davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-08-30

Business depression is the result OF bad
legislation by the Republican party.
What class OF citizens desire continual
ton OF such destructive rule?
Does tue mechsnic, 4 it'll decreased wages
aud scarcity OF LABOR?
Does tne merchant, with his limited
sales?
Does the manufacturer, with no marker
for his wares?
Does the farmer, with prices OF produce
so low that he can scarcely save money
enough to pay tsxes?
Does the doctor, with his empty purse
Does the preacher, with his scsnt salary
Does the capitalist with his idle money
Does the landlord with his moneyless
tenants?
To all these questions there is but one
answer, and that is. no. But II we ask an.
other question, Do the flee holders WISH q
perpei uation of Radical ruler the answer is.
yes. Can the people afford to indorse bank
ruptcy, poverty and ruin for the sake OF
this favored few who are leeches upon the
nation. Let them answer by their Votes
this fall.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-08-30

this state by the Radicals to ignore the
question of reform, and hide their rascal
tiles and perpetuste their power by pre-
senting issues that have no significance at
the present time, end in no way promise
relief to the people.
If the Journal can see no significance in
all this, we tell it plainly that the people
can, and the Journal will find 1t out be-
fore the close of the canvass. This letter
OF Fitzpatrick must fully express the whole
corrupt plan OF the Radicals for carrying
the state. 1t is timely and valuable to the
people, and should open their eyes to the
true inwsrdness of the Radical programme
n this state.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-08-30
senator MoxtOn's Agony.

The Journal of yesterday morning
showed unmistsksble signs that Mr., in
nan's vigorous fire on Saturday night had
taken effect. or she maBy Measurements
contained in the article entitled "Julisn's
Record" we shall only refer to few. The
statems mt that Mr.. Julian asked General
Grant to appoint his brother district judge
for Indiana Is utterly and absolutely I'M.
true The revamped falsehood that Nj.
Julian turned against the Republican party
Ia 1872 because he was defeated for the
nomination for congressman at large Is
equally false. Mr.. Julian was urged by
many OF the leading Republican politicians
and newspapers to become q candidate, but
as he had made up his mind not 10 be En-
tangled In any way with Grsntism, and be-
lieving that Grants nomination was ex-
ceedingly probable, If not inevitable, be
finally decided to forbid The use OF his
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-08-30


name as candidate; and the d sy bsfore the
stste convention be sent telegram from
washington TO Mr.. Fishbsck, Their editor
OF the Daily Journal, declining the use of
his name as a candidate in the convention
under any circumstances. Mr.. Fishback
knows that the telegram was sent, and
he so stated in tie Journal of
next morning, a references to which
will prove the truth OF what we saw.
These iscis are well known to the Jour-
nal and yet it orszsniy sets them at de-
lance In the hope of being able to deceive
the people.
me Journal seems to find comfort
In referring to the assault made on
Mr.. Julian in the fall of 1915.
That assault was PERFECTLY wapton
and upjustifs6le, as was then shown by
the newspapers. The Journal knows that
the man who made it vas backed nm bv
SIX or eight DULLES. and that he. Julian.
was suddenly stricken down by violence
under circumstances which gave him no
opportunity for sell deferce. Ifthe Jour-
nal wishes to fight this battle over again
We NAV as well remind it that the man
more guilty than any other of its psrpetrs-
ton was Senator Morton himself. vho
counseled and advised it, and YVES tnen
smarting under the reply which Mr.. Ju-
liam had recently made to his famous Rich
mond speech. Will tee Journal or Soma
tor Morton deny this?
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-08-30

The Radicals of this state have Just cause
to complain OF the action OF their Central
Committee in their importation OF speak
ers. Still another has fallen by the way.
Colonel Ben d. Nsbers, spoke too near the
region where Bourbon is manufactured
and did several things contrary to
the ordinances made and provided
by the city of Jacksonville, and
the result wss that he was brought before
the Police Court. The Radicals deserted
him, but few clever Democrats, not
wishing to see a stranger severely dealt
With, begged him of, and put him to bed,
in order that he might be ready for bis
opponents. We are getting rather tired Of
reading these delinquencies, and trust
that the Radical Central Committee will
revise their list.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-08-30

The funeral train has borne 70 its last
resting place the remains OF the Hon. M.
@. Kerr. The brief public life that prom
Used future preierment in places of higher
trust and usefulness has ended. Indiana
has lost in his death one OF her most hon.
orsd statesmen-a private citizen of worth,
a public servant, honorable and faithful to
his trust. The deaih of such man in
times like these should be mourned as
public calamity, and his political career
should be remembered.
Mr.. Kerr had been q isjthful public SER
want in various minor offices that he had
had filed. and when he entered Congress
he took at once a high position as legis-
lator. Considering the short time that
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-08-30

