF tho market. 1t has received the coup d
grace nom
Cristadoro's Excelsior Hair Dye
The popularity Of this tIme.trled article In
creases every hour. Everybody is talking of thu
"nAtural shades" It imparts, and there Is no con
ceIvablO reason why 1t should not be used, being
las Professor Chiffon states in his certificate
PERrEoTLv HARNLEsG. Asa dressing alter dye
ing, use
CRISTADoRo'S HAIR PREsERVATEvE.
an
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-15
The Sword and the Olive Branch.

From Harper'S Weekly.
The Ku.Klux bill, which has passed
tho House OF Representatives by q strict
" party vote, Is very little changed from
that upon which we commented last week,
and for tho reasons which we then gave
we consider tia profound mistake. The
President Is authorized ut his discretion TO
decide when the State authority is unable,
or refuses 10 keep the peace, and when the
situation may be deemed q rebellion. Has
Congress really measured the scope Of
such II bill! II Is q power which every
one knows, indeed, that General Grant
will not abuse, but which might be used
to subvert oil liberty. 1t would have
been very easy to qualify It; to require, for
instance, the certificate Of o District Judge
Of the United States that unlawful COM
blnatiOnS ObStructcd the courts; but the
bill provides no restraint whatever upon
the executive discretion. There is no ex.
cuse for not having made the language Of
the Fourteenth Amendment so plain us to
render misconception impossible.
And now more than ever is amnesty
imperative. Mr.. De Long, cOlored rep
rcsentative from South Carolina, cogently
declared in the House that while intelli.
gent and influential men are DISTINGUISHED
they have no interest in maintaining or
der, and they cannot reasonably be ex.
pected to support vigorously a system
which politically outlaws them. He de-
manded general amnesty. We observe
also that Mt n recent meeting of Ohio Re-
publicans interested in the Cincinnati
declaration both General Cox and Mr..
Clark, prominent cOlored Republican
urged, amidst great applause, the necessity
and good policy Of amnesty. And il the
Ku-Klux dill is passed by the Senate the
President can do no more signal and So.
gacious service to the country and to his
party than to sign message strongly re-
commencing general amnesty at the same
time that he signs tho bill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-15

NIRs. ELzAnETu CADY STANTON writes
IL hand which the Golden AGe says, like
the chirography of Mr., GREELEY, lex.
cites profanity in the fourth story" In n
recent issue Of the Age Mrs. S. gave an nc
count Of one Of Prot. Moses Corr TY'
LER's addresses ut Michigan University,
in which occurred this sentence, "DOwn
went the gavel, up went the chaplain
up went the prayer and now came the
ever.welComc amen" The composition
lunde it read "Down went the QuId," &c
The Age explains that the typo was d.
vided in opinion between "Quil" and
"gruel," and concluded "Quid" was the
more probable, prcsuming the reverend
gentleman threw out his tobacco before
beginning the prayer. Mrs, STANTON is
provoked into writing a card about ii,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-15

TIE people over in the Seventeenth
Ohio (steubenvillC) Congressional district
are already beginning 10 talk about their
candidates for next Congressman, to sue
coed Mr.. AMBLER. We observe that
there is d pretty general expression among
Republicans in favor of our editorial
friend, ". r. ALLISON, Esq, Of the Stcu,
benville Herald. Mr.. ALLISON would
make q very capable and reliable Con.
gresham, md we doubt If the Republi
cans Of the district could do better. There
Is certainly no man in the district who Is
more deserving Of the honor ut the hands
Of Ills party, for rs editor Of the Horalc
and otherwise, he has done valuable Hnt
constant service ever since the party has
had an existence; and, so far ms We arc
aware has never received any sort Of re
cognitiOn Of it.