davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-12-09
uNnO n . r. ID nv r II CTIClT<s
PHYSICIANS. q

PERRY Ga, june 10. Al genuine allopath;st
Of sas sd Of m
ethics but impeled by candor and truth and ser'e g
duty 70 saepg b az 5 nS sSlsb b to
-IO.L c. Is NO HUMBUG. -
have used 1t long at first doubtingly ultimately
with implicit confidence In Its remedial virtues knoF
whereof speak: am familiar With the medical tr9E
Alternative tonic duretic diaphoretic and emmenagae
l" OF Q. 1. c. is PERFECT BLOOD PURIFIER
II purpes the liver aud all its tributaries and brapthc
and Is specific inabe for ali diseases for which
it is recommended by he company. 1t never fais 20
'''N' FRED A. TooMER ABB, AM and NJ D. .
PERRY Ga, June Is, 1sS4-We, the undersigned, have
for many years had the pleasure OF personal acqpant
ance with Dr. Toomer, whose signature appears i tbs
foregoing certificate and know him to be gentle man
Of unimPeachabe integrity and OF high social and pes
si1nas s G1nasa Ordinary Houston Co., Ga.
" " +. K1naS, School cosn'r Houston Co. Ga
T. wsLLoNs' Clerk Superior Court, Houston G Co. Ga
j. W. CoLYER Sheriff Houston Co., Ga.
j. H. HOUsER, Tax Receiver Houston Co., Ga. !
w. BRuNsoN, Tax Collector Houston Co, Ga.
The following fair samples OF hundreds OF testsmo
mails procure
PERRY, Ca Jnne 1s 1851 for twelve years &C
experienced physician to be the worst he mel
with in his practice had employed the best meuica
had about despaircd of getting WELL Finally, opol
the advice of friend. tried o. l. G. soon commeacet
stored to health This was more than year ago and nc
symptom Of the disease has returned.
EcuEcoNNEE HoUsroN Co.. Ga June 16 1854 tax,
great pleasure In saying used half dozen bottles Of
c. for OF scrofua Of eight years. standing
it to sufferers from blood disease. s. W. w. SMITH
In conclusion the propetors they have yet to lee
with the first failure OF o. C. to do all that is camet
EN- PRICE, $3.50 PER BOTTLE.
THE o. L. C. CO.. PERRY, GA.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-12-09
Masters Sale

FINDER AND BY VIRTUE OF npc.,-
~ In Chancrry, rendered in the Circnit 49,
the Second Judicial Circuit of Florida IN UOan q
Leon County, on the first day of July. nsS ,s g
in a certain cause wherein Benjamin q I.D1
Alexander b. Hawkins, as Trustees for ~. = %
holders of the Fretnd bonds, ,ued nv TN eeos&
cola 4 Georgia Railroad Company, and JOIN ..
Dougall and the said Benjamin c. Lewis, IL ~
eacola q Mobile Railroad Company, John r g
Gehse Trustee for the holders of the FreeIanS -
issued by said Pensacola & Georgia RsllrosS 80 -
pany, Richard A. Whitfield and William n No.
administrator OF John Miller, deceased, and 49,
are defendants, will sell public outcry sSesn
COURTHOUSE door, In tue city of Monticsiio ss
OF jefferson, State of Florida, on Mouaav ~ ~
DAY o. January, A. d. 1885, at the usual ioss ~ y
sale, for cash, to the highest bidder the trSns.
described property, to-wit: The Branch Ps,ss.
from Station Three or Drifton) in said jsss.0sss
county, on the Jacksonville Pensacola a I as40na
Railroad, to Monticello Florida, includnS s 10y
bed, IRON rail, and the depot at Monticello p, 49,
Purchasers to pay for titles. s'oA
n.o.,,o. . 100, R. A. sHINE,
''oeei"oei . ioos" Referee and Master
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-12-09
NOTICE.
Proposals for Convict Labor.
ADJUrANT-GE GENERALS OFFICE,

