davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-09

MFR. STUART MILL Is still pressing his
theory about land. He asserts that land, in
lcluding mines, Is unlike all other property
that it is not the creation of human Industry
but the gift of nature TO all mankind. mere,
fore he assumes that property in lana snou'u
vest in the State-individual occupants being
entitled only to such additions TO the Vaiue
of the lands they occupy as may ne tue re-
sult Of their own labor. Mr.. MILL has re
Gently made a speech sustaining these views,
some time since made known by him. There
is no telling what may happen in this world,
man is so restless, and domestic as wellas poll
tical economy is so strangely revolutionized
BY physical as well as political causes in diff.
ferent ages. The disturbing causes that SO
change order and mctamorphose society
are constantly at work. But we can
hardly suppose that this theory advanced
by Mr.. Mill and taken up so zcalously by
the international destructives will ever tri-
umpr by practical adoption. Government
will never thrive by changing the relation it
bears to land iu the leading civilized nations.
The stimulus of individual ownership makes
the most of that property; much more than
will ever come Of it titled altogether by ten
ants. Rightly considered, the people belong
to the Government, and it possesses the right
F OF eminent domain over the land. 1t is,
and we suppose always will be, the
very best for people and Government
that they should support it, and that
it should leave to them all the privileges and
rights which may contribute to the fostering
of the virtues Of patriotism, ambition, in
dependence, and family affection. The loss
of that stake in the soil which the relation
of ownership gives would be the most fatal
stab that could be given to love of country,
to public virtue. and also to private virtue,
through the loss of the right of parents to
devise comfortable and happy homes and
loved scenes to children. But proposition
so revolutionary and so utterly hostile to
practical good can never succeed under any
condition of society which we can well sup
pose possible. 1t would be alike destructive
to virtue and religion. 1t may be in some
sort consistent in Mr.. MILL to advocate
this theory, as has religion wouldn't be hurt
much by it. ..... ..... . ..,... = ....'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-09
The High Court of Appeals of the Rich

The High Court of Appeals of the Rich
mond Wing has condescendcd to indulge in
an Irish bull. In the absence Of special
contract, says that high authority, man is
compelled to pay money. For what, pray !
We have said again and again-and il can
not he too ofteu repeated for the benefit of
those who advocate usury laws-that a man
is never compelled to pay what he does not
promise to pay unless he is in fault himself.
Whenever the courts compel him to pay mo-
hey it is because he has either promised to
pay money, or, having promised to pay some
thing else, has neglected to do SO. Will the
Wing cite one case wherein man was COM
PEELED to pay money when he had not pro-
missed to pay money unless he had neglected
to pay what he had promised to pay. II
cannot.
As to whether the courts will compel
'.specilic performance" where there is no
real estate involved, the Wing has changed
ground. 1t now says in the following words
that there are some other articles: " A man
may make a contract to sell land or certain
"other designated and specific property, and
"may be compelled to deliver it." We
should think so. If the proprietor Of the
Wing should sell its goodwill, and then I'M
dcrtake TO publish another paper here bear.
ing the same name, the remedy would be moi
simply 4 suit for money. The courts, in adj
dition to allowing damages, would compe
"speciic performance" An injunction
would compel the suspension of the publ
cltion of the new paper. And SO in hun
dreds of other cases that might be supposed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-09