Wfl Major Fdedley, chairman of the
Republican State Central Committee, deny
that he COMMITTEES have received large
amount of 6Dnds collected from the clerks
OF the departments and other officehold-
ers OF Washington by Edmunds for the
pugchase of the poor, needy aud in debt"
leaders and members OF the Ind pendent
party? Will he deny that his Efforts to pur-
chase are failure?
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-08-30

Is it true That the leaders OF the colored
Republicans have, as far as heard from,
failed to divide the corruption fund placed
in their hands, with the colored voters a.
directed by the Radical party leaders who
hav to resort to such means to ket p them
In Hne7
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-08-30

Since writing the editorial comments on
the Fitzpatrick letter, touching its authen-
ITCHY, we have received q special telegram
from Delphi, in which it is stated that Gen.
ersl KnpatrIck publicly admitted that he
had written the letter as published in the
Sentinel. He has acted wisely. even ii be
does have to be Withdrawn from the csz-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-08-30

We dislike personal Iurnsllsm as much
as the Journal processes to do, but since it
keeps uD its attack upon Mr. Scobey, after
that gentleman has explained the charges
against him, We return Roland for its
Oliver In the record of ]. Wesley Tucker,
contingent eleetor for the Republican
party for the Second district. See letter
from PaoG
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-08-30

No man IN the slsts OF Indiana is better
capable of meeting Senator Morton upon
his own ground and answering him from
his own record, and from facts In his own
political history than his old colleague in
Congress, George w. Julian. His trench
ant lance will find all the weak points in
the srmor OF the great war governor.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-08-30

Governor Hendricks has at length yield
ed to the earnest solicitations OF his old
the people there On Saturday next at 1
o'clock p. NJ. II any body is disposed TO
doubt the move ment among the people for
reform, lei them 90 to Shelbyville Satur-
day, end see coneourse of 25 900 people at
the fair grnurd.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-08-30

The News was intensely radical last
evening. IiIt continues to make progress
as 1t has done in the last few weeks 1t
will be singing hossnn abs to the noble war
governor yet before the canvass is over.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-08-30

Is it true that large sums of money have
been paid to all the leading colored vote
controllers to keep that element in hsr-
mony with the party of great moral idess2
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-08-30

The disrepuGsbie attack upon Mr.. Julian
in the Journal attests the power OF his
logic, ana the truth of his propositions.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-08-30

The spirit of reform is in the very air,
and the result of the contest In indiana
now can not be changed by all the salaries
of the Washing ton cfficisls.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-08-30

That indt psndeut newspaper, the Even
ing News. Joins in the Radical attack upon
the independent Julian. Et tu, Brute.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-08-30

the election, II Iossible, by @ stupendous
fl sud-a fraud in the strictly legsl sense of
the word, that IL, by false representations
to the people, as TO matters of tact
OF which the lee ders profess to
have superior information, and on
whose representations their followers rely
1t is the fraud OF the ''bloody shirt" This
Is the de al Issue of the war of 1861. TIE
people are TO be- persuaded that Ii is of
more importance to their welfare and hap
piness that they should continue to re-
member to hate southern white men, and
to weep for Southern negroes, than it is
that they should have work whereby they
might earn bread and clothing for
Their families. They are told that,
true it is, they will be- pinched with
hunger in the coming winter, that their
children may p srish from cold and starvs-
ton, but that this will be a noble sacrifice
in the cause OF Republican ofice-seekers
and Southern negroes, and will bring them
exceedingly great reward in the world to
come. win the lsborlrg people here be sat-
is6ed with campaign on this ISSUE? We
can not think SO.
On the other hand, what does the DEM
ocrstic party propose as a measure of relieI?
1t proposes to repeal toe resumption act; to
postpone resumption ofspecie payment till
1t can take place without contraction OF the
currency to any II furious extent. This
proposition being settled as the rule of &C.
ton in regard to tie currency, business
men will at once be able to make up their
minds what 10 DO. They will 60 forward
with confidence. Now, they dare not in
vest; they dare not purchase land and start
manufactures, because II the currency is
to be contracted in order 10 resume
specie payments, their investment in
business will depreciste, property will
still decline, manufactured articles will
decline, business will be Q failure and q
loss. But let the bust ness man, the capt.
alist, know that the insane idea OF speedy
resumption is discarded, that the currency
is not to be contracted, that values are not
to SHRINK, then he will have confidence,
business will revive, labor will be en-
ployed and paid, the poor man will be
able to feed and clothe bis family, comfort
will prevail again in the land, and the ne
gro require no greater sacrifice in his be-
halt than white men in like circumstances.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-08-30