ADJUrANT-G ENERAL's OFFICE
TALLAHASSEE, FLA, November IL, 1884.
C EALED PROPOSALS will be received at ths
~ office until December 24th A. ID. 1884 at Is
oclock NJ, for the hire of state Prison Convies Of
this State for the period Of two years, coumenciK
January l. 1885 There will be on hand on JapuarJ
|, 1882 about loo convics. These as well as tho1s
who may be convicted and sentenced to the Stats
Prison during re years A. D. 1885 and 1886, are ~
be nirev and must be covered by the bids
No Old will be considered that does not propose
20 receive the convicts sentenced after nmary /,
1885, at the Jail of the county where sentenced and
pay all costs and expenses accruing after the sen
tence aud TO receive the other convicts above ~
tsrred TO at the present camp of the convcts near
live Oak, Suwannee county, Florida
/ Contractors will he required to give bond with
suretles Tor the performance of their CONTRACTS and
~ feed cothe and provide the necessary medicines
aild medical attention for convicts as may be pre-
ssribed by the Board of State institutions, and 8
sufficient gnard, to be approved by the Adjutant
;Generai. The convicts are not to be taken ont Of
II orida and the contract is to be subject to the
laws OF This State in relation to hiring such convict
copy OF which will be furnished on application. =
The right to reject all bids is reserved. Proposals.
i De opened in the presence of the Board of STATE
institutions. They should be endorsed Proposals.
70 Hire Convicts," and addressed to
=, j. Z. YONGE, Adjutant- General
November Is, lSS4-6w
i ldY Duly Times UniOn publish once week for
fcnr weeks; Tampa Tribune and Live Oak Bulletin,
please publish four times and send bill to Adjutsnt
GENERALS Office.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-12-09

Washington Post)
MIR. Blaine will read the recommends
tions of Republican Secretary of the
Treasury with emotions of disgust, for in
them he will find doctrines and declara-
tions which he has very lately denounced
from hundred or more stumps in New
York, Ohio, Indiana and West Virginia as
destructive of every interest thought to be
religiously fostered and conserved; for
not nearly so far as Secretary McCulloch,
and certainly with but fraction of his
candor, does the Chicago Democratic
platform CO.
81 recommend" he says, in most ex-
plicit phrase:
First, that the existing duties upon raw mate
rails which are to be used in manufacture should
be removed This can be done in the interest of
our foreign trade.
Second, that the duties upon the articles used
or consumed by those who are the least able to
bear the burden OF taxation should be reduced.
This also can be effected without prejudice to
our export trade.
There is no possibility of misunder-
standing this Mr.. McCulloch knows
what he means and says precisely what
he intends to say.
We cannot consume one-half the goods
our manufactures are able to turn out.
We cannot find foreign market for the
surplus, because of the high tariff wall
that we have erected. The result is, we
pay great deal more for the goods we
use at home than we need to pay, and the
skilled labor employed in producing them
has to remain idle for six months in the
year, because of our inability to find a
morkot T'his 10 Mr. McCuIlocb,s arou
ment. In other words, just as THE Post
and almost every Democratic speaker,
outside of Pennsylvania, which gave Mr..
Blaine $4,000 majority, has persistently
declared, we burn our candle at both
ends.
We leave the Republican stumpers to
attend to this recusant Republican Secre-
tary of the Treasury. They have a
choice selection of epithets, which will fit
him nicely.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-12-09
NOTICE.

TENDER THE PROV IsIONs OF AN A. s.
u the Legisla' ure of Florida for the ress q
CITY If Jacks nviie and The counti.s of o. IL
ferson Madis@n, sumannee, COLUMBIA, BsH,s - -
Bradford, the Trustees OF the In erual Inn. ~
Fund will en-, rain proposals for furpishi sme1t
of the said city and counties for redemn,s.o onds
CANCELLATION, In sum not greater than ts . ~
of thr outstanding Indebtedness of snch y! cot
countless for the next ten DAYS S9 ~
HENRY A. L'ENelp
Treasurer Board Trustees 7
TALLAHASSEE, FLA, Nov. IL, 1884. = fand
~T The time for receiving proposals IN 49,
days from this date. HENRY A. I,FNn99eo tsn
Treasurer ard Trustees I
TALLAHASSEE, FLA, Dec. 9 1884. - Raad
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-12-09
Stories on the Road.
Commercial TVAye1erH 1t . Waystoo
lmn-sOsmeahlmG - Pat In q
GariDr0Ck.

