davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-01-23
SCHEDULE OF
Atlanta and Charlotte AIRLINE
Railway. <
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.

MAIL TRAIN Al (EAsr.l ,sk
Leave Atlahta...". ................. $50 p. nnS
Arrive at Spartanburg. IL 90 Night
Arrive ut 3.2O o. m.
MAIL TRAIN AZ (wEsr.)
Leave 10 O. m.
Arrive Mt Spartanburg. g.................. 1926 /"
Arrive Mt Atianta........................ K"
DAY PASSENGER 45 (EAsT.)
Leave Atanta... 400 q. m.
Arrive at Spartanburg.......".. m.
Arrive Mt 2.20 q. m.
DAY PASSENGER AZ (wEsr.)
Leave Charlotte 40 q. m
arrive At SPar'anourg'.........".f. zoo p. m.
Arrive ut Atlanta........ ..............1030 I"
LOCAL FREIGHT.
Leave Central... 400 O m.
Arrive Mt Spartanburg. .................. $50
Arrive Mt CharlOtte........ ......... :. 455 D. M
Leave Charlotte. $40 a. IN.
Arrive Mt Spartanburg............... .45
Arrive at Central..... 500 p n.
Express Freight (East)
Leave Atlanta. .................-.1l45 AS o. m.
Arrive at Spartanhurg. .................. 2.1O
Arrive Mt Chnrlotte..... 7.20
Express Freight (West.)
Leave $50 p. M.
Arrive at Spartanburg ................. 8.34
Arrive at q. m.
Connecting ut Atlanta for oil points West and
Southwest.
Connecting al Charlotte for all Eastern points.
Through Tickets sale Mt Gaine nesvillc, Seneca
City, Greenvile and spartanburg to ali points
East and West. G.. J. FOREACRE,
W. J. HousToN, General Manager.
Genr Pass and Ticket Ag't.
Jan l6 2 II
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-01-23
THE LAWS OF THE srxrE.

REPEAL OF THE TWO BOX LAw-rExg BOOKS.
AN Act to Repeal an Act entitled sSAn Act to
alter and amend the Law in relation 10 Elec-
tiOns.' Al
SECTION. 1. BE IL enacted by the Senate and
House Of Representatives Of the State Of South
Carolina, now met and sitting in General As
sembly, and by the authority Of the sane:
amend the law in relation to Elections," ap-
proved March ~, 1878, b and the sam is hereby
repealed, and that all Ats and gay4ssekA Acts re-
pealed by the said Act he,taR8 thS saihc afe
hereby re!enacted, aud made OF force. -
Approved December "a, 1879. = /
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-01-23
Clothing.

Clothing.
A LARGE and we'll selected Stock Of Mems
N and Boys Clothing, Manufactured for the
Southern trade, at prices to suit the times; to
be seen in our clothing room up stairs.
FOSTER & WILKINS.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-01-23
The State of South Carolina,
THE COUNTY OF UNION.
In the Court of Common Pleas.

George o. Iughey, as execu-
tor of the last will and tes- Summons
lament of Joseph Hughey,
deceased, PlaintG. for relief
Albert l. A. D. Hughey, Mar. Complaint
gnrct epurNs, wittiaur- viii H..r-.a-, ..E.r. .-
son and Robert Wilson, not Served.
Defendants.
To the Defendants above named:
VOU ore hereby summoned and required to
i answer the complaint in this action, which
is filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of
Common Pleas for the County of Union, at Union
Court ilouse, South Carolina, and to serve q
copy of your answer to the said complaint on
the subscribers, Mt their Office No. . Law Range,
Union, South Carolina within twenty days after
the service Of this summons on you, exclusive
of the day Of such service; and if you fail to
answer the said complaint within the time afore-
said. the plaintiff in this action will apply to
the Court for tho relief demanded in the com
plaint.
Dated Union, SC, 10Th December, 1870.
MUNRO & MUNRO,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
(~) JAMES MUNRO.
SEAL Clerk.
To the Defendant Albert I. A. D. Hughey:
Take notice that the Summons herein, Of
which the foregoing is copy, was filed in the
cflice of the Clerk Of the Court of Common
Pleas for Union County, at Union Court House.
in the State Of South Carolina, on the 10th day
of December, A. d. 1879.
Dated, Union, s. c., 10th December, 1870.
MUNRO & MUNRO,
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
No. 2 Law Range, Union, s. C.
Dec II SO Ct
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-01-23

GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
II EEPs' Dress Shirts and Collars, the cheap
IN est and best in the market. Keeps Shirts,
laundried. 81. Very superior Undersbirts,
Drawers, Socks, Handk erchiefs, Scarfs, &C., &c.
RICE & McLURE.
Oct 10 al II
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-07-01
FOR STATE TREASURER,

Mr., K. b. Brainard, of Butler county,
is quite prominently mentioned in con-
l,ection with the State Treasurership.
Az he is Southwestern man we have
been taking notes of his record and VIC
find It even shove par, both as Repub-
lican and Official. He was county treas
urcr Of Butler county for years and we
guess he would have been reelected
forever If the constitution did not pro-
hibit, There are certain small mar
gins in the way of little fees and post
age stamps sent by non-residcnts, when
they nav their taxes, fractional parts OF
. nickle in making change, ETC., which
usually fsll to the lot Of the Treasurer,
as it does not legally belong to the coun-
", When Brainard's time had expired
and he had settled up with the Com
missioners and paid over the last cent,
he produced these drippings Of four
years service and presented the amount
to the county, which lacked only a little
of four thousand dollars, if we remem-
her rightly. lie simply said he had no
personal claim on it, and refused to keep
Il. His books and accounts stand unri-
vailed for neatness and accuracy. Such
a man the Republicans Of the Southwest
can present TO the State Convention
with assurance aud pride.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-07-01

KANSAS POSTAL. AFFAIRS.

Representative Ryan has been at the
General Postofice all day looking after
postal affairs in Kansas. He ascertain
ed from the records OF the department
that there was constructed during the
past twelve months no less than rs
miles of railroad within the limits Of
the State, upon which, duriug the pres
ent fiscal year. there has been mail serv-
ice established at cost Of $i0l ,954 and
that there remain about 100 miles OF
new railway upon which the depart
ment viii place service is q few days.
During the same period there has has
been established in Kansas 100 miles
of star line. upon which :he DEPARTING nj
has put service. There remains man!
miles Of new star routes upon which
the department win put service after
July ist. This , regarded As most
evidence Of tbs marvellous
growth OF that State
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-07-01
THAT SALARY GRAB"

Canarol Garfield Is not a salary vreh.
hou 0" So~a.o, .;'nos NV e wa :o .."~
bor correc,i,.H he ro.od .n.;ns, The sol
~. ~. ~, ,,ho. urosorssd ~ n.i.al
,.o,ss;t;or II vii, ho rn,,ou.,,orod H..
E Eu,I ~as chairman If The comm; ,,a
~, ". o mn" IN tho con gr"ss The.
u ,,n.sd III saio-v 1-ah LII Savarai
p mnnths hsa boon srent IA mo,ur;ro tha
,"n,s hi, tho most ;,nnn., III
III, IN oyorv CONGRESS ami ona mh;nh
demands az ;mmensa ,,nonnt of ,sh"r
Iust at tha c,nse IF tho sess;n, ,ha sol
"rv' rrah hin vos ,eni.o,' ~ H. amn S
o. o.. ;;"., t';n in tha no,"r,;t.ao ~ Pr t,.o
i,haia 1orS.,a wnt;n. a~,;,'st :. a., =,
~. "onj;,;nn :, was ,sn"rseS LsoL -
~. t' bonsa ca-foI1. ~ ch.;rna,, ." h. ~
III III snrrorr;.t;nr XII, =, shar@n n "nI
NO, v ,,ipceI in the unnioosant sraa; 100.
,m av "S vo,;n. AGAINST liz "w, In nn
wh I he Ind bcstowed months Of Iaho ~
onI Tine c con- m" nros;dent 70 60. aD ~
axt-o session If corgrass nr ~ 100 'a sn 'r
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-07-01
HCN. w. p. CAMPBELL.

