davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-19
Convention of tie Germans Catholic Con-
tFdE ASsaSjUtt0us

tFat AssosjUtt0us
I The Convention opened at the usual
hour this morning, with President
Spaunhorst in the Chair and all the
members present. At the close Of yes
terday afternoons session, the whole OF
the Constitutions as given in yesterdays
edition of The STAR was unanimously
adopted.
After the roll call the special order OF
this mornings session, the election OF
ff3ers for the ensuing year, was taken
up. Messrs. Grever, Stack and Ernst
were appointed tellers. At the first
ballot 100 votes were cast, of which Mr..
II. A. Spaunhorst, the former Preslden
received 1877 votes; +. Springmeier, 22;
g. Baldus, 2, and j. T. Stack, l.
On motion, Mr.. Spaunhorst was unani-
mously declared reelected. A commit
tee, consisting OF Messrs. Springmeier
and Fiedderman, were then appointed,
VINO introduced Mr.. III. A. Spaunhorst to
the meeting as President of the Central
Association tor the ensuing year.
The usual speech OF thanks was give n,
after which, on suspension of the rules,
Sheriff II. Springmeier was unanimously
elected rs Vice President by aeclama-
ton. Rev. Schwenninger, OF st. Lud-
wigs Church, Cincinnati, was then
chosen az Recording Secretary by aocla-
nation. Mr.. II. Hoefner, of Buffalo, was
elected as Corresponding Secretary.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-19

The Council Committee met last night
| to investigate the Water orks affairs.
Mr.. Edwin Henderson, the local editor
of the Commercial, was the first witness
called. He testified that in an interview
with Mr.. Crotty, the substance OF which
was published in the Commercial, Mr..
Crotty said he had document showing
where one of the Trustees of the
w Water-works had allowed a note
for either $575 or $a95, 1 am not
positive which, to go to protest,
lifted it for him with Water-works
money. He said that Nose Kramer was
the Collector who had furnished the
money to meet this note, and that MI.
Daunenhold was the Trustee.
Crotty said on that occasion that Kra-
mer had svd coal for Mayor Johnston to
the amount Of $17, 900, and of this amount
had bought $1,000 on his own account
and taken the risk OF selling it himself.
Crotty spoke of pair OF diamond ear
rings given and 2,3O0 loaned to city
official by Nose Kramer. He said pay
rolls were crooked; that BowmaD's son
took hand in stuf1ing these pay-roils.
He said there was more money drawn
ON carts working on the Water-works
than there was paid to the carts. One
case was that OF lady who had two
horses and carts in the service, and
who received eight dollars per week less
for them than was drawn for them on
the pay-rolls. Crotty said the "gang'
would have to treat Nose Kramer square,
and that he would defend him if neces.
sary.
| @. Did he say who that lady was? A.
Yes, sir; his brothers. wife.
@. To what city ofiiciaIadid he allude
lin regard to the 81, 800? A. am not pos
Iitive about that. MIR. Snelbaker's name
was mentioned in that connection, but l
did not make up my mind that he meant
Mr.. Snelbaker, and did not publish it.
Mr.. w. j. UNeal testified that Mr.
Crotty showed HIM note for 81, 800,
given Kramer, signed by I. s. Snslbaker,
Secretary. Mr.. Crotty told him it was
Water-works money borrowed. Another
paper was a due-bill, signed by Moses
kramer to Crotty, for $1,000. There were
pencil memoranda on one Of the notes
the $1,000 note. 1t was memorandum
OF $3.50 for diamond earrings, which
Crotty said were purchased for Trustee
Dannenhold, with Water-works. money.
He said that he had anOtifer paper--a
note for $685. or $576, Endorsed by Dan
nenhold, put in bank, protested, but
lifted by Moses Kramer with Water
works money.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-19

The 1HeeEiN Star.