6rip.ack.
"Gentlemeu, almost envy you the positions you
All; your experience of the world your knowledge
Of business; the changing sights you see, and all
that you know"
This warmly expressed regret fell from the lips
of an elderly pleasure tourist last August, aud
addressed to q semi-crcle of commercial travellers
seated the porch of the Lindell Hotel st. Louis
Mo.
YES" responded a New York representative Of
the profession, "a drummer isn't without his pleas
ures, but he runs his risks, too-risks outside the
chances of railroad collisions and steamboat explo
siOns."
"What risks for instance?'
"This, for instance" said Mr.. W. d. Franklin,
who then travelling for an Eastern house. and
is known to merchants In all parts Of the country :
g The risk-which, indeed, amounts almost to Ger
tainty-o of getting the dyspepsia from perpetual
change of diet and water and from having no fixed
hours for eating aud sleeping myself was an ex-
ample l say ~as, for l am all right now"
mo discount on your Digestion" broke In a Chi
cago dry goods traveller, lighting his cigar afresh.
mot quarter per cent. But had to give up
travelling for a while. The dyspepsia ruined my
paper. Finally came across an advertisement of
Parker's Tonic. tried 1t and II fixed me
up to perfection There Is nothing on earth, in my
opinion, equal to it as cure for dyspepsia"
Messrs. HIsCox 81 Co., of New York, the propri-
etors, hold letter from Mr.. franklin stating that
precise fact. Parker's Tonic aids digestion,
cures malaria fcvers. heartburn, headache coughs
and colds, and all chronic diseases of the liver and
kidneys Put bottle in your valise. Prices SOC.
and ST. Economy in larger size. Nov. 25-lm
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-12-09
TWO CLUTCHES.
A Well Known Albanian
Lays Them Down.

have only few words to say, which to
state that have been confined to my bed for two
months with what was called Nervous Rheuma-
tism, or Sciatica. l was only enabled to hobbe
about occasionally by the use OF clutches, and in
this condition l commenced the OF B. B. b.,
four bottles of which enabled me to discard the
OF my clutches and attend to business. l had
previously used all we'll recommended medicines
without relief 1t has been over two months since
using B. B. B. and I consider myself perma-
nently cured man. j. P. DAVIS,
Atlanta, Ga, West End)
NJ. A. Abbey, of Russellville. Ark, dated June
9Th, 1884 says: AT last have found honest
remedy. B. b. B. is the beet Blood Poison rem.
edy on earth, and if had voice that would
reach from Atlanta to the sea, would proclaim its
virtue have used only four bottles, and am
nearly cured OF a serious Blood Poison"
j. NJ. Ellis, Atlanta, Ca, writes " l have had
severe form Of Eczema ten years, and have failed
to secure relief from various doctors, and about
no bottles of a noted blood remedy. 1t was pro-
nounced incurable, but the use of B. B. B. has
effected a cure, and l refer to G. z. Swift, DR.. d.
o. c. Heary DR.. F. f. Taber, Atlanta
W. NJ. Cheshire, at W. H. Brothertons store,
Atlanta, writes: " l have had large eating ulcer
on my leg cured by the of r. B. B.
. 1t is decidedly most wonderful medicine for
the cure OF blood diseases, and it will please
everybody
Mr.. r. p. Dodge, Yard Master of Ga. r. r.. At
lanta, writes: " For seven years my wife has been
great sufferer from Catarrh which resisted the
treatment of physicians and the of all patent
remedies, until she used B. b. b. few bottles
OF this truly wonderful blood medicine effected a
cure, ard cheerfuy recommend it as a quick
and magical blood purifier" Sold by all drug
gists. at 81. or six for So Expressed ON receipt
of price.
BLOOD BALM CO, Atlanta, Ga.
For sale by W. A. RAWLS Dec 9-1m
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-12-09
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC!