VIRGINIA REPUBLICAN AssocIATIoN.-A
meeting of this Association was held In
Union League Hall. Washington, Monday
nisht-Judge S. d. Williamson in the chair,
and MIR. N. Davidson secretary.
Senator Lewis, Representatives Plat.
StoweIl, and Sener, and Colonel K. w.
Hughes, having been elected honorary MEN,
beers at previous meeting, letters from them
accepting the honor conferred were read.
The Chairman of the Campaign Commit
tee stated that he could only report progress,
as the committee was incomplete. The other
members should be appointed at an early
day, as a month hence the township and
county elections would take place, and 1t
was requisite that work should be COM
menced before that time.
The President said that it was understood
that Ex-Governor Wells and Mr. L. II.
Chandler would be present during the eve
ming and address the Association, but from
present appearances (s:45 p. N.Y. it was ex-
ceedingly doubtful whether they would be
entertained by either of the gentlemen.
Mr.. A. L. Mankin said that in the present
state of politics in Virginia, and the igno-
rance of what had been transporting there, be
did not know that he could give much en-
couragement for the future; but judging by
general results lie believed that with popu-
lar candidate and fairness of election the
State could be carried for the Republican
party against all opposition. With the fact
that they had patriotic President and SYM
pathetic man with the people they could look
for a party from the white people of Virginia
that they had never hoped for before. There
was no hope of the Democratic party diVl'
ding the colored element, for their power
was dead. and the Republican party could
60 into the coming fight with every ASST
rance Of success, and strike hands on the
name of Robert Hughes for Governor.
Messrs. Davidson, Cromwell, and Carey
weleI appointed q committee to secure
speakers for the next meeting.
The following was adopted: ...
Resoired, That the Democratic party OF
Virginia has proved treacherous to the prin'
ciples embodied in the Constitution OF the
State, especially In the provisions providing
for free schools and the freedom of the ballot,
as well as for the payment of the public
debt and election of judges.-From Wash
ington Republican report.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-09
The American Reports. Volume WI

The American Reports. Volume VII.
The american Reports is a misnomer.
There are no American courts, so called.
But the series is none the less valuable on
this account We have repeated the whole
title so often that we omit is this time. We
take it for granted that every lawyer knows
that this book contains all the decisions of
general interest decided in the courts of last
resort of the several States; with notes and
references by the editor QsAAC GRANT THoaP-
SON, ESQ.,. The volume before us contains
all decisions of any Importance reported in
46 Alabama; 26 Arkansas; Is Florida; 3D.
Indiana; 81 and 81 Iowa 5 and 6 Kansas;
lO5 Massachusetts, % Michigan; A and As
Mississippi; 46 and AZ New York; South
Carolina (new series); So and 81 Texas; and
26 Wisconsin. The american Reports thus
constitute library of themselves. The pub
Usher is JOHN d. PARSONS, the Wel-known
law publisher, of Albany, N. Y. Our copy
was received through Messrs. j. w. RAN
poLPH g. ENGLISH. =
Each volume gives list of the names of all
the judges in each State the decisions of
whose tribunals are reported in the same.
(By the way, the opinions Of the court, and
not the decisions only, are giyen.) Then, an
alphabetical list OF the cases reported. Next,
all alphabetical list of the cases cited. Then
follow the opinions Of the several courts, fill
ing most of the volume. The volume ends
with an index, in which the syllabus in each
case is repeated undera suitable heading, as,
"National Banks, ""Negotiabe Instrument!
"Principal and Agent" &c. Here are a few
sylIabu$eS:
I. Where bsnk, having received promis-
sorry notes for collection when due, employed
notary to present them, and to give notice
to the proper parties, held, that 1t was liza
BILE for any negligence Of the notary 10 omit
ling to demand payment of the maker, or to
give notice of protest to the endorsers.
.. Where a depositor Of notes for collec-
ton told the officers of the bank that he
wanted them protested if not paid, held, that
in the term "protest the depositor must be
presumed to have included demand of pay
ment In proper form aud at the proper time,
and, in case of nOn.payment, due and reason
able notice to the endorsers by the bank Or
some OF Its clerks, or servants, or other suit
able person. ,,... .,',e. i. .......;1 s.s., "
i3lE f,fti5 BANKRUPTCY. ..r.sa NJ
"A discharge in bankruptcy releases the
bankrupt from his liability as surety ON a
guardians bond, sucha liability being a con-
tingent liability within the meaning Of Sec
ton 10 Of the bankrupt law of 1861.
2. On an application for a discharge in
bankruptcy surety may prove his contin-
gent liability; but if he neglects SO to do,
and after the discharge pays the security
debt when due, he has no remedy against
Che bankrupt. t.a 80
III -,.,r,3 i. BONDS. H. :,
l. A purchaser for value, without fraud or
bad faith, Of stolen negotiable bonds, OBJ
tains good title thereto. sfs Il .t,,,g.s
And 50 on, in hundreds of cases. For
sale by j. W. RANDOLPH & ENGLISH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-09