THE WEEKLY STAR for this week con
tains a large amount of late telegraph
news, together with full summary o.
the news of the past week, Its leading
editorials are: The Late Hon. John g
Breokinridge; More Facts In Official
Rascality; D. A. Wells On Capital and
Labor; The Worlds Obligations to Frogs
Reform of Party in Politics; The Whisky
Explosion, &C., together with the usua
amount of interesting newsy and spicy
editorial paragraphs. The May Musical
Festival. Continuation Of the Tilton
Beecher Trial. Afull and complete Home
and Foreign Market and Financial Re
port. Local matters of general interest
Odds and Ends. Humorous Gossip. Per.
sonals. Choice Poetry. Religious News
Several short interesting stories. The
Ladies' Centennial Festival. Historical
and Biographical sketches, together with
a large amount of interesting reading
pertaining to Science, Art, Agriculture,
&C., &C.
Price &c in wrappers, ready for mail
ing.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-19
ButLdinO Permits.

The following permits were issued sinc'
our last report:
NJ. Silbernagle, repair No. Moore
street; estimated cost, $3.50.
N. Troyerbaek, two-story brick, at No
- Brown street; estimated cost, $4,000.
q. p. Whitmore, addition to 81 Jones
street; estimated cost, $500
M. Williams, two-story frame, on OBJ
servatory road; estimated cost, $500.
Thos. Roberts, foundation for safe.
j. Faser, One-story frame, at 70 Peete
street; estimated cost, $500.
p. Trainer, two-story frame, on Delhi
pike; estimated cost, $1,000.
CIV. MagiH q Co., alter 346 Rich mond
street; estimated cost, $2,S00.
l.. l.. Title & Bros. erect kitchen at 81
David street; estimated cost $75.
C. Wetterer, repair No. IL Pike street;
estimated cost 5000.
G. Bainbridge, remove brick walls on
Walnut, near Second street.
M. Hoetfer, repair cellar at 80 Hopkins
street.
j. P. Scully, to grade lot on corner Of
NJ cMillan and Vine streets.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-19

Hon. Charles Hudson, in dedicating
the statues of Hancock and Adams in
Lexington on Monday, slipped into a
bad grammatical error. Richard H.
Dana, jf., the orator OF the day, noticed
it, and, leaning over toward q friend,
whispered, ~ nave been studying Mas
sachusetts history very thoroughly,
and for my life can not say whether a
British soldier was killed in Lexington
will be ready to swear that Hudson
murdered the Kings English here to.
day."
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-19

A man is harder than woman except
in the hands. When she sees him tax
his coat tail to hold astove-lid litter she
pushes him away in disgust, and takes
the hot object in her bare hand without
wincing. 1.-The should do that he would
drop it at once and couldn't help 1t.
When he has a dish to lift from the
stove, he very properly starts off to hunt
up cloth, and while he's gone she re.
moves it with her naked hands, and is
there ready to say things that make him
feel small and worthless when he gets
back.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-19

Infant Venzki, Cincinnati.
John G. Radenberg, 81 years, Germany.
Susan Budd, II years, OHIO.
Della 3. Treat, a years, Connecticut.
John Early, ~ years, Ireland.
Anthony Eoy, 68 years, Ireland.
Fanny ROSenbaum, 40 years, Germany.
jessie Saville, 6months, Cincinnati.
M. +. Champlain, S3 years, Pennsylvania
Eliz. Pohl, years, Cincinnati.
Franz A. Emhorst, 50 years, Germany.
John III. Brandt, 81 years, Cincinnati.
Infant johnson, 2 weeks, Cincinnati.
Patrick Doolan, So years, Ireland.
Dina Ording,2 years, Cincinnati.
John II. L. Beuse, II years. Cincinnati.
Jas. O'Dowd, So years, Ireland.
Infaat Evans, Cincinnati.
Amelia Rhode, IL months, Cincinnati.
Albert Foerman. IA months, Cincinnati
Stephen Passel, 75h years, New York.
Infant Rohrkass, Cincinnati.
Herman Hersch, ~ apnths, Germany.
Ann Pailor, a years, Ohio.
Mary Pancoast, 81 years, Germany.
Michael Lindner, SO years, Cincinnati.
Chas. Reese, A days, Kentucky.
August Scott, II years, Getmany.
Mary A. Schneider, A years.
Joseph Geroid, 8 months, Cincinnati.
Wm. Hoffman, 20 years. Germany.
John Lauer, 10 years. Germany.
Amelia Renner, IL years. Cincinnati.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-19
.A0tttse,ne,lts.

