davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-03-13
The New Tempe anoe movement.

The New Tempe ance Movement.
The Boston TStaes, in speakingof he or
ganization of the old fashioned Temperance
societies, says
THE New TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT is one
Of the most agreeable things Of the day, not
only because it promises to be useful, in an
eminent degree, in promoting a great moral
cause, in the success of which is involved so
much of human hope, but also because it is
evidence of returning sense on the part of GER
tain persons, who have for years been vast
ing their time in desperate endeavors to
coerce the world into a owe for and practice
of one of the first of virtues. The Temperance
movement in the United States has gone
through many phases since it was first COM
menced in earnest, some thirty years ago.
Persuasion was the first mode attempted, and
that had considerable success, and, had it
been perSevered in, would probably have less
ened The evil Of intemperance to a vast ex-
tent. But it is an unfortunate fact that there
is in the minds of most good people a very
strong propensity TO a tyranny, to despOtlc
action. They assume that they are better
than other men, which may be true and
from this position they deduce the conclusion
that they have, in virtue of the excellence OF
their purpose, the right to force other men
into what they hold to be the right path,
which is not so obviously sound a point as tC
pass altogether without question in an inqui'
ring age of a censOrious world. The Maine
law has been in existeDce-perhaps we should
not say in operation-almost four years, and
now it is found necessary to get up a new
moral movement to put a stop to that very
vice which so severe a statute was to havi
exterminated. Ifthe law had done what wa
expected of il, what occasion would there b
to try other modes of 7etion having the sam
end in view? There could be none, and
is because the law is dead letter, so far a
suppressing intemperance is concerned, tina
men of sense are beginning 10 work in othe
ways, and are seeking to ascertain if some
thing cannot be Zone to save the young iron
temptation, and to put them in the right path
and keep them there. We fear that the
/, labors will be found much more difficult be
cause of the time that has been lost since tn
Maine law was first proposed. The cause {
; Temperance has not been advanced one ste
t in four years. Had the subject not bee
E mentioned during that time, we feel COZ
WINGED that there would have been far LEI
intemperance in Massachusetts, than there
; at this moment.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-03-13

JUDGE LYNCH AGAIN.-This redoubtable
gentlemen made bis appearance in Florida
township, this county, on Tuesday night Of
last week. 1t seems that a young man by
the name Of Benjamin Wheat had rendered
himself obnoxions to certain individuals, and
they repaired to his bedroom on Tuesday
night, took him out, stripped him bare to the
hips, and gave him one hundred and twenty
five lashes, leaving his back dreadfully torn
and mangled. This is a high-handed affair,
and ought to be investigated. We learn that
several other individuals have been notified
to prepare for a visit from the officers OF
Judge Lynch's Court.-Parke County RepuJ-
hca1,
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-03-13
TELEGRAPH NEWS.
Later from Europe
NO IIDINGS OF THE PACIFIC.
New YoRK. Saturday, March SIP. \


New YoNK. Saturday. March s-P. NJ.
The steamer Africa. with advices from Liver
pool and London TO Saturday, the 23d ultimO,
arrived at this port this morning.
The ROthschilds have taken the new British
loan at 30. IL was supposed the Peace Confer
ence would meet on the 23d nit. al Paris.
Great anxiety was felt as to the result, but il was
generally supposed peace would be concluded,
as France was very anxious for It.
There is nothing new ~ regards the difficult
ties between England and the United States. and
nothing appears IN the London papers Of import
ance in regard TO IL. The Morning Advertiser
says Mr.. Dallas brings very stringent ~instrue-
lions in reference to the matter.
1t is reported at London that Russia will con
sent to the dismaatling of Nicolaif, but the re-
port is regarded as doubtful. The editors OF the
Paris newspapers have been ordered 10 publish
nothing more as regards the prospect Of war or
peace while the Conference is setting.
Count Orloff had arrived at Paris.
Letters from s.. Petersburg and Warsaw, pub
lIshed IN the German papers. give details of
preparations in progress for the Continuation of
the war, and state that At no point has the for
mer energy Of the military department abaied.
Ii is reported that the amount Of frauds Of
which Mr.. Sadlier has been guilty who recently
committed suicide, do not fall much short OF
I 900 .OOOf in railroad shares and mortgages-
He has also been guilty of crimes Of the most
diabOlical description.
A portion Of the English Baltic fleet had
steam up ready for leaving Spithe2d en- >
evening u The 22d1nl-
The london Da1y Neps saws TIE ~
ment- that the new loan had been taken by Dc
Rothschilds at 80 caused a decline Of ID per
cent. in the British funds, but the decline was
again recovered The aggregate amount sub
scribed TO the loan reached ESQ. 600 900 ster-
Hing.
II The latest adyices from the Crimea bring
nothing Of Interest.
At Constantinople there was great CONNER
CID confusion, and a material decline in prices
of all kinds Of produce.
The proceedinRe 81 the British Parliament
/ contain noth;nx { u portanee.
HIhtre IS nothing OF interest from France OF
other parts Of Europe.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-03-13