In another part Of this paper viii be
found Judge CampbcIl's letter declining
to have anything further to do in the
race for the Judgeship. In times past
we have had occasion to speak in terms
of just praise Of this gentleman. He
has filed his hcnored position for well
uigh nine years, and each year better
aud more acceptable than the year pro-
ceding. There is constant mental
gov h IN Judgc Campbell. He is a
close student. earnest worker an able
jurist and man of great force of char
acter. He is quite Young man. and
We expect his mental growth TO go for
ward for MANY years to come. Its the
intention Of the Judge TO go west on a
visit, and on his retun he viii paobably
enter the practice ofthe law at Wichita.
In common with hundreds OF other
friends We wish him success Wiz
fe(d Monitor.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-07-01
WE WERE RIGHT.

Our article criticising the course Of
Gov. St. John, published some months
since, met with hot reception at the
hands of many papers. Within a
month nearly all the leading Republican
papers have been forced to take the
same ground.
The EAGLE had no fight 10 make up
on St. John personally. II respected
him as man and IS Republican, and
concodcd that no was honest in his adj
vocacy of the amendment. But being
for the party before any man, we were
bound to warn its members Of q threat
cned danger. There are are advocates
OF the measure in an parties ~ there
are conscientious opponents Of it in al
parties, therefore it cannot be made a
party measure. For tho Republican
marty 10 nominate . man either because
he is for or against the amendment
would be the l,eighth Of party folly
and it was . matter of astonishincnt
that leading journals did not sooner
comprehend the fact. st. John, as oil
other candidates for Governor, must
stand upon his record IS q Republican,
ard his ability, morality aud general
fitness rs q man.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-07-01

SENATOR Hoar, in the course of his
speech at Worcester, said of the Grant
men IN the late canvass:
The reason for rc-clecting president
Grant, which may or may not have been
potent IN the minds of the men who led
his cause at Chicago, but. which surely
was potent in the mirds of that vast
number Of American people who desir-
ed his nomination was this: That Of all
living men, b. far, he had rendered the
most iuust.r ious service TO this country.
OF all pen who ever lived, but two pos
sible question, he had rendered the
most illustricns service to this country,
both in war and peace-Iincoln and
Washington only excepted. No man
need blush, no man need repent. no
man need apologize, who advised his
fellow citizens, in this great crisis of
their future, to put their trust again
where it had been once so well execIt-
ed
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-07-01

The St. Louis Ansetger dcs Wcsfens-
. leading American German paper
publishes IN interesting statement ~ to
General Gariield's gcncalogy, obtained
from German family distantly related
20 him. The story ends by stating that
the grand parents OF Garfield were ma
tiycs Of Hessc-D srmstsdt, who came to
this country in 1871, aud settled in the
State Of New York, where the Gcner-
ais father was born, who married a
German lady, native OF Hcssc-Darm-
stadt, named Maria Magdslena Stcmpf.
Nearly eli names ending in 's6sld" Of
geld" are German, and this story is.
therefore, very plausible.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-07-01
-----------------------
\ u. u. CHANGES.

Tost once changes, III Kansas. during
the week ending June 20, 1880, fur
nished by WIN. Van Week, Of the p. o.
Department
H ESTABLISHED.
Box, Cowley county, Samuel Stiles
postmaster.
Challacombe, Ness county, Mrs. " AIRY
+. Chsllacombe, postmaster.
Shady Bend, Lincoln county, David
Hardcsty. postmaster.
Trasey, Republic county, Albert ID,
Weatherby, postmaster.
Magnolia, Sedgwick county, Martin
NJ. kertzner, postmaster.
NAME CHANGED.
Big Creek, Russell county, to Win
terset.
Blooming Grove, Linn county, to
Trading Post.
PosI'MAsTI:Es APPOINTED.
Buena Vista. Barton county. Mrs.
Lena Smith.
Cactus, Sorton county, Jonathan
Fisher
Long Branch, Norton county, Wiilcts
Hatton.
Ness, Ness county, Lcvi NJ. Bice.
Our Carter, Stafford county, Emma
Lindeman.
Ray. Pawnee cuon,y, Henry c. Good
eli.
Sparth, Mcpherson county. WIN. p.
Young.
Wintcrset, Russell county, Joseph
Allen.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-07-01
( A good many Of the early settlers Z

