davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-21


OFFICERS ELECTED BY ,TnEr pEOrI,E
TO QUALIFY WITHIN THIRTY DAYS
AFTER. REcEIy!NG OFFICIAL NoTlFl
CATION THEREOF.
Re it enacted by tho Senate and
House of Representation Of the
State of South Carolina, now met and
sitting in General Assembly, aud by
the authority Of, the tyatpo i,.
Section |. That from the passage
of this act it shall be tho duty Of each
ond every State apd, county, officer
elected by the people. to qualify
within thirty days after receiving
official notification thereof; and, upon
tho filing of his bond, and Qualifying
according to law, he,shall onter upon
the duties Of said Office. g..
Section 2. If any officer olcetod by
tho people shall fail to qualify, and
enter upon tn dutios of his office, as
REQUIRED by the provisions of this act,
he shall forfeit the Office to which no
shall havo been elected, and tho Gov
ernor is hereby authorized to ssorder
an election to bo holden within ninety
days to fill the vacancy.
Section 3. All acts or parts of acts
inconsistent with tho provisions OF
this act arc hereby repealed.
Approved january 20, 4. D
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-21

AN ACT CEpIEG THE JURISDICTION OF
| THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA To
| THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA OVER
CERTAIN LANDS IN THE COUNTY OF
DARLINGTON, KNOWN AS TIE "KA.
TIoNAL CEMETARY."
BE it enacted by tho Senate and
HOUSE, of 'Reprcsc natives of tho
State of South Carolina, now met and
sitting in General Assembly, and by
tho authority of the same
Section l. That the jurisdiction of
the State Of South Carolina is here.
by ceded to tho United States of
America over certain lands situated
in the county of Darlington, and near
the town Of Florence, known as tho
"National Cemetery :" Provided,
That the jurisdiction hereby ceded
shall not vest until the United States
Of America shall have acquired tae
title to the said land by grant or deed
from the owner or owners thereof, and
tho evidences Of. tho same shall have
been recorded in tho Office where, by
law, the'tiue to such lands 10 record.
ed ; and tho United States of
America arc to retain such jurisdio
,tion SO long as such lands shall be
used for the purposes in this act men,
toned, and no longer; and such juris-
diction is granted upon tho express
condition that the State of South
Carolina shall retain u concurrent
Jurisdiction with the United States in
and OYER the said lands, 50 far as that
civil process, in all cases not affecting
the real or'personal property of the
United States, and such criminal or
other process as shall issue under the
authority Of the State of South. Caro-,
lima aga:nss any person charged with
crimes or misdemeanors committed
within or without the limits of said
lands may be executed therein, in tho
same way and manner as if no iuris-
diction had been hereby ccded.
Section 3. That all lands aud tone,
ments which may be granted, as aforc.
said, to the United Statee, shall DC
anu vonti.'uu, OF ,luus:-u us It.Iv same
shall be used for the purposes III this
act mentioned, cXoneratcd. and dis
chargdd from all taxes, assessments
and other charges which may be i'm =
posed under the authority of the State
of South Carolina.
Approved January Is, A. D.
1878.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-21
J.I. = y :
Thrilling Incident OIL The Air Linc Ri
Road.

BuroRD, May 18th, lS73.-This
afternoon, near this town, the cngiuccr
of the down freight train discovered a
iittle'child, about Two years cid, on
Tie railfoad track. The lacea Of the
engineer and Grcmcn blanched with
terror as they whistled "down brakes"
and saw that it WAS impossible to
check the train in ti,no to save the
merry prattlcr, who stood astrilo the
rail, looking at the approaching srain,
unconscious of danger, and pleasant
light gloa ming from his blue eyes.
The suspense seemed terrible, and it
is said shat Tho black hair of the en-
gineer is now strcakrd with gray
from the intensity Of his dread.
The fireman, however, Mt the risk of
his own life, ran forward on the en-
ginc, and leaping forward from the
COW catcher, graSpeI the child aid
saved it from terrible death.
flat gallant fireman deserves to be
cmbalmed in song and, story for his
hioroio deeG..-SnsGe! Telegram to tie
AhanM Consultation
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-21