OF Mr.. FILLMORE was initiated by the
Know Nothings in his private library room,
in Buffalo the three degrees being all con-
ferred at the same time. The brother who
conferred the degrees and imposed the obi
cations, in Mr.. F.'s Library, concluded the
ceremony by saying "This will make you
President of the United States" to which
Mr.. FILLMORE responded, i" sincerely hope
So
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-03-13

A BRAVE WoMAN.-The late accounts
from Oregon mentions the noble defence of a
woman named Harris, whose house was at
tackled by a large force of Indians. Her hus-
band was killed at the first fire of the Indians,
and Mrs. Harris, with her daughter, who also
was severely wounded, undismayed by the
fearful odds against them, barred the doors
oil their cabin, and loading and firing their
guns, in sight of the husband and fathers
weltering corpse, fought the savages for eight
hours, when they were relieved by the arri-
val OF a friendly party. She killed several
ofthe Indians, and kept up such a hot fire on
the rest as to prevent them from approaching
near enough to set the cabin on fire, which
they repeatedly attempted to do.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-03-13

a SAD WARNING.-A young gentleman
VINO had been educated for the profession of
a dandy, but who not having the means to
set himself up in the business. had turned his
attention TO the loafing business with con
siderable ability as an amateur in that line.
was found lead on Christmas day at CALLAHAN,
having evidently died under particularly
shocking circumstances. In swallowing a
lump OF molasses candy, the sticky edible
had caught the end of his moustache and
pulled 1t down his throat. and a painful death
was the consequence, though the jury could
not agree as to whether it was the result Of
strangulation, or poison by the nitrate of
silver in the hair dye with which the nous
tache was cOlored.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-03-13

OF The Cincinnati Columbian tells the
Gazette that its plan of "%fusion" Of the Know
Nothings and Black Republicans upon one
electoral ticket will not answer. 1t says ut
might do where both the parties were en-
tirely unprincipled."
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-03-13

The FUGITIvK MURDsRERs-The Govern
or Of Ohio has issued a requisition upon the
Governor of Kentucky for the rendition Of
Margaret, and the other fug;tives. indicted by
the grand jury Of Hamilton county, for muir
der
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-03-13

or A rich old spinster who died at New
town. n. H., left $3s. 4I9. She was all her
life getting ready to be married. and had
stored mp 1872 sheets. 63 ooverlids. so blank
cts, q beds, with i,120 pounds Of feathers.
54 towels, 20 table covers. and 4s handker-
chiefs, while the whole amount Of her wear
ing apparel did not exceed ten dollars in
Val,.a
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-03-13

The lGNoRE.AMUsEs.-This is the name al
the new party of Gregg, Hudson K Co.
which seeks to '%ignore'' the question Of
Slavery Extension in the approaching Presi
dental campaign. The only good it is des.
tined to accomplish is the killing off of a
dozen or more small potatoe politicians
Lafayette Journal.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-03-13

G-Tho language Of Jobs friend, which
is found in the 9Th chapter and 9th verse Of
that book, might be applied 10 the dark
lantern gentry: I'VE are but of yesterday,
and know nothing, because our days upon
earth are but a shadow"
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-03-13

@rhe stock o fpork at Now Orleans on
the LIST inst. was 5es bblsr and of beef 1850
bbls. The stocks at the corresponding time
last year were 6 .12s bbls. pork and 3.456 bbls.
beef and in 1854 1913 bbls. pork.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-03-13