WOODS THEATER.--The Haverly Min
strels are doing splendid business at
this house. Their performance last even
ing drew another oyerflowing audience.
The entertainments given by this troupe
are Of superior kind and they fully
deserve the immense patronage now
being bestowed upon them. They give
a matinee at two O'Clock to-day and an
other performance this evening. They
announce new bill Tor each occasion.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-19

Mr.. L. II. Carlysle, New Orleans
teur dramatic association at Kirksviile,
Missouri, to help them bring out ''Rioh-
ard III.p Mr.. Carlysle has now deep
scalp wound seven inches long inflicted
by the maiden sword Of "Richmond," an
untamed amateur named Dick Picker,
who sgot exclted" and ''identifed him
self with the character"
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-19

'sGoodness gracious, Jamesl what are
you doing with that childf" she shrieked
at her husband, who was lifting the In.
FAINT out of its crib by the ear, But he
never said word, while she danced
around wildly, crying, son, itanly serves
me right; ought to have known better
than TO marry Sc. Louis manp'
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-19

If you want to bring an American boy
up right, appeal to his patriotic feelings.
Tdere is lad in this city whose mother
cured him oil bad habit just by saying
to to him one day, when she felt very
nervous, "Wilie, George Washington
never cracked hickory-nutg with his
teeth"
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-19

Alta recently proauced drama a gen.
tleman in the stalls was frequently OBJ
served to wipe his eyes with mis- hand.
kerchief, and to evince signs Of sorrow
by smothered groans. At last his next
door neighbor observed to him, II hope
that such trash as this is not the cause
o, yoar smosl0n tss my n aeeF
only gfieving for the seven-and-sixpenee
which paid to see 4"
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-19

DECEIYER'S NOTICE.-H. F. Heckert w.
III Frank Drier ct al:-Superior Court Of Gin
cinnati Case No. 90,269. The creditors Of
Drier u Heckert, In pursuance Of an order Of
Cuurt, are hereby notified that on the 18th day
Of June, 1876. Il shall declare q dividend among
the creditors Of said firm of the moneys now in
my hanus; that said creditors are required to
present 70 me their claims duly authenticated
on or before the 9th day Of June, 1875, and the
claims not then presented will be excluded
from participation in the dividends.
80 CHARLES JACOBS, JR.,
n. w. Corner OF Findiay and Canal.
. myl2l4tW
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-19
Eandies and Fruits.

neg SOCIETIES, SUNDAY SCHOOLS,
&C., Intending to give Picnics or other enter
tainments can be supplied with pure American
and French candies, oranges lemons 20, by
Walnut streets. Orders respectfully solicited
and promptly hlled. myf9-9m, w &S
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-19

ID u H M II g. e @. !,
GOLDSMITHS AND SILVERSNIITHS, FOURTH AND WALNUT.

THE case of Mrs. Margaret Feakihs,
who is charged with having rented g
house Tor the purpose OF prostitution.
was tried In the Police Court yesterday
afternoon. The case began at 2 O'CLOCK
and took up all Of the afternoon. The
jury failed to agree, and the case will be
tried again tomorrow.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-19

Mr.. NATHANIEL WRIGHT, one Of the
oldest OF our Pioneers, is lying at the
point of death this morning.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-19
Hungarian Grass Seed.