act or amendment thereto, on or be
forola certain day, by any officer o,
person therein nawed, cannot, fo,
wart Of time, bo so performed in the
payment or collection Of taxes to bel
levied to meet appropriations for the
6sc,l year commenting November lsti
aS7a, the comptroller general, with
the approval Of the Governor, may
extend the time Us long as may be
necessary therefor.
Approved January l6, y. D.
1873.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-21

the approval Of the Governor, may
extend the time us long as may be
necessary therefor.
Approved January l6, a. u.
1873.
JOINT RESOLUTION TO INSTRUCT THE
TRUSTEES OF TIE STATE ORPHAN
A,yLUM To:IGv!TE PROPOSALS FOR a
slTE AND BUILDING, AND FOR THE
APPROPRIATION OF TWENTY TnoUs-
AND DOLLARS THEREFOR.
Whereas tho State Orphan Asylum
in the city Of Charleston claims the
fostering care Of the State, and some
provision is urgently noodod for bet
ter building and more suitable
sito therefore, =, -" ~
30 it resolved by the Senate and
Housc of Representatives of the State
Of South Carolina, now met and sit
ting in General Assembly, and by
tho authority" "of the aame:
Section !. That upon tho passage
of this act, the trustees of the State
Orphan Asylum be and they arc
hereby, authorized and required
to advertise for sixty days for pro-
posals from the various cities, towns
aud counties Of the State for a sito
aud building for an orphan asylum
at cost net to exceed the sum Of
twenty thousand dollars; that said
proposals shall, at the expiration Of
the aforesaid timo,, be. opencd> and
considered by the trustees, who shall
decide upon the location, aud cou,
tract with tho lowest responsible bid
dor for the. purchase of the site and
construction of the building, and re-
port their proceedings in detail to the
nextsession Of the General Assem-
big. =
Section 2. That the sum ,of swou-
ty thousand dollars, if so much bo
necessary, be, and the same is hore-
hy, appropriated for the purchase of
the said site and construction of the
building Provided, That said trus
ees saaal su 81 sa'e two GT2 tdas"ni 1Gnif dor%
with two good suroties for tho faith
full discharge Of the dntiea herein
entrusted to them, said bond to be
approved ty the judge. Of the first
judicial CIRCUIT and fled III tho oflico
OF The clcr,. of court.
Approved February 27, A. D.
1878.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-21

AN ACT REQUIRING A BOND FROM
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS BEFORE EN-.
TERlSu UroN THE DUTIES OF THEIR
OFFICE.
BE it enacted by tho Senate and
House, of Representative Of the State
of South Carolina now met and sitting
in General Assembly, and by the au-
thority of the same
Section !. That the county COM
missiQners shall, before. entering upon
the duties of their Office, be, and
they ore hereby, required to give. n
bond for the use of their respective
counties, in the penal sum Of two
thousand dollars each, with three
good and sufficient suretics, to be mp
proved by the clerk of court of their
respective oounties, conditioned UPON
the faithful and impartial pcrfor
mances of the duties of their office
Provided, That the county commits
sioncrs of Charleston shall furnish
a bond, as hereinbeforo provided, in
the penal sum of ten thousand dollars
each, and the county commissioners
Of tho counties Of Beaufort, Barnwell
qnd Richland shall furnish q bond OF
five thousand dollars caci, as herein
before provided Provided, further,
That this. act shall not be in force
until on and after the next general
election of county commissioners.
Section 9. That all acts or parts of
acts inconsistent with this act arc
hereby repealed.
Approved January 20, \. D.
1873.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-06-14