MortoL's bloody shirt Will need another
drenching after Senator Mcdonald pro-
nou~ ces its history.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-08-30

The demand tor Juhsu's speech by the
people is unprecedented.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-08-30

The JOurnsi, Tor tue past few days
seems to have been exsrcs sd uDduly over
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-08-30

1t is rot probable that Mr.. Morton will
make another keynote speech here during
the canvass.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-08-30
The Reunion ofthe Methodist Churches

The movement for the reunion of the
Methodist Churches North and South is
an event of more than ecclesiastical sig
nifcance. In lS45, when the schism or
separation took place, the event was
looked upon with alarm by wise states
men. Henry Clay said it was the fore
-hadow of the disunion of the states, and
be deeply deplored the ominous occur
renee. Some time after this, one branch OF
the Presley terrain Church divided upon the
slavery question, and finally, during the
war, the Old School Presbyterian Church
likewise separated, leaving but the two
Episcopal organizations, the profess ant
Episcopal and Catholic Churches, with
any unity of organization all over the
country. Since the close of the war re
peated Efforts have been made in all these
churches to effect reunion, and they have
failed simply because political prejudices
and sectional pride have hindered. 1t was
g sad illustration OF the deleteri us nature
OF partisan bitterness, that it should have
so taken possession OF the hearts of Chris
tians whose doctrine is peace and good
will, as to sever and rend and keep apart
those OF like ecclesiastical faith and polity.
The reunion at this time of this great
and powerful church will accom-
pish perhaps as much In its
consummstion for peace and union, as the
separation did to further the estrauge-
ment of the different sections politically
There is an important step in this pro-
posed union that can not but have pow
erful influence upon the sentiment OF the
people toward each other In these differ
ent sections politically. The action OF the
Republican party In Keeping wide open
the breach so long after the war has ended,
has wrought great evil TO the Soui /, and
hiss been made the pretext for sustsinir q
that party In power, aud enabling it to
waste the resources of the nation and cor
rupt the people. The union OF churches
will be very strong bond favorable to
mutual understanding. 1t will doubtless
be but short time until the Presbyterian
churches, north and south, will coalesce
again and be one in organic union. This
will produce an interchange OF pastoral
relations and restore mutual confidence
and esteem. While, as the report OF the
Methodist commission truly ssys 1T Macy
not be expected that all will have the
same opinion on various political subjects,
because OF the union, yet it will be promo
tive of respect and forbesrance, which are
steps in thar direction. 1t will be a happy
thought Ii it shall appear that the churches
have brought about national reconcilis-
ten which me political parties have not
accomplished.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-08-30

JulisD's speech hurts terribly.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-06-16

How ID Il and why IL Il that vest
ssn mon can advocate : currency that
must make the rich richer and ths
posr poorer. and create ) monetary
stringsncy. cripple al business entsr.
prisss and cause wido spread bank.
ruptoy and ruin. " ars unable 20 Ne.
This country nsver had 30 good. and
no other country evsr had : better
circulating medium than tho green
backs. Il may b considered h<rcsy
for ! republican TO advocate such !
doctrine. Call ~ Dseocratic Rag
Baby II you viii. ~ stand right hsrc
just the same. firmly opposed 10 that
Grasping pulley that would make the
poor man . lteggar 20 swoll tho plssh.
orin pnrse VI tho banker and the mil
lionairc.
VI have already enough ~ the
fruits Of contraction aud resumption.
Hiagnation Of business, rilc machinery
and hungry aud psnn'lcss labero.s.
without work and without bread, stare
~ in The face u every turn. Throw
your resumption 10 tho dosa and give
u g~reenbacks and common sense, and
/. little n the Old prosperity may rc-
turn. -l'ost,ills Review.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-06-16
The Way y Aesane u 10 Resume

There Wa never = more pithily,
truthful axiom uttered BY any mat
than the above. By Horace Greeley.
Practical resumption u DO establish.
I'd In twenty four hours by the plan
Mr.. Greeley propossd-the issuance d
the intcrconycrtiblo bond. Tho incv.
table and immediate result would 10
10 bring the grsonback 10 par. and
that would b OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
without contraction or the further do,
s~tructisn sf values and ruin Of bxsines,
which ars steadily going on undor tia
operation Of the Sherman Resumption
Law STANDARD OF Reform.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-06-16