[RRY RIVER IN THE SANDWICH ISLANDS.
In <<2etter from Hilo, dated November z,
Co1S describes a visit TO the stream OF
lava which been slowly making its way
q bis static pr some time past. He writes
DS9fe is no abatement Of the fire. The
Stream pushes slowly on, through the woods,
in a straight line. 1t is some ten or twelve
miles from us. On a good road, with a good
horse, it might be reached in two hours
You will marvel then, why it was not long
since upon us. We all thus marselled; bnt
my visit has explained the matter to my sat
isfaction. LIST. The fusion goes winding
along, sixty-fve miles from its source. I'm
mense quantities of lava are thus spent in de-
posts along the track. %. Over the plains
at the base of the mountain, through the
forest, the angle Of descent is small; of course
it moves slowly. Sd Its lateral expansion is
great. 1t spreads out three, four, and even
six miles in some places; and there it leaves
deposits. 4. The soil, streams, ra-
vines, ridges, hills, pits, mud, basins, pools,
with the dense jungle and mighty forest, in
terpose distinctions almost insurmountable.
deadening the incandescent stream, checking
its momentum, and making its course tortu.
Gus. Its present progress cannot, therefore,
exceed one mile per week.
spent one stormy night within five feet
of its glowing current, between burning and
chilling, in a cold soaking rain. The stream
before us was some three miles wide, and as
far as the eye could see, above and before us,
ten thousand fires, mineral and vegetable,
were glowing amid the midnight gloom
The jungle was burning; tie water was boil
ing; and the trees were falling all around us.
We dipped up many specimens of the igne-
Gus fusion, cooled it, and brought it home
We also boiled our tea-kettle and fried our
ham over the lava
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-03-13

JEFFERsONvTLLE RAILRoAD.-Since the
opening Of the river, business has revived to
a pleasing extent in every department. The
cars on the Jacksonville Railroad are now
running with crowds of passengers. Sue
cess to trade.-J@ers0nViHe Republican.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-03-13

6-The Democracy of Chicago had a
celebration on the occasion Of their late
splendid triumph over the combined forces
of the abolition Know-N othings of that city.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-03-13

OF Five of the mel engaged in mobbing
the LEGAL editor Of the Cincinnati Gazette at
Covington last week, have been tried and
fined variously from $18 10 500.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-03-13

IL Why did not the Journal have the fair
ness to give our objection2 We objected simply
because We thought the name of Mr.. Jocelyn
entirely too respectable to be connected with
Mr.. I.arrabee's name in any contest. We did
not think virtue and vice should be brought So
closely in contact.-EsaRsDiHe Journal.
This guardian of virtue and Know Moth
ing editor SANDERS, is a commo drunkard,
we are informed, and has the reputation of
being the greatest liar in the State. The
Enquirer, at Evansville, charges him with
"aiding and abe:ting'' in stealing a dog-the
dog having been painted ,Oih store backing to
prevent the owner from recognizing it. He
is, therefore, a pretty disciple, indeed, to talk
about virtue. Why, the rascal never had a
virtuous thought or felt a v%irtuous impulse
in his lie. Vice comes as natural to him as
lice to half-starved cattle. But then he'll do
for Know Nothing guardian of morality /;
such a party requires the services of just such
characters as this man SANDERS. He's a fit
instrumental perfect tool.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-03-13

OF hANsAs.-Several contra
dlctory statements with respect to the popu-
lation OF Kansas have lately obtained cur
rency, and, in order TO get at the truth, MIR.
Calhoun, Surveyor General of the Territory.
has, at the request of Mr.. Marcy, Secretary
Of State for the United States, taken pains to
- Himself in relation to the matter
his inquiries are contained in a
eatcy, under date on the 9Th
NJ Ihe d9kI:Scm which to Judge AN the
late c<ec &zris. The number of votes
was nb@l< V,UO, and it is beloved that the
e1t11 E fation ranges between 25,oOO and
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-03-13

or For several weeks past the Little Rock
ARK Democrat has been chiefly filed with
cards Of withdrawal from the Know Nothing
Councils in that State.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-03-13

HUFFY.-The Louisiana Legislature have
removed Mr.. Hufty, the X. N. sheriff of
New Orleans, who was elected by means of
his party breaking the ballot boxes and de-
stroying the legal votes cast for Mr.. Bell.
Democrat. The Office is worth 10000 a
year., and Mr.. Hufty has a right to be huffy.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-03-13
election Frauds.