IA CHOICE ARTICLE, IN LOTS TO SUIT
the trade Also full supply. Of other Grass
Seeds j. W. BANNING u CO.,
my17-6t No. 46 Walnut street.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-19
wholesale Millinery

r EGAL.-Hamilton County Common Pleas.
IL No. 46, ,239.-Fanny Hess, plaintiff, VS.. Val
day fled In the above action, stating that Fan
nv Hess resides in the county Of Hamilton,
Ohio that she is tho wife Of Valentine G. Hess.
the defendant, that the defendant has deserted
her, and Tor more than three years last past
has failed and still fails toprovide for her sup
port That she owns real and personal estate
in her own right, ana that she is greatly preju-
diced in the transaction Of business and in the
disposition thereof, being femme covert. She
has, the privilege and prays to be clothed
with all the rights, privileges and liabilities Of
femme sole as to acquiring, possessing and
disposing of property, real and personal, max
| ing contracts and being liable thereon, and
suing and being sued in her own name. She
also prays for such other and further relief as
is just and equitable.
The defendant will notice that he Is required
to answer on or before July II. A. d, 1875
FANNY HESS, by
HERN. MARKw0RTH, her attorney,
snY1p-6tW
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-19
LARGEST CIRCULATION In THE CITY.
WEATHER PREDlCrlovs.

CINoINNATI, Wednesday, May l9-Noon.
Probably fair to-day; increased cloudiness
by tonight or tomorrow morning, and indica-
tions of light rains later.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-19

The Duluth people are facetiously
called DuluLherans,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-19
|Cofin's Celebrated California Linimsnt

THE most astonishing discovery Of the age.
Il will cure any case OF weak or lame baclg
OF any case Of. neuralgia, rheumatism, and
stress on frosted feet; ii there is any casal
money, for / am established fve years herel
and have recommended this Linimeht in huns
dfsds Of cases, not failed in one. On receipt ofa
price, 50c., will send box TO any attdlHssts
|COFFlN, Lock- box l89, Springfield. Ohio. |
L ffe23 -9fil
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-19

NEW AND STANDARD BOOKS, in
every branch of literature, Fine StationS
|-ery, Ladies' Note Paper, Visiting Cards
and Gard Cases, Pocketbooks and CutS
lery, Albums, Stereoscopes and Views
Croques, Chiidren's Books and Ganess3
Chronios, Notices, Nominations, Sun1
day school Music.books, at STEVENSi
Bookstore, SO West Fourth street (nextj
to 81. Paups). my15.5t
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-08-19
State Prison Reform"

One of the things the present Re-
form administration promised to re-
form was State Prison management
This is about the way they have sue
ceeded: In order to make it appear
that there was deficiency in finances,
as left by the Republican commits
sioner, an inventory of lumber and
other material was taken at about 10
per cent. below the actual cost of such
articles. Then the administration last
Winter, demanded as necessary
contingent $45, 900 just $4,000
more than Mr.. Wheeler had estimated
as needed the year before, under Re
publican rule. And this, too, in the
face of the pretensions that the State
Prison should be made self-supporting
when the Reformers took charge OF
affairs. Under Republican manage
ment all the prison shops and all i'm
provements of permanent character
were paid for, and large and valua-
BILE stock of lumber was purchased
from time to time What improve
ments the Reformers have made can
be represented by cipher. To cover
up their Encouragement and mal-ad-
ministration, they have entered into a
discussion regarding the PRACTICABLE
ity of removing the prison to La
Crosse, or some other point more ac-
cessible to railway and water commu-
nicaton. Several of the Reform
papers are favoring the project. Some
thing must be done to cover up their
inefficiency. Now it would cost the
taxpayers of this State, at the lowest
estimate, two millions of dollars to re-
move the State Prison to any of the
points suggested. This is purely a
style of Reform peculiar to the Demo
cratic party, and is OF piece with
many other things that one year and
a half of bogus Reform has developed.
--MOnroe Sentinel.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-08-19
The Hobkirk Case.