A good many Of the early settlers Of
Kansas have lively recollection OF VIM
ii. English, the Democratic nominee for
Vice President. When q member Of
Congress in 1853, he reported bill IA
miliarly known at that time as the EN-
glish Swindle,' which proposed to add
init Kansas as State, and grant her
for school purposes nm almost limitless
public domain, provided she w0nid
adopt the Lecompton constitution, rec
Ognizing and perpetuating slavery.
This atrocious proposition. conceived
and begotten in the interest Of the slave
oligarchy, was submitted to the people
Of Kansas August 2, 1883, and inaig.-
nantly rejected by majority of 9,5i2-
the vote being for the proposition !, 7ss;
against i, 49,. Is there a Republican
in Kansas to-day base enough to vote
for Il man capable Of offering such q
bride for recreancy to free institutions
If SO, We should like to see him.-Con-
na0aUedlth.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-07-01

-
-. WICHITA, Jun6 %, 1880.
10 skssDs;sjvef tss Essls: IA
DEAR SIR:-The1ossowing cerd was,
by me- presented to Capt. White, and q
place asEed for it in the Beacon, which
the Captain xlcolined to alloN. there
fore respectfully ask for ia place in the
EAGLE:
To tie Readers Of tie Eeaeon.
In Capt. Whites structures in the
Beacon, Of the Esd inst, in the many
references he hatters me with, there arc
some that demand q direct reply. But
- the Captain charges that I have been
. troublesome dead beatD to the Office
in the monopoly of the .'bulk of our
space" an answer, generally, is de-
ferred until the return Of Mr.. Frank B.
Smith. now absent, Us desire to avoid
further offence in the absorption Of
space" in the Beacon, until the offense
of vagrancy preferred is settled with
the principle owner of the Beacon. Two
questions only are now answered. The
others will be in due time:
The first, of an attempt to obtain the
attorneyship Of the railroad, have
neither appealed for it nor solicited in.
influence to obtain it. Secondly, while
1 ought, perhaps, to feel fiattered witt
the Captains Legislative preference,
most respectfully decline his support
When 1 seek prefcrinent of that char
acter. ] would prefer not to be cham
pioned by q bread and butter republi
cans, who earns that bread and butter
for his services on the editorial staff O.
of democratic paper, aud betrays tn,
trust thus reposed in him by an abus,
of the columns of his paper in attemp,
to sow dissension among Democrats
and that, too, when politics were in M
manner involved in the controversy, ant
the only motive for throwing the brant
of discussion is a flagitious malice
against Democrats generally.
Respectfully, AMOS HARRIS.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-07-01
WICHITA, June %, 1880.
LIGHT WANTED-ST. LOUIS & SAN
FRANCISCO II. r.