rene contemplation and of quiet com
munion, as any one of her rare gifts
and graces may do. We wait the
disclosures of the future, and shall
watch her career with no ordinary
interest.
! In this connection. we must be
permitted to return our cordial
thanks to Mss Hunt, for max
ing us the favored recipient of a
copy of her exquisite poem, and
which would accompany this crude
notice, but for the crowded stale o
our columns.
We can not close this brief sketch
without conveying a heartfelt
expression of thanks to Mr.. +. T..
Cooper of the Gazette and Col. Horn
of the Mercury, for their polite at
tentious during our sojourn in their
city.
The next annual meeting Will be
held at Brookhaven, IA place deserv-
edly celebrated for the kindness and
hospitality of its people.-JR.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-06-14
NINTH ANNUAL MEETING
OF THE
Mississippi Press Association,
Held in the Odd Fellows Hall,
MERIDIAN, Miss,
Beginning June 4th, 1873,

PRAYER by the Rev. Mr.. ELIAS,
pastor of the Methodist Church.
Upon call of the roll there were
present the following delegates:
Fleet L. Cooper, Meridian Gazette,
President.
W. ii. " orthingtOn, Columbus Dem
Ocrat. Vice President.
II Walpole, Goodman Star, Secre-
tary.
j. j. Shannon, Treasurer.
K. III. Henry, Newton Ledger.
A. q. Horn, Meridian Mercury.
Il w. Harper, Raymond Gazette.
J. Y. Campbell. Meridian Star.
". j. Adams, Enterprise Courier.
j. A. Stevens, Columbus Index.
Ditto, proxy Starkville New Era.
w. j. Adams, proxy TUpelo Journal
e. q. Wall, Field and Factory.
John Mccormick, Shubuta Times.
Charles A. Smith. I" ..
John ii. Miller. Prentiss Recorder
w. II. Alexander, Iuka Mirror
Tommie B0sworth, Canton Citizen.
Il. Walpole, proxy Lexington Adv'r
j. S. Harris: Crystal Springs Moni-
tor.
James p. Allen, proxy Louisville
Banner.
A. Il. McGee, Enterprise Courier.
John Armstrong, Nicksburg Herald
5. Davis, Forest Register.
j. q. Macarthur Southern Home
stead.
II. S. Bonney, Summit Sentinel.
Ditto, proxy Magnolia Gazette.
=. X. Mayors, HandsborO Democrat
j. l.. Meade, Westville News.
j. S. Magee, BroOkhaven Citizen.
c. NJ. Edwin, Winona Pioneer.
j. f. Vance, Hazlehurs1 Copiahan.
y. Y. Harper, OkOlona "Southern
States.'
w. L. Mitchell, Beauregard Herald,
J. l.. McCnllum, Goodman Star.
Ditto. proxy jackson Clarion.
JAS. NJ. 'Norment Tupelo Standard.
VIM. Ward, Macon Beacon.
p. 4. Ferris, g /"
w. G. Worthington, West Point
Citizen.
VIII. Hogan, Orphans Home Ban'r.
5. II. Stackhouse, I" g
j. F. Waller, Corinth News.
The President read his annual
message, which was ordered printed
with the proceedings.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-06-14
NOTICE..
In the Circuit Court for Madison
County, state Of mississippi.

J. Stadeker n Son
NI R. Ia l.. ada va & Son A'"e""en''
TI'HE defendants in the above
L stated cause, X. l.. Adams 4
Son, a firm, composed of Robert l..
Adams and - n Adams, will take
notice that on the LIST day of MAY,
1873, the plaintiffs, j. Stadeker 4
Son, prayed and obtained writ of
Attachment against the estate of
said defendants, X l.. Adams &
Son, for the sum of six hundred
and forty seven dollars and thirty
four cents and costs: which said
writ is returnable into the said Cir
cult Court, at Canton, on the first
day of the September Term, 1873,
thereof tO-wit: on the 22d day of
September, and said writ has been
served on j. G.. FclloweS, and on j.
G.. FelloweS. IL member OF the firm
of j. Il. EelloweS Y Co., as garni-
shoes.
Now, therefore, the said defend
ants. X. l.. Adams x Son, are here
by cited to appear before said court,
at Canton, Oh the day aforesaid,
and plead to the case; in default of
hicii appearance. j,ul ament by de
fault will he rendered. aud the pro
pcrtN levied on sold. and the effects
applied to the payment Of plaintiffs
claim.
DAVID HINGREE. Clerk.
O. X. Il L. t. SINGLETON,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Canton, Miss, May II, 1873. 4w
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-06-14
Negro Labor in the South.