S,ys 4 nae. laIsewi,ere isnstbera dictated sr
s sss CLIQUE Interest. The mostdang eIens
roc sss To- be sasoided bythe Consel W..
crssfnre the jealousy ofsecHons and aug -.
ms sss sure to.bc engeHdered ~ conhleMng
r s,ii, interests. There Is onIy too mucn
raasen to believe that the effort to procure
the holding Of the State Convention ~
7 'Tnchbury Is dictated 10 the Interests OF cef-
thin managers who aspire also to manage the
notifies of the State. Let the Convention pe
held 10 Richmond-the central point, the
capital where all parties viii have an equa'
chance, and where it will be shown that NO
railroad clique, whether for Iom Scout or
any other man, shall rule the roost, anu tnat
ull things shall be done In decency and in
order, and In the interests of the Conserva'
five partY." --,-I.L.--
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-09
Dumas'S Barbarism.

We recently noticed DuMAs's remarkable
book entitled Man Woman." 1t will be
remembered that it was suggested by ira
gedy in the higher circles of Partisan society,
in which Il man killed his wife for unfathful-
ness. DUMAS sustained the act, aud gave
such advice as he would give his son, he said,
in such u case. This was, that in case of
faithlcssness and lewdness OF the wife the
husband should regard himself as both judge
and eXecutioner, and Stag her. In our criti-
cism we said that DUMAS had himself .eX-
planned how such barbarous suggestion
could be uttered by u man so highly educ,.
ted and so gifted mentally as he is. In his
chapter on influences of race he asserts that
where crosses are made by intercourse be-
tween civilized and barbarous people thee
spring will sooner or later show the barba-
rous blood i'll their veins by some freak or
other barbarous in its character; and DUMAS
being an octoroon--i. c., one-eighth part
negro-according to his own and unques-
tionably correct theory he is showing the
barbarian in bis brutality about wifc-killing.
We recur to the book and our notice of it
because it has lately borne its bad fruit in
Paris, showing how, by morbid disposition
amongst men to initiate bad examples, and
under state Of excitement to follow bad
advice, great evil may be done by men of
genius without virtue. The case to which
we allude is thus stated by contemporary
journal:
Dumas'S sanguinary advice to injured bus-
bands in his book Man Woman, tile publica.
ton Of which caused such sensation AMONG
the Parisiennes lately, is already bear;nS
tragic fruit. The facts came out in a recent
murder-trial, in which Dumas couspicrouslv
figured. The prisoner, who is man eff loose
morality, was dissatisfied with the relations
between bis wife and one of his workman.
had consulted Dumas about the matter. and
asked Dumas's advice as to whether he
should Kill his wife or the workman. A plan
was laid to entrap the woman into some inn
propriely, and the prisoner shot her, left her
10 bleed TO death In garden, and told the
workman to 90 back to bis work. What was
said about this on the trial may be given In
Dumas's words, who was a witness, and in
The language OF the judge. The court hay-
ing asked Dumas whether it would not have
been better to advise Rippart to have re-
course to justice, he replied, II have said in
many of my works what think of the law
which regulates the relations between bus.
band and wife. That law is execrable, con.
trary to morality, and in opposition to the
divine law" .".And you would substitute
for it murder, simply" '.Yes." !" And
you think that this man, who returned TO his
work after having constituted himself at one
and the same time judge aud executioner
obeyed The divine lawi" q have the meat
profound conviction OF it, Taeiudge then
sad We cannot tolerate that one should
sustain such theories In the sauctuaries Of
justice. fou are, sir, one OF the most dis.
tlnsuished writers of your tine, hut the
more considerable the influence Of yonr
saiest 10 oyer soair contemporaries the moro
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-09