To the Editor Of tie Eagle:
In this part of the county we are feel
ing good deal Of interest in the issu.
ing Of the bonds voted to the st. Louis
J. San Francisco railroad and Its extern
sion west. Petitions are being circulat.
cd requesting our County Commission
ers to deliver the bonds 10 the road for
the part already flushed, and various
reasons are urged why they should do
SO. 1t is asserted that II is an indcpend-
ent and competing road, that they have
complied with the terms MsaiO by the
county, and that the action ofthe Com
missioners in refusing to deliver the
bonds to the road is tho cause of its
stopping at Wichita.
Thera are two questions would like
to have answered. First. If it is an in
dependent ana competing road, why
should it stop at Wichita? At Albu-
querquc it is consolidated with the Pa
cific and Santa fe roads to San Francis
CO. Would they leave out the link from
Wichita to Albuquerque and carry their
share Of passengers and freight over
the Santa Ee to Wichita, via Newton,
and from thence to st. Louis for the
bonds of Scdgwick county, IL the road
too poor 10 go on without these bonds :
Secondly. Would the rates be the same
frcm Wichita to St. Lonis by this one
direct rout as via. Kansas City over two
sepcrate roadss
The only cause that induced the peo-
TO vote bonds to this road was to have
. competing line. Now il the St. Louis
4 6anfranciscc and tho Santa Fe have
consolidated together. then the great
object is defeated and the people de-
frauded.
Will some Of YOU who claim that the
st. Louis & SAN Francisco is mot con-
solldated with the Santa Fe, and who
SO xealously urge that the Commission
ers should deliver up these bonds to the
road, give reasonable answers to the
foregoing questions. J. F.NEssIY.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-07-01
THAT RATIFICATION.


No Republican who was present on
Saturday night at the Democratic pow
WOW could fail to be amused. with what
he heard and saw on that memorable
occasion. We overheard Kansas City
drummer describe it to some loafers at
the Douglas Avenue: "First," says he,
"they resurrected q half dozen old jack
sonian acknowledgements mOssbacks,
who like traditions of old had ''come
down to us from former generation
The two who sat upon the staging re-
minded me of Chicago restaurant sign
I once saw-thc long, lank, lean one
represented the guest before dinner,
the genial faced, pussy old gentleman,
the after dinner climax. The one who
bears such striking resemblance to
Abraham Lincoln played the part of
stage manager to perfection. When
Judge Fisher allowed his feelings TO
carry him into that splendid eulogy on
james A. Garfield-the poor orphan
boy by whom he had ''helped raise -
and relative Of his wife. Lincoln No.
2 plucked him by the coat-tail to check
him up, thus as it were closing the valve
that had been spouting for Garfield and
letting loose the one that was to con-
sign him to the "deInnition bow-wOws.' -
At least Fisher tackled about mighty
sudden, and went square back on his
protege of the raging canawl. If 1 was
in Fishers place would have suffered
political humiliation before | would
have gone back on my wife's relations
at the bidding of any man or set Of
men. But such is Dimocrasy.
Now Frank Dale looks like a brainy
young fellow, but he was sadly "off his
nut" when he accused Republicans OF
disturbing the meeting. 1t was very
bald pretext for adding fuel to an i'm.
aginary flame. However, it served adj
mirably in lieu of a speech, and doubt.
less was SO intended.
There was gentleman from Cork, >
who evidently has heretofore mistaken
his calling; that man ought TO be in the
councils of the Nation where lie would
shine as luminary Of the first order
When Hancock takes his scat ION the
Salt River packct) nominate him unan'
in.ously for Consul to Tiperary.
Another speaker whose. sanctimonl'
oas air, coupled with the fact that III
was addressing Democratic meeting
led me to suppose that he was a ''shcp'
herd without flock" His speech was
orthodox, which was more than his
manners. understand that his OK.
trcmc scnsitivcncss TO being compared
to that much abused Dutch baby, ac'
counts for his seeming lack of respect
in failing to uncover t. his audience
composed partly Of ladies. If you DOM
believe there were ladies present, ash
Jake Balderston.
Last but not least the great Oklahho
ma Boomer, in war paint and feathers
sprang upon the stage the Republican,
quaHed in their boots: words fails me
o. they did him, to express myself. Ev
erybody knows Payne, and 1 want q
smoke. Reported in short hand,
SIGMUND.
WICHITA. June %. 1880,
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-07-01
WINFIELD 8. HANCOCK.