The great drawback to the south
ern planter is found in the loose
ystem of negro labor, growing out
OF mistaken idea of freedom, and
which has proved disastrous to both
planter and laborer. To obviate
this difficulty, Col. licKinly, OF
Georgia, Il practical farmer, and
able lawyer, has submitted a plan
for the consideration of his people,
which, if successfully carried out,
will prove mutually advantageous
to both parties This plan is to give
Georgia the copy hold tenure laws
of England, in modified form. The
plan is not only feasible, but worthy
of serious consideration. referring
to it, the Savannah Netrs says:
The great need of our State is
not immigration-th though that is al
ways welcome when it comes of its
own accord. We do not need the
services of Swedes and Chinese to
work our cotton fields. What We
want n some system-attractive to
both employer and employee
whereby the unsurpassed labor that
we already have may be steadied,
so to speak, aud made permanent.
The rowing, restless, uneasy dis
position of the negro is Il character
iS!ic that he has acquired since the
days of freedom; and it is due sole
ly to the suddenness with which he
was released from the pstriarchal
regulations of the plantation. The
condition OF things that freedom
brought about was unique and Was
not altogether without its pathetic
phase. The negro was, almost with
out warning. cut IL oSe from the pro
lection of those upon whom he had
always depended. He was utterly
homeless. and was called upon TO
shift for himself at time when
want and desolation sta!ked over
the land The old careless humor
of the slave, which was always
boisterOus without being rude, gave
place to the uueasinesS and anxiety
of the freedman, ana, he was thence
forth Bohemian in the real mean
ing of that term. To settle these
rowing spirits, TO make their sturdy
la Dor reliable by making it perIna
nent, is the problem that now pre-
sents itself for solution and the
plan that will take them out of Jail
and from. off chaip-gangs, that will
curb their viciousness and settle
them down to steady, remunerative
work will be worth more to Georgia
than all the immigration bills that
can be passed by all the Legislatures
that may hereafter assemble.
Col. McKinly proposes to bring
about this desirable end by adopting
"a statutory modification of the
English copy hold tenure, with its
Iandhoidrrs court, its steward and
bailiff, its jury of ireeholders for
some purposes, and its jury of copy
hold tenants for others. Such Sys
TEN, applied to plantation life, Col.
McKinN. thinks, will win the ne
groes away from their present dis
astrous mode of living by securing
them fixed legal homes for a certain
term OF years, and the landhOlderS
will have sufficient labor to either
pay rent or to produce crops for
wages. 1t will secure the tenure OF
dominion-perpetual supremacy
! to the Georgia landholders, and at
the same time give the negroes com
Portable and happy homes.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-06-14

TlNAKEN Up by S. w. DURFEE,
Il on his Plantations, in Madison
Mississippi, as an estray, Il
LIGHT BAY MARE,
eight years old, about eleven and Il
hall hands high, right hind foot
white, stiff In the same no marks
or brands, and by us appraised to
thirty dollars.
VAUL MELTON,
LEWIS GREEGW GOD,
Appraisers.
Taken aud certified before me,
this the 9th day of May, 1873.
PHILIP BA RILEY,
Coroner and Ranger
Canton, May "A. 3w
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-06-14
FOR SALE.