RICHMOND TIE PLACE FOB THE CoNsERvA-
TIVE STATE CONVENTION. That independent
paper the Petersburg appeal agrees with
the Dispatch that tho next meeting of the
State Conservative Convention should be
held in Richmond. The 1ppea! says:
eve entirely concur with the suggestion.
particularly in view OF the possible charac.
ter Of TINT Convention, is. indicated BY re-
cent GeYelopn,en,s. Ii viii be- ono Of the
most iinportint.e conventions ever: assembled
~ the State, and ne tear tbat my effort "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-09
AMUSEMENTS..
AMUSEMENTS..
BALL eH
FOR THE BENEFIT NK
ST. JoSEPH'S ORPHAN ASYLUM,
under the auspices of the

ST. JOSEPH'S ORPHAN ASYLUM,
under the auspices of the ...#.
CATHOLIC BENEFICIAL SOCIETY,"
aided by the cooperation of the other Catholic So
ceties OF Richmond and also by all others VINO ae-
sire to advance this laudahle object.
The ball will take place on MONDAY, tne lath
instant at ssembly Hall.
The music will be furnished by Captain McCann's
First Regiment Band
Tickets Of admission for one gentleman and
ladies, 81. 4 ..m .". q. .E'r..'.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTs.-T Thomas Cox
(clairman), John Only, q. A. Duffy. William inl-
from James Hannah. Thomas Byrne, D.. V: Reddy'
John A. PiZzini, r. T. Clark, William Kelly J0hD
Murphy. William Rankin. and james Hays,
COMMITTEE OF RECEPTIoN.-tion. A. NJ. Kelley,
F. j. Reilly, Joseph Siukenhnrg, Charles Kelly
Valentine Schwartz, james Sherry, General = 1.
Moore, John NJ. Higgins, John A; Pizzini Hon
James H. Do0ley, Captain William English, james
Golden, j. K Molloy, Robert Kerse, Colonel y.
Vickprs, Alexander Hierholtzer, =. j. Kennedy,
Thomas FLYNN. Robert Z English, DR.. John Ma
honey. John kerstin, p. W. Leary, William RAN
Kin, Captain p. G. Coghan, James Gihln; Z. Il.
McQuade, John Ahern, Colonel John RI. Bryant,
George C.. Harsin.
FLOOR COMMITTEE.-Joseph ". Laube CHAIR
mani, David Brannan, Thomas Smith, =. w. Leary,
P F. Clarke, Walter Mahoney, james ii. Haggerty.
P. II. McQuade, james Nolan, Maurice Sheehan,
Thomas Ryrne, Charles Shieme, Joseph Guester
mp 5-9tS1i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-09
MT APRIL 0, 1873.
NEW ARRIVALS OF SPRING AND strstNrp
| DRESS GOODS.
T. X. PRICE & co.

| T. X. PRICE h co.
have just received by express and steamer 10 mn,
ful line OF
New shape aMl style PARAsOLs aud SHADES
LLAMA and LACE sACQUEs and PorsTs.
LLAMA and LACE CAPES,
LACE PARASOL-COvERs,
FRENCH and JAPANESE SILKS,
GROS-GRAIN and BONNET SILKS.
WHITE and EOLORED PIQUEs:
Large assortmentof CAssTMEREs, for gept,enoo.
/ and boys;" 80 hs .-s.t ana
800 pieces new PRINTS and PERCALEs. IRISH
LINENS, LINEN SHEETING. DAMAsKs
NAPKINS, TOWELS bargains In these gr od,.
STAPLE and DOMESTIC GOODS, all grades.
ape
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-09

No denlore tba. you should max me Of 2
sn M M thereupor, explained 1t ieceSsary
- reoenerate the family by assaes inationi
tb,t e INV conviction" The court ordered
hin, n sit down. ghe defanee was8he usual
one of Iunacy, and the prisoner was sem
fenced to five years. hard labor In lunatic
asriIlnl,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-09
spE4azL is8TICEs.
n7s6RANno PEEING OF SPRING
var GooHA
S LEvE BRVTHERs