HAVING SOLD OUT MY ENTIRE INTEREST
IL In the business of r. s. Williams & Co. to Mr..
j. X. Cohen, partner of the same firm, who will
take possession on the first of January 1885, and
continue for himself therefore respectfully ask
all parties indebted to the firm to please call and
settle their accounts before the above mentioned
time. Very respectfully,
8. WILLIAMS.
August s. 1884-5m
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-12-09

|iocrsalc prusssIfcn q /, ~ nieht was ID.
initiating to themselves ID 10 sxsrsme The To-
dtgnasion q ne cc1ored peopls was plainly VIII
bic. and bad they not ben % we'll guarded by
their white capton they would have "lived
hard"
We agree with Blaine and his organs
hereabouts in saying that "colored voters
South ought to be protected in the free
dom of their political preferences" But,
nevertheless, there Is difference between
US on'the one hand and Blaine and his or
gans on the other hand upon this subject.
We mean what we say, no matter what
the colored voters preference is. They
do not mean what they say unless his
preference happens to be for Blaine.
The Tribune, for example, delves daily
through the Southern exchanges in search
of paragraphs or sentences to propagate
false, miscellaneous, unpatriotic belief here
that colored men were " solid in prefer.
ring Blaine to Cleveland, and were bull
dozed all over the South by the Demo-
Gratis in the recent election. These it re-
publishes assiduously, and at the same
time suppresses the abundant evidence to
the contrary which comes to its notice in
its very search through the Southern
press. No reader of the Tribune, for any
intelligence he gains from that journal,
would suspect that Blaine's partisans in
the South exercise any terrorism any
where over colored Democrats. All such
news as the perils the Democratic colored
paraders in Richmond ran the other night
is carefully stifled by the Blaine organs
North. But if the Richmond parade had
land, and the Richmond Plant had been
a Cleveland paper, and its talk about
killing had been directed against colored
voters for Blaine, they would go into fits
at its atrocity.
Equal rights for voters everywhere"
whether they are white or black, Demo
Gratis or Repnblicans-that is our doc
trine.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-12-09
NOTICE.

HNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A Wlpplv.
u for unpaid taxes assessed ayainst thu rS...L
Central and Western Railroad, now known ~ -
Florida Railway and Navigation Companr 49,
by William d. Barnes as Comptroller of Il. go
of Florida, and directed to me Commando 49,
collect the same, including costs and erns,.ss -
sale, by levy and sale, have levied on sn1 IN III
at public outcry for cash, on the first Mondo.aTn
vemCer A. y. 1884 being the third dsv ~ ~. ~
month. before the Court mouse door In the c;tv y
Tallahassee, county of Leon, the foIlowjnr ~
scribed property, tOwit w
Locomotive Engines, Nos a. SO. q. 10 10 "A
20, 30, 80 ID and 81, and -
Passenger Coaches, Nos. &c, %, SO,6.5N q a ..a
Box Cars, Nos SOP, 16, 49, lis, 5O4, d. 52S. iM
1872 ~ Avn,
Baggage Car, No 8.
Fiat Cars, Nos. IS, 275 9, 3d. 3O7, 4S. 427 40 IN
And Construction Railroad Cab, No 4.
A. MOSELEY
Sheriff of Leon county, State of Florid.
SEPTEMBER ~ lSS4-5w
~ The above sale is postponed until the nr,t
Monday, the first day Of December 1884
A. MOSELEY
Sheriff Leon County, State of Florida
Nov. 8, 1SS4-4w
~ The above sale is postponed until the hr,s
Monday, the fifth day of January, 1885,
A. MOSELEY,
Sheref Leon County, State of Florida
December 2, lSS4-5w
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-12-09
Lsoe,l Advera1Uuaell
NOTICE.

K NOTICE.
NTOTIcE Is HEREBY GIVEN NJ I'm.
INi reetors Of The Tallahassee lee Comrs,nax d.
meefiug of the DIRECTORS OF said Compsnv tnst =
asls :. sl nec xeSS h Is ,s a.
the purpose of determining upon the dsn<..in h.
be r1ade Of the property Of said Compsrs aon b
traTtscf any other business incident to sE ana %
of iSs affairs. Ae eioelHR
JOHN 8. WINTHROP. P,..,..
Tallah lssee, Fla !, Dec. 9, 1Ss4-2w e'ideat
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-12-09
1l,soallaneous Advert emen@
The Gem of Blood PuHflefS.

II in the original the Oldest and the best
table containing nc mercury or other mtsee
pther Compromised under the supervision Ut an eeAf
Dhyscian thirty years' practice and licensed greg
form Of blood disease and skin disease srisng nom hoc
faint, be 1t sI
SYPHILIS I'm an STAGE scrosases Uieyrgs
Rheuma tism, white Swelling. UicerQs /.
ted Sore throat, Catarrh, Eczema, 9
letter. Pimples, or Eruptions OF
-ANV Ind
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-11

cratic State Convention. called 10 NEE, In
Wheeling OH the I'D day Of July, 1851,
Subsequently,, and about the III tlay Of
June, 1881, 10 wrote and published letter
declining b he such candidate.
Very soon afterwards the sail Miller
Pfriented to this honorable court q reti.
ton for II rmHn,llmus against T. II, Nuc.
ianhpn, Assessor Tor brooke county. at,d
An effort was made in his behalf to pus!
that proceeding 10 an early decision. II
WIS understood Imons the friends Of Mr.,
Miller's candidacy that that effort was
MAJ c in orlcr that II the decision shur,ii
be favorable 10 The Auditor, Nj Miller
might still Gu before the convention as II
candidate fos nomination az Governor with
hopes oi suctras
AT the line this Honorable Ceart grant.
Ell the rule at the suit OF &lid Miller, Audi.
hr and liked thefeturn tlay thereof. which
was but 81 X thys oil, the Court publicly IN.
A'umed that the respondent, l'HcitHffndf,
must be prepared To 90 on with the urru.
meht az tlt. matter tiiHn the return dav,
ami c'Itsel the Clerk of this Cour, to S0ii,.
form Mr.. PmhRnntn by letter, which Is
herewith produced and filed. This pro.
cee'si"g "iH",he part OF the Court was ttn-
usual rs respondent is informed anil be.
lieye+.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-11

ti,t Judgment Of his peers Constitution,
Article III, Section l0l, AMI that trials oi
crincs and mts'icmeanors, unless herein
provided, shall 10 by IL jury Of twelve men
tsectton ~; ttmt aii powers are vested in,
''tM nrc consequently derived from the
people. Magistrates are their trustees and
servants. and ut MI times umcmble to
ttictn; tSection =. The Constitution,
Article VI, Section -, gives the lcgisla.
tufc power to provide by genent law for
Regulating the Practice in the several
courtS OF Justice, II provision which, il any
was nee, led would warrant the Legislature
TT ctlacting Section q Of Chaptrr III Of
Of tho Code. lDins the statute set out in tic
defendants answer.
The power TO punish for contcmp, is an-
aflsous to the right Of seii.,feicnse. II is
10 be exercised only in scliprotcrtion, and
neither II court nor m individual has tho
right 70 90 further than is necessary to lie
fcnd himself.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-11
PRESS COMMENTS.