4 MOST eligible and desirable building
n lot in the town of Canton, situated on
the corner opposite the Methodist Church
and the Female Institute, fronting so feet
On Peace street and 200 feet on Academy
street.
Any person wishing to build residence
viii find lhis the most desirable location in
the city. For price, terms, &C., apply on
the premises. or At this Office.
Aug II, 1872
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-06-14
The Mexican Question.

Prominent members of the diplo
matte corps in Washington are de
cidetlly on the qui rjre in respect to
the imputed designs of the Admin
istIation 10 absorb the northern
provinces of Mexico. Their idea is
that the prospective awards of the
Mexican commission and other
claims of the United States will
make up a large bill against Mex
leo, which she will not be able TO
settle save by a cession of territory,
and they have, moreover, direct in
formation from W estern Texas OF
preparations by the United States
Government for the supply of a
large additional number of troops
which fact, added to the Mckenzie
raid, they regard AS proof that
something is III the wind.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-06-14
Notice to Contractors.

NOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
i FLED that sealed proposals
will be received on the following
bridges in Madison County, from
MAY IL, A. ID. 1873, for Mirty
days, according to specifications on
nile in the Chancery Clerks office,
viz (: " Burnt Corn Creek bridge
Thompson Creek bridge; "Bogue
Chitto" bridge, on Livingston and
Brownsville road " Boguc Chitto y
bridge near Wild's. known as
Dunn's" bridge.
The Board of Supervisors reserve
the right to reject any or all bids.
BY order of the Board of Super
visors OF Madison County, Missis-
sippi. L. S. JEFFREY,
Clerk.
May II, st.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-06-14

The Courier journal says: "If
general Grant is going to precIpl-
tate this country into II war with
Mexico, we want him to distinctly
understand that these veins are not
to be called upon to aid in furnish
ing the supply of gore"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-06-14

overthrow il, even as the ocean
wave sweeps away the weeds upon
its shore!
Let us have the convention, say
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-06-14
TAKEN UP.

NNE MULE and one PONY The mule is
black and branded: about fourteen hand
high. and heavy set; the pony is between Is
months and two years old. ais" branded. Came
an my place Saturday. l7th April. The owner
by apply wing at the Citizen Office ol lin all
INFO nation relative t. their whereabouts, by
paving t.r this adve. tisement.
May B. tt
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-06-14
THED.1LY sun, Sc A YEAR.
TERMS TO CLUBS.
THE DOLLAR WEEKLY SUN.

Five copies one year, separately addressed:
Four Dollars.
Ton COMES ono veer. eeparatev addressed (and
a. extra copy to the getter up OF clunl.
Eight Dollars
Twenty comics. ore year, separately addressed
(ald an extra copy to the sctter up of ciub).
Fifteen Dollars
Fifty corins enc year, to one address land the
ScIuI. " cekly one year u Gctter mp of club,
TEirty-three ID Oliar rs.
Fifty copies. ono year eeparate,v addressed (and
tine Semi Weehly one year to getter of cinh),
Thirfy-five Dollars.
Ono hundred comics, one year. to one address
land the Daily for one year no the getter up Of
cub, Fifty Dollars.
One hundred copies. one year. separately ad.
dressed tan? the Daily for one year 10 the getteI
up Of club, sixty Dollars.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-06-14

TIE ladies of Canton and vicinity
are speciality invited 10 call and
examine IL large lot of fine shoes,
boots, and slippers just received at
the establishment of Mcssrs. +. *
II. w. NIRDEN. They have all
sizes, qualities, and sly ies-land-
made and by machinery. Their
pre- sent stock is the best ever
brought to this market, and for sale
rery cheap for cash.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-06-14
ICE CREAM.