CHIcAoo. Saturday. March 8.
The Common Council yesterday appointed a
committee TO investigate the alleged frauds Of
the late election. A census is now being taken
of the Seventh Ward.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-03-13

G-Mr. ~RowEcRAFr, the British Consul at
Cincinnati, has Teen acquitted Of the charge
of perjury perfered against him by some
Irish fllibusters.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-03-13

eTThe KnOw-Nothings Of tie Keelucky
Senate refuse to resolve that the NJ sour
Compromise was demonstrations, ara that
its repeal was Just and proper,
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-03-13
NrWe would recommend the edi{6 8

the Winchester Journal to procure a diction-
airy or a copy Of Webster's Spelling Book
II such an article can't be found in Winches-
ter, our devil" kindly proposes to give the
editor aforesaid a few lessons in orthogra-
phy.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-03-13
WIrH A WITNESS

NEfUBLIcASIsN WITH A WITNESS.
Nelection for mayor, the other day, in
kngton, Iowa, the entire Black Republi-
vote was cast for a negro barber who re-
SIDES there. The Gazette, Of that city, says
that the negro Is decidedly the most respect
able man among them, and as they wouldn't
vote for anybody but a MAJ of their W par
ty, their votes could not have been more
worthily bestowed.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-03-13

GThe election in New Hampshire takes
place to-day.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-03-13

- We 4aoso-
30 not much to say to express his el Ne.
1s-had not sought the nomination. an@ u
would not decline it. He was detcru
to do, il elected, all he could to advanc {he
American cause. They had known him
chiefly through his connection with AZ rev
jackson, and they would all remember that
Andrew jackson said Americans should be
more American.
"Mr. Williams, of PenDsylvanih, asked
where Gen Jackson would have been found
II he had leen alive"
"Nr. Donelson said, Gen. JACKSON never
had other than an American th5xght, and
that Jackson, Webster and Clay woohlall
have been found in the American ranks
This viii do Blair claims that, II On.
Jackson was alive, he would be a Black M
publican, and Donelson, that he would b1.A
Know Nothing
lie would have dssrised both organise
Sons. anfEoII connected with them. from the
tom Of bis heart What an idea Jack
The patriot, m Abolitionist Jackson.
10 [rshman. a member OF a dark-lantern
I3IIge !zDstoif Free Press.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-03-13
Ger. JACKSON and HIS Uugr.tsful PrOtsee,.


Mr.. Francis p. Blair, the editor of the
Washington Globe during Gen. Jackson's adj
ministration, but who went over to the Free
Sellers in 1913, and opposed Gen. Cass for
the Presidency, was President of the Pitts
burgh Black Republican Convention. He
claims, we believe, that were General jack
son alive he would be a Black Republican.
Blairs connection with the Black Repusli-
cans is paraded IS ahElliant accession. We
should liketeiep(11o l1sk him what his
Prsssat Ton o. Gen I4<<sop's farewell
a1E especially or those Dnsgraphs
which warn the country aga;ns< -
such movements as Blair IS now engao
We cite two or three sentences Of these ~
graphs, Said Gen. jackson: "The citize3
Of every State should studiously avoid ever
thing calculated to wound the sensibility or
offend the just pride of the people Of other
8ta<<n; and they should frown upon any pro-
cc1d[1es within their own borders likely TO
disturb The tranquility OF their p~olif;cn[
bscthrcn in other portions Of the Union@
> Each State has the unquc1fio1.
able right to regulate its own inte<U IJh-
Germs, according to its own pleasure;
and all efforts on the part of peopl@ other
States to cast odium upon their <LBtitutions,
and all measures calculated q disturb their
rights Of property, or to put d 5eopardy their
peace and internal tranquility are in direct
opposition to The spirit in whi6h the Union
was formed, and must endangeE rs safety
Rest assrred hat he men found
busy in tbs sc0ik Of discard ARE not WORTHY
OF YOUR CONFIDENCE, AND DEsERy1 YoUR
R~EPRoBATIoS." This >guage
was omrioved with direct refererc<&c The
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-03-13
StatG Sentinel,
phLANAPOLIs:
MONDAY M~oRNhSvRNARcH 10. 1856.
Agricultural Products Of IndiahaEThe Cattle
Infareat.