At Waupun little doubt is now felt
that w. M. Hobkirk, of the Corn Elk
change Bank there, has absconded,
taking with him all the convertible
securities of the bank. One account
saws the amount due to depositors is
$85 900, and to others, 5000. The
depositors are mostly all farmers liv-
ing in Dodge county. It is surmised
that Hobkirk lost heavily in specula-
tons in wheat. A dispatch to the
Milwaukee Wisconsin of the 18th
says:
The deposit liabilities are estimated
at about 1925, 900; assets unknown,
but supposed to be mere nothing.
Great excitement prevails among de-
positors, many of whom have lost
their ALL Ere this he is floating on
the dark blue sea. Mrs. Hobkirk re-
turned home Yesterday, and was
much surprised to find the homestead
decided away. No blame whatever
can be attached to the teller, Mr.. c..
w. Henning, he has had a rough
road to travel the last few days, but
has stood right up to the rack. The
bank is in the hands of the Sheriff of
Dodge county.
The following is from the Fond du
Lac Commonwealth of the 18th:
We learn from Waupun that the
excitement in and about the village is
intense. 1t is believed that Hobkirk
carried off 100000 or more. Large
sums had been deposited. The peo-
pie had perfect confidence in Mr..
Hobkirk. Some of the depositors
had lost all the money they had.
Among the losers are Hon. II. n.
Smith, State Prison Warden, who had
$4,000 of State funds in the bank;
funds belonging to the Nathan New
ton estate to the amount of $4,000;
Dodge & Wight, drovers, $4,000; a
wool buyer, s2,7oo; farmer named
Wedge, 81 200; w. w. Hatcher, a
confirmed invalid, 81 900, all he has;
a widow named NATION lost 5000,
having deposited $500 only a few
hours before the bank closed. What
was the cashier thinking about to
take that money when he must have
known the bank was about to close ?
Ira Wilcox lost 81, 500; his daughter,
a school teacher, lost $3.50. Wood
81 Taylor lost $500. This firm at.
tempted to draw out their money the
forenoon the bank closed. Ira Mer-
Ram lost $3.50. A wheat buyer lost
$4,000 A man named Van Fps is
out $500. The Rev. Mr.. Wright,
! pastor of The Episcopal church, called
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-08-19

to deposit $1,000 an hour or two be-
fore the doors closed, the cashier,
fleming, told him he hadn't time to
attend to it then-to call again. Mr..
Wright had a close call. Many
wealthy farmers reside in the vicin-
ity, and many of them have lost large
sums. Mr.. Taylor informs us that
the bank has been thoroughly clean
ed out. There is no real estate, as
was supposed, by which it was
thought at first the depositors might
realize. Hobkirk's aunt, in Scotland,
who left $4,000 for him to handle.
has good deal of the property in
her possession which was supposed to
belong to Hobkirk. There is not a
little fault found with the cashier,
Charles Henning; the depositors think
it remarkably strange that so much
deviltry could have been done and he
not know it. 1t is a very strange
and very unfortunate affair
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-08-19

aG-On the first page of this paper
Is review of the attempts in last
weeks AdUocdte TO criticise the "Leg-
islativa Bulls" article which appear
in the HERALD. The editor Of the
Adu0catc called his correspondents
article "fne piece of rasping crIti-
cism" like the Bringing, slashing style
of tho Pail Mall Gazette in the days
of Warrington and Pendennis." The
truth is that before it had come
under the eye of score of readers
It's writer-a worthy young man
discovered himself entirely 10 errcr,
and would gladly have withdrawn
tho article from the public gaze. 1t is
supposeable that hereafter if any body
shall talk about his "keen blade"
"raspiRg criticism" and "slas hing
style" he will want the fatterer to
know what he is saying. We add
for the benefit of that writer that he
IA also mistaken as to Sections %,
27--R. s, pages S7-8-being in
force.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-08-19
Reunion of the 18th wisconsin In.
fantry.