A BEER would respectfully inform his friends
1 and the public. that he has established an
Ice Cream Siionn in the Stone House. up stairs.
mex; door t. Pilot ph Gallery. WILL be pre-
pane to receive guests sunday May Ssh aud after
Ladies' particularly invited. May ;. If.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-06-14
SEND YOUR MONEY

in Post Office orders. checks, or drafts on New
York, wherever convenient. Ii not. reg Dte5
tne letters containing money. Address
/. W. ENGLAND, Publisher,
kCn office New York City.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-06-14

A Newspaper of the Present Times.
Intended for People Now On Earth.
Including Farmers. Mechanics Merchants. Pro.
fessional Men, Workers, Thinkers, and all MAN.
ncr of Honest Folks. and the Wives. Sons. md
daughters of all such.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEARS
ONE HUNDRED COPIES FOR $50.
Or less than Ono Cent Cory. Let there be
$50 Climb at every Post Oflce.
SEMI-wEEELY sun, Sc A YEAR,
of the same size ami general character as
THE WEEKLY, bat with greater variety OF
miscellaneous rca.iirc, and furnishing the nrvs
to its subscribers with greater freshness. because
It comes twice q week instead of oDce only.
THE DAILY sun, Sc YEAR.
\ prominently read1ble newspaper with the
largest circulation IN the world free, 1nde-
pendent, ard fearless in politics. All the news
from everywhere. Two cents = COPY w MALL
SO cents u llonth, or SO year.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-06-14

DIFFICULTIES WITH ADVERTISING
AGENTS
will be solved, if we fix our own
rates and adhere to them. Ii Is
true one ambitious advertising
agent in Cincinnati, Mr.. DeGoIyer.
generously proposed to take this
trouble off our hands, and asked
Rowell's Convention of Advertising
\ gents, recently assembled in New
York, to fix Il tariff OF rates for us
This was exceedingly kind III Mr.
DeGoiyer, and we should not with
hold our grateful Acknowledgements.
But with all due Difference TO Dir
DrGolyer, think we should attend
to the business ourselves.
| l come now, gentlemen, to make
a stride or two upon slippery
ground, but as | am perfectly sure
thatI have no disposition to tread
on any body's toes, impIore all of
youto accept what | am about to
say in the spirit of brotberly kind
ness and Christian charity. Do me
! lie Justice to set it down to my
great anxiety to shield orr protes
sion from encroaching evils and not
/ to a dogmatic tenaci,y to any opin-
ions which may have entertained.
Il ailude, of course, to the irrrepreS-
lkible
PATENT OUTSIDES AND PATENT
IINSDES,
which have borne up bravegy
against the Wa, made upon them.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-09-12

N'e Ue DESTROYS OF publishing papar
which will livlnce tie interests OF the
county in every way. and 20 that end
request Your assistance. We want You
10 fnraish any items which YOU think
will be Of interest in your locality. any
local events OF interest happening we
would be glad 10 bear of--also any dis
covcries OF minerals, o. other articles
Remember. we cannot be everywh here ~
the same time. and If you want really
good paper. You can help make il so.anf
4; the same time bring your locality into
public notice. Short communicI ions
are invited up0n any subject, and for
those vino have not been accustomed ~
writing tor the public. we will cheer
FULLY correct any errors their manu-
script may contain. Seud along the
Items.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-09-12

W The Grape Crop OF A. Specrs
vineyards Ia New Jersey, promises next
year to be one-third more than any pre-
sious year. His vineyard il California
ana the products from his New Jersey
she' have enabled him to keep a stock
-FOUR years ahead, aud to supply the de.
"and for hts wines only of the old vim
.ses, mono less than four years old
Sold By Druggists.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-09-12

OE The Directors of the Evansville
ana Owensboio railroad, a; meeting
an Evansville on Monday night. ordered
thc consolidation of that road with the
owensboro, Russellville az .shrie
railroad. Henceforth the File Of ilat
road will be the Evansville, Greensboro
and Nashville railroad.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-09-12

{" We are pleased 10 learn tina; Mr..
fickbsrdt designs erecting new build
ing in Huntingburg this Fall, TO be used
as an office for the Signal. The Signal
deserves. and We are glad to know, i
attaining success.