,-1s--.-. $3.50 rh. c..,I.
Intsrsst-
The renor. Of the Auditor e safe fur
n;.hes soms interesting statistics respecting
- ..-;..,ls,,., nroaue,s ana the domestic
"a So ar;ns.is ~ he ssatc n appears
ii. a. s.l.,a &c the cattle. as returned by
80. - -, s.on ei,htv.
Inc, ! ! ss, ssr@,iss bs;ng al from which returns
'"'ss ''sSs s =. :. or .Jnne last
~e.c 1a- oo [.Tn;ons 81 dollars
Tr - 80 and shows that
80. &c tho
ca'.'o "s
- mh;.h ,ha v.l
: az =. -.L
~ao.o
Ho1ss0n's.5 -, 200
iouo"s VIII
w. anu "''s'i et< 49,
nsss oes''"'' ''7. .,-oooo
pFe7rrs q fa'1@.''* 800 '7e~
ana >-9'vo" -e- ~ -
TAM 9e'1~''s '2'.'.,
S{psko. "o1s-', 1900 ~
H'o-t 2 TrrI.
h'e5o 49,
~iseNs, Avn
son, Joahson' laye'as, ~~o
tnuFA Aase
Sizo'eVV.
Among tne5e thirty eounses' ~no0e
VALUATION eaeh, ezceeus SlVV'VVO' ''euO
and White stand iar ahes&% proportion U
the popuienono oil a lheSe 'ou"
ties as well indeed a5e.. o<1eE.s ortn OF I'M
|
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-03-13

fArHEn IsDIGEsTIBLE--An imbecile boz
Of 10, in Barre, so says the Gazette, recent
swallowed iftJ-four painted wooden bell
little larger than commcn sized I1es.
They - nisssl, and the bor )kving a
&c was administered, w1'cfr brought up TWEEN
ty-three Of them, and the second dose reliev-
ed him Of the other thirty-One, much to the
qualification Of the owner, and the probable
relief Of the patient.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-05-28

100000
= - tSs,sala pre., Henry Baudl, Secs
D. T. LAM, Agent.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-05-28

HousE OF REPRESENTATIVES,, Msy 10, 49,
n a. Editors of the National infeistgencer'
THANKING yo0 for reproducing YESTERDAY
the communication of Judge Mclean OF De.
Gambler "a, ls47, have now to request that
Won will give place to the accompanying
hrief correspondence between the, Judge
and Senator Cass, which has grown out Of
the illusions oil the latter in his speech on
The 18th instant to that communication
The purpose of Gen. Cass wac TO ior,iiy,o Y
the opinion OF so able jurist as Judge ~
Lean, his Argument against the power :
The Federal (iovernmen, to legislate on Us
subject OF slavery in the Terftofies sn az" -.
very property now, as he did "a 80 ag,ha
the authori,y,of the Judge 10 deus. -
DOW or OF Congress to iasf'fHfe 'n", !,
10 Territory; and 50 far DC ahu 'aase -a
Lean occupy The same efohh"i ~. -
,hey part company, Gen. LASS oehss.s anu
Judge Mclean as emPhaheai'y amtmns
the power OF Congress to prohiol. VI TINS
mower. as Judge Mclean says IN his note
he never entertained nor expressed any
doubt; bat, on the contrary, has often as,
serted it. The object of Gen. Cass, As u
appears by his reply, was not to lnpute 10
Judge Mclean denial OF the power to pro-
Asbit, but, by way OF argument, 10 inter from
the absence of the power to institute, a. as
serted BY Judge Mclean, the absence OF the
power to prohibit OF the force OF the ar.
cument have nothing now TO say, Tor II Is
not my purpose TO raise any quesaon win
Gen. Cass on the subject.
The doctrine OF Judge Mclean, as clear
" deducible from his communication, Il
briefly this: That Congress has no po~el
to institufe slavery in the Territories, and
afortiori, cannot delegate that power TO
Territory, and that Territorial Govern
ment Cannot exercise that power; ant
hence it results that slavery cannot ia"f
ly exist in Territory so long as Il remains
in Territorial condition, except, in h'
case OF territory in which that relation ex
ists Al the time oiiis acquisition, and IN suci
: case Judge Mclean holds tina, Congress
in the exercise OF police power, may reg
ulate and prohibit that relation in its discre
ton.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-05-28
WASHINGTON, May Is, 1856

w -ua} 80 AeSS-
Ny DEAR SIR: | received your note just
as was preparing TO resume my speech
and therefore could not answer you then
Your informant is in error All i said was
to present precisely the view | took in
1850.
Ihsve just looked il over, and ind have
said nothing ofyour denial ofthe poGer.-
II refers to your opinion that Congress has
no right to control the domestic regula-
tons, and Introduces quotation iron your
article of lS47, in which you deny the pow
er OF Congress TO introduce slavery into the
Territories. II can gel proof copy OF
that part OF my remarks this afternoon
will send it 10 you; but, repeat, the views
/ have presented OF the question are iistle
more than repetition Of my views in 1850.
| am, dear sir, truly yours,
Hon. JoHs McLEAs. LEWIS CASS.