"a - Hsss* n 8es
tslaA - ~ HsNat y tAt
NNtAsi tt#E n 49, ssfts w.
g4sss v 800 80 II ! ~ sANe
NsNA Hsssn t4s 4+vseA ~
49, ssssesa sss*snss - ltssa
STATE 80 80 sassA4A Asssa#t il
go .~A sfs~vtass+# twvA s+Hss
~. tss. ssssils sssess*tsl u !
s.Hsesa stsssF%s ~ ststss VI iisvss
ssae#s me ss~arsvss~s#. 80 ~isissss
- hsse sss "A ~ s.sassss ,ses In Aas
tstessss n ss*stss ~ t4*sssass \
~ ,ssas. y sssf4@ssNssasss. HAIRS
~ 1aiast IA. ,sAA Aai*t.es w.
- tuAn tsFssAss hass tli~,rA ~
III Nth *eess aHsFi .ssh, tfssas
The letts FsasA their ,isassns arlsnas
ae~ at*a The sslie, NJ heasslsassen
~hst. Tbs nasnt sss asesssa h seAi
TIE sssih u IAemss A setn affssss
nsssass 1tiasn a %lslsias, hui ~o~la
" ali rhsl With. snA f~sjsiss NJ shs
.lsetiea n si,hss. IL II. ehbee II Tres
iisns, ~ wsaia The gold ltek.t. ard
the hpsa Iatsns of Wall stree. Every.
where. Nslthst favets u MEASURE ~ i
principle tAa, interests. cr weaii In
ANY event benefit the iahafvr. ~ the
producer, should either Blame a
Tlaen. Or beth he candidates, there !,
No reason Why the friends a. si,he,
should war upon the other, net " Their,
any policy advocated hy one thai
would mot b - fully mr.. by the nom,
nation and election sf the ether. m.
nomination and election sf either y,
look upon - little less than 4 publ,
calamity. Both favor hard money II
the in.sres. Of the bond holders, both
have s~pccnlatcd In railroad bonds dis
rcputably, n rs a trusted agent oil
the roads, the othor In the double ca
pAcity Of speaker and bond broker fol
them, aud besides has used his office Ii
his own interest, Agains. the rcorl,
In the Spencer rifle tar rebatemcnt 0
which corporation he was . member
Tildsn has tho best record. and !
would mako ~ honest man hiSe hi
head 10 shame 10 have nvsn his.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-06-16
-
Judge Grangcr's Saccsssor.

The Union has always maintained
that J judicial elections should BIO kept
out Of politics, aAd regrets 10 learn
that the managers Of the Republican
party In this Judicial Districl have
called . convention Of that party 70
nominate Judge Granger's successor.
So far NJ NJ know or believe there
viii DO no opposition on tho par, Of the
Democracy 70 Judge Changers re-
election. provided no il a candidate
wholely independent Of any party con.
vcntion; but should Mr.. Granger or
his friends insist on a party nominal
ton ii 10 but natural that an opposl-
ton candidate should DO put III the
field We hope the proper steps will
b taken by the committees sf the two
parties 10 take this question cut Of
politics and agree upon n unanimous
support Of Judge Granger for 4 r~e-elco-
ton. Whatever may ht the political
views Of : Judge, We hold that they
should not DO politicians. which ~.
cciying nominations from party con-
ventions has a strong tendency TO make
them. and In proportion ~ they be-
CONS politicians they are disqualified
for the impartial discharge Of their du.
ties ~ IN upright and impartial Judge.
w would suggest that 3. Is. zsiglsr.
Of Faystts county. ~ Chairman Of the
Republican esmmittes. aud II. 4.
Goodrich. Of Howard county. III
Chairman Of the Dsmocratis committee
correspond upon this question. and il
deemed advisable call their respective
committees together In n joint meeting
and IL 4 convention il 10 bs called ut
Ill let Il be . joint convention Of tho
people, regardless Of politics. Belisv-
ing that ths mass Of The people are
entirely satisfied with Judge Granger
" SEQ NJ necessity Of . convention, IL
being generally understood that Mr..
Granger II willing to serve another
term. Lot ~ have q common UNDER
standing that Judge Granger IL the
peoples candidate. independent u any
psrty, aud that ID oil that IL necessary
10 secure bio unanimous recollection.
This ooulss would not only be more
crsditAbls and complimentary 10 thu
Judge, but ~ doubt not would be
more gratifying . hin feelings aud
more In harmony With biz wishes
fayette Co.. Union.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-06-16

Bclknap failed 10 hold Fort sin,
filled with Post-trAdcr's bonds. Blaine
has boