Appellant prosecutes this

appeal from a decree denying him a divorce. The result of the appeal rests only upon a determination of questions of fact, a discussion of which would serve no useful purpose. 'Suffice it to say the evidence has been carefully weighed and studied by the court in consultation in the light of the argument of counsel and opinion of the trial court, wherein is stated his reason for the conclusion reached, and, while fully mindful of the rule as to the weight to be accorded such conclusion where the evidence is taken orally before the court (Moor v. Moor, 211 Ala. 56, 99 So. 316), as in the instant case, yet we find ourselves persuaded to a contrary view. As previously indicated, we pretermit a discussion of the evidence or any elaboration of our viexvs, but rest content, in the interest of all parties, with a statement of our conclusion that, from the evidence, complainant is entitled to a decree of divorce. In so-far as the decree rendered dismisses complainant’s bill and denies him this relief, it will be reversed- and one here rendered granting to complainant an absolute divorce.

The chancellor left the care and custody of the child (now five years of age) with the maternal grandparents, who bear a good name and who have cared well and tenderly for the child since its birth. Upon this question the welfare of the child is of paramount consideration. All things considered, we agree with the trial court as to the disposition of the child. The decree in this respect is of course subject to future review as conditions may arise, any modification thereof to he sought by application to the trial court. The decree in this. particular therefore will be affirmed.

Appellee will be taxed with the costs of this appeal, and the costs-of the court below will be taxed equally against the parties.

Reversed and rendered, in part, and in part affirmed.