LIZ 49, AA.'| u.s.
have been receiving Tor the past month their
49, :. SPRING sUPPLY OF DRY GOODS.
They now offer 81 f1lf
STOCK WHICH CANNOT BE SURPASSED IN
DAT PRICEsTHAT ARE
! BOUND TO PLEASE PURCHASERS.
/ just cair and take look at those Is III
DIAGONAL ALPACAs at CSC. worth asc.;
STRIPPED JAPANESE CLOTHS at %, rs, and soc.;
BRoCADFD JAPANESE PoPLlNs at 10 and soc.
resembling silks which cost double the money;
Handsome JAPANEsE SILKS at 81 per yard worth
] sI.25;
BLACK GROs-GRAIN SILK at Sl.e', $3.50, 81,
/ $3.50, and SO per yard; ~ - :.
Handsome MOHAIR DRESS GOODS in all the new
! styles aud colors:y ~ .,r,,s
CAMBRICs and PERCALEs from 1ss to 2sc per
/ yard for the best;
Genuine CHEvIoT SHIFTING at zoe. per yard
identlcalIy the same quality and patterns we
sold last season ut 35c.; -
CAssIMEREs and CLOTHS suitable for spring
SHIFTING CAMBRIA II yards wide at 30, 40, snd
50c;
NAINsOOKS from IS to soc. per yard;
VICTORIA LAWNS at &c. worth CSC. per -yaru'
also at 30, IS. 30, and SOC. per yard;
SWISS MUSLINs from Is to SOC. per yard; r p.
CHECKED and STRIPED NAlNsooKS from IS
TO 5Oc per yard;
HAMBURG EDGINGs and IHsERTllNGs az all
prices. We show over one hundred patterns In
/ these gooGs. ..Fs.f, ..s-tEa.a ~ E'".l"'
Z. A large stock Of
HOMEMADE CROCHET EDG1NGS,
LINEN BOBBIN and Isle EDGINGS, .i -
p1or1E and MARsEELLEs TRIMMINGS at as
tonlshngiy low prices; ......a.,..
A large assortment of LINEN COLLARS and
CUFFS for Ladies and Gentlemen, among which
/: will he found some extraordinary bargains;
A large stock of SILK NECK-TIEs and NECK
/: ,sCARFS, embracing all of the new designs OF
the season;
SILK AID LINEN HANDKER-
CHIEFS; ,a r.. ts s.-..
BLACK SILK CRAvATs and COTTON NIGHT
. CAPS;
BALBRIGGAN COTTON and Isle THREAD
SOCKS;
Isle, SILK, and KID GLOVES; II
Large additions to our stock of GU1PURE LACES,
! LACE COLLARS, CUFFS. and SLEEVES:
SASH, HAT, and TRIMMING RIBBONS;
TABLE, PIANO. .MELODEON, and STAND
! COVERS;
NOTING HAM LACE for CURTAINS; w..
TIDES In twenty new patterns, and at low prices
PARAsoLs and sUN-UMBkELLAs In great va
SUMMER UNDERSTANDS In all qualities;
SATCHELS; WORK, TRAVELLING, and IN
FANTS' BASKETS;
GOLD-PLATED STUDS, SLEEVE-BUTTONs,
and JET JEWELRY, in great variety; .....
BED-TICk from 20 to s5c. per yard; ~ "
REACHED and UNBLEACHED SHEETINGS
retailed at wholesale prices;
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS at 75c., 81, sl.5o, aud
up to ss per dozen; 49,. -. ...,..... .. 4
TOWELS, DOYLIEs, NAPKINS, and TABLE
CLOTHS, very cheap; ...
aud thousands of others goods, all to be sold at
great bargains. LEVY BROTHERS.,
1913. 1917 and 1919 Main street.
Our senior partner is still In New York forward
ing bv express and steamer large additions to our
stock. s'. So. 10. ...-, apps
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-09
PERSONAL.
TIFTY DOLLARS REV ARD.

i
The above reward will be paid for the recovery Of
the body Of Captain JOHN MCALLlSIER, VINO
Off Green Spring, James river just below tho mouth
OF the Chickahominy. As soon as found report t.
und, rsigncd, who will Identity the o0dy ana pay
charges CURTIS & FARkER.
An g-Iw No. 10 Eighteenth street.
NOTICE.-To all whom this may concern ::
~ I hereby forcwarD all persons from trusting
LUCY ANN SMITHEK on my account, as will
not pay any debts she may contract.
April 7th 1878 ROBERT G. SMITHER.
All S-1l<
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-09
DEATHS.

- J" DEATHS.
Died, on Tuesday morning at O'Clock, after q
In the fftysecOnd year of his age; .for many years
sexton At ST. Johns church. A native of Genoa,
Italy, but for the past twentyfour years resident
of this city. ....-l r. ..s z III ,-.
His funerarwIl take pllcc from his residence, on
Thirtieth street between Clay and Leigh, W ~ :
NESDAI, 9th ut O'Clock. All the members Of the
Italian Benevolent Society Invited to attend.
New York and Chicago, H. papers please copy.
Died, in this city. on the 9th instant. of pncumo-
MA at the residence OF her son. Mrs. FRANCES a.
GUDUlS. rect of the late James A. Goddn. In the
ffty-sixth year Of her age.
Died. In Manchester, on the 9Th instant. JOHN
WILLIAM. son of ben JamIn A. and Amelia Rig
gin aged three years, four months and three days
His funeral will take place from his fathers resi-
dence THIS MORNING mt 10 o'clock. Friends and
acquaiutances of the family are invited to attend
without further notice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-09

ME- THE. UNIVERSITY MEDICINES.
They supply waut never before filled. They
form regular system Of remedies for the principal
diseases-each complaint having its appropriate
rcmedy-tius differing materially from the patent
one "cure. Ills for all maladie5. No person OF
intelligence can for moment believe that one
remedy can CUE all diseases
, Our remedies are all safe, and never reduce the
patient; never render any one more liable to take
cold never oblgea person to leave business; never
make their continuous use condition of cure.
For full particulars Of these celebrated remedies
see THE FAVOKITE ILLUSTRATED UN1VER-
SITY ALMANAC AND BUSINESS BOOK for
1873. Free on application at the principal Office
Nos, and 3 University Place, New York city, and
agencies. ,,,,, ......
... -. -.. WOOD & SONS,
NH 2e-2tawam corner Ninth and Main streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-09

VS. Is8hEApItFGIsSLJTs TN THAT
HANDSOME sQUAREIN SYDNEY Torr.,.n.
BY GROVE, HAKyIE, AND CLARKE srvrDnnD
ToBE OLDATiAUCTION THIS aYTyrn6ns,..
At a. O'CLOCK The special attention Of M
Wishing TO make profitable investments ls carsa,
the above sale. This square WIN be DIVIDED ,n,.
nine lots, plat and survey Of which will be ex
hlhted at the honr OF sale For further partten1,s
see auction head W. GODDIy.
up VII Auctioneer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-09
NJ APRIL 9TH, 1873.
NET SPECIAL NOTICE.-Haviny rented

J 9 SPECIAL Notwithstanding rented
the store under st. Adams Hall, corner of Third
and Main streets. formerly occupied by MORRIS &
Co, aud known as the CENTRAL MARKET, we viii
OPEN ON WEDNESDAY the 9th Instant. and So
licit the patronage Of the public generally full
supply of what the market affords will I've kept on
hand, and customers may, rely upon being treated
with satisfaction.
an e-3t* STANBURY & CHAMBERLAIS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-09

OFFICE SOUTHERN EXPRESS CoMPANY,l
&C., RICHMOND, VA. {
THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY
u has: ATTENDED ITS BUSINESS over the
entire line OF the Chesapeake aud Ohio railroad.
tiohsis am nrenared 70 rye speciai atss Sor large
shipments % Charleston and Huntington. An blsi-
Hess entrustGd to our care will be forwarded;
promptly. .,fs..f,. Il. Il. #. GIBSON, III
up SAW Southern Express Company.