Wednesday, September lst, 1875,
at Clear Lake, near Milton Junction,
Wis.
The exercises will consist of Bas-
ket Pic mic, without money and with
out price, and social good time,
having for their object the freshening
and renewal of the memories and
friendships of the war of 1861. Let
us come together all of US, with our
families and friends, to enjoy ourselves
and clasp hands with old comrades.
Members OF the regiment from a
distance who are obliged to be away
from home more than the day, will be
furnished with quarters and rations by
notifying some one of the committee.
All former soldiers of whatever regi-
ment are cordially invited to join With
us in this reunion. Come early, stay
all day, and have a good time. Please
answer.
PLINY NoRcRoss, GAINESVILLE.
w. P. CLARKE, Milton.
F. C. BUTEs, Milton Junction.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-08-19

Lulu BEATS GOLDSMITH MAID All
Observation-Disclosures $4,000 and
10000 people witnessed the free to all
races at Dexter Park, Rochester,
August 18th. Goldsmith Maid, Lulu,
Nettie and American Girl were on
the track. Betting was four to one
in favor of the Maid, and with her
fifty to forty dollars on the American
Girl against the field
Goldsmith Maid won the first heat
in 2:l54, American Girl second and
Lulu third Lulu won the second
in 2:l64. beating the Maid one half
length; Nettie third. Lulu won the
third in 2:l5, one length and hall
ahead of the Maid Nettie the third
and fourth heat. The race was won
by Lulu in 2:l7, leading the Maid by
the head only; American Girl third.
These are the best consecutive heats
on record, and Lulu takes the place
of Goldsmith Maid as queen of the
trotting turf.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-08-19
SHERIFF'S SALE-HELLER.

on Execution State Of Wisconsin, County Of
Grant-ss. Circuit Court for Grant County Wis
Louis Reichel plaintiff, against Sebastian Heller
defendant.
BY virtue of an execution issued ont Of and under
the seal Of the Circuit Court Of Grant county. Wis
upon a judgment rendered therein at September term
of 1879 thereof the goth day Of September 1870.
in an action wherein Louis Reichel was plaintiff and
Sebastian Heller defen dant in favor Of the plain
tiff and against the defendant, and for want of ss-
cient personal property to satisfy the same, have
this 10th day of August, 1875 levied upon, aud will
offer for sale sell at public auction 10 the high
est bidder for cash, at the front door Of the court
house in the village of Lancaster in Grant county.
WIS on Saturday, October I'd, 1873, at the hour Of
one ocock 10 the afternoon, the following described
mortgaged premises situated, lying and being in the
county of Grant, and State Of Wisconsin to-wit :
The south half Of the northwest quarter Of sec ton
twenty eight (2s), town ~ range three (3)
Said iandkwili be sold subject to homestead exemp-
ton il the said defendant appears at time and place
Of said sale aud selects such homestead.
Dated at sheriff Office in Lancaster this 10th day
Of August 1878. B. MsCOY,
23w6 Sheriff Grant County.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-08-19
The $4,000 Deposited in Rotten
Bank.

All is placid with our neighber of
the Democrat with reference to the
$4,000 deposited in Hobkirk's rotten
bank at Waupun. 1t says: Mr..
Smith is under bonds in the sum of
$40, oOO!" Oh! happy Smith That
paper don't "see what danger there
is OF loss to the State" 1t is only a
few days since it professed to see i'm
mense danger in the fact that Major
Betz had. at one time, $4,000 in
bank that failed, after he had checked
out the money and year and half
after Major Batz had made his ac-
count with the State good, and paid
over TO his successor every cent due
from him as State Treasurer. Now,
a deposit of one of their Democratic
fri ends in bank that is totally rot
ten, with no hope of recovery, and
with every probability that the State
will lose the entire $4,000, is 9 very
harmless affair. Mr.. Smith, tho War
den, is under bonds How is it with
Maier BatE :? How much was recoy-
cred on the bond of Mr.. Jannssen P
State Journal.