A Few Of the Press Comment. VIII sh,w
few the Action OF the Court was KA
sarded.
TIE ARBITRARY POWER Of FOUR MEN.
Wheeling Register tDrn)
II is with no small degree OF alarm tint
the people Of our State view the establish.
incnt Of precedent that might he uscl in
improper hands to m,i2zle the reEss and in
effect destroy free speech. liza newspaper
y liable to a line and imprisonment for The
Tree utterailcc OF what it believes to he 4
truth and is 10 he denied the opportunity
OF verifying its statements in its own dc
tense, 50 is the citizen !>tielt 4 decision
followed To its own conclusion plaees the
liberty AMI the property ii every citizen OF
the State at tile mercy OF four men in
vested @isl' arbitrary power.
II we arr bordering on iespotism it is
proper that tlit people know It. There Is
a.gn.ye principle involved in the discussion
OF this matter, and however much We re-
srct the necessity ior II We ice it our duty
tospeak our mind upon the subject, and to
invite to it the careful consideration oi
every hiaif IN the State OF West Virginia
who valncs his liberty or his possessions.
Il IS not matter affecting the newspapers
merely, although il is one Of vital IMPORT
to them, bit It Is one that addresses itself
to each anil every citizen who loves Tree
government and pure government.
THEIR WAY LEADS TO DEsrorlsM.
Richmond Dispatch Cpcm)
The Supreme Conr, of Appeals OF West
Virginia Inns recently been guilty Of an I'M
lnstitlablc assault upon the freedom Of the
press.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-11

juror, witness, ar party going to, attending
or returning FROM the rou,t, for or in re-.
speet Of any act or proceeding had, or To
be Ind, IN such court.
Third MishehNv0r OF M officer OF the
court in his official character.
Fourth DiSnbrlienru Or resistance Of
my officer Of the court, juror, witness, or
other person. u any lawful process, iu,lp.
meht, decree, or order OF the said court
CW'tW 'liA Virginia, Chapter li7, ,Sction u
No court slnlll, without Il Jury, for nuy
surh contempt rs Is mentioned in the first
clause embraced in the proceeding section,
impose n fine exceeding fifty dollars, or
imprisonment for more than ten DAYS but
in any such clsc the court may ilnpanel Il
jury lwithOut MI Indictment or any formal
plcadlngl 10 ascertain the fine or imprison.
incnt proper to lp inflicted, and may give
judi gmcnt according TO the verdict, -Cpi1
q l'tA liy6,a, Chapter IA, Section Is.
The 30th section oil the same chapter. AZ
found in the Acts 1889, provides that an
otlrnsc such rs was charged N.ains, the
editor and publisher OF the intciiigrucff,
is Il misdemcan0r, and further that when
thedefendant is found guilty bya jurythe
tine shall not exceed S200.-rhe court lie.
fed not only the constitutional guarantee
Of trial by jury, but the statutory limit
OF punishment when they imposed a
fine OF 500 upon the editor OF the
Inthiy'nro. Here is the section in
full: $50. lfany person by threats, force
or otherwise intimilaie or impede or al
tempt TO ntimidatc or impede any Judge,
Justice OF the pence, juror, witness, arbittl.
tor, umpire or al officer or member of any
court in tho discharge Of his duty ms such,
or by any means obstruct or impede or at.
tempt TO obstlnrt or impede the e,lminis-
tration Of justice in any court, he shall be
guilty OF mislemeanor, and unless other.
wise provided by law he shall be fined not
less than twenty-five nor more than two
hundred dollars, and be imprisoned in the
county Jail not exceeding six months"
Mr.. Harlow Reiterates the Charge.
Mr.. Harlow, editor OF the Grcenbrier
lnd.p7,,ieni, being in Chicago rs delegate
to the National Democratic Convention on
the day the court passed sentence, said 10
representative OF the La,tlii,tnclr:
"Theartclc wrote was Intended to sus.
tam the course OF the Governor and Audi
tor in the matter OF the rc,lsscssment order.
believe the Governor and Auditor were
right, and wished to justify them. 1t wa.
to the interest OF the farmers to have il
enforced. My information rs to the llasi.
OF the article wis obtained from all entire
y authentic and Trustworthy source.
Who my informant WIS decline to say,
and Twill not ayunlessrequircdto 10 So"
1t is for the public to judge why the
court would not permit witnesses TO be
produced to support the allegation made
blythe Gireenbrier hitpn'dmand repeated
by the Whecliag IntAiySncst. 1t is fair to
suppose that the judges did not wish to
have the entirely authentic and trust.
worthy source revealed" Though Mr..
Harlow was ready to make the revelation
il Required TO do So"