Winfield Scott Hancock, the Demo-
cratic nominee for President, was born
in Montgomery county, Pennsylvania,
ON the 18th day Of February, 1924. He
graduated ct West Point in 1874, served
mainly ON frontier duty till 1886, and
afterward in the war with Mexico. He
was breveted az first lieutenant for gal
LIANT and meritOriOns conduct in the bat
ties of Contreras and Cherubusco.
From 1S48 to 1858 he was again on from
tier duty in various parts, and from 1859
to 1861, was Quartermaster Of the
Southern District of California. At
the breaking out of the civil war he
was recalled to Washington and made
Brigadier General Of volunteers, Sep
tember Esd, 1881. During the peninsli-
lar campaign he was especially conspic-
nous at the battles of Williamsburg and
Frazer's Farm. He took an active part
in the subsequent campaign in Mary
land, at the battle Of South Mounaiii
and Aantietam. Having been made a
Major General, he commanded divis-
ion at Fredericksburg and Chancellors-
vile. On July /, 1868, the first day Of
the battle of Gettysburb, he was sent
by Gen. Meade to decide whether de-
cisive battle should be fought then or
whether the army should fall back. He
reported that Gettysburg was the place
to fight, and took immediate command
until the arrival Of Meade. In the de-
cisiye action of July Sd, he commanded
on the left center, which was the main
point assailed by the Confederates, and
was severely wounded. For his conduct
at Gettysburg, he received (May SOth,
1860 the thanks of Congress. Having
been disabled by his wound he was ON
sick leave until March 1854, being, mean
while recruiting the second army corps
which was placed under his command.
He took the active command of this
corps at the opening Of the campaign
of 1864, and bore q prominent part in
the battles of the Wilderness (May Sc,
Spottsylyania Courthouse MAY 9-1O,'
and North Anna Harbor June 81 and
the operations around Petersburg until
June 18th, when his wound breaking
out, he was . short time on sick leave
He afterward resumed command, and
took part in several actions until No.
veinbcr 26th, when he was called ia
Washington to organize the first corps
of veterans. After tho close of the wal
he was placed successfully in command
of the Middle Department, 1866; the
Department of the Missouri, 1867
of Louisiana and Texas, 1868; of Da.
kota, 187O-73. and on the death of Gen
Meade in November, 1872, of the De.
partment of the East, with head-quar.
tiers at New York City. In the Demo
cratic Convention held ut New York in
July, 1868, he was a candidate for the
Presidential nomination, receiving OF
the first ballot 80 10 votes out of 81
which number gradually increased t.
IA LIZ on the 18th: this being, with the
exception of 145 1-2 cast for Pendleton
OH the 18th ballot, the greatest number
of votes given to any candidate for the
nomination, until the 22d ballot, when
Horatio Seymour received the unani.
nous vote of the Convention.-Con,
mon ,cedlth. t
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-07-01
< MARRIED. COUPLE

Take me 10 the opera tonight, dear !.
Il am afraid I can't pet
"Wby ao,. love
"l'd rather not, sweet
-sIsJt WHY not. darling
.-Because cannot Afford if,pre~ioss.. .
Why can't you .Aord i;.Mr Smith =
Cost too much. Why, the Browns
amp Joneses go ever 50 macy times a
week. man
THE Browns and Joneses are fools.
then. WOMAN.
"You need not be morn common than
ron can hep. sir
Il don't mean TO be. ma'aas.s
..ls vou xoa't tass me, III 60 ali the
same, husband
Il tiiak not, wife"
Here they found they eoshi ezss one
.nosher nothing worse. so dropped She
subject.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-07-01
OUR OLDEST CITY.

! Tucson, a little place Of {, 900 inhabit'
ants, in Arizona Territory. which the
Southern Pacific Railroad has tust
reached. disputes with st. Augustine,
Florida, the honor Of being the oldest
city in the United States. While land
ing was made at st. Augustine In l5l2.
10 settlement was established there till
l5sS but Tucson was organized rs a
peubio. or Spanish town site, in 1912,
ncariy twcnty-three years earlier, and
Aas ever since kept up ito right to tho
tract Of land which under Spanish colo
aial law Is graated 10 an Incorporated
C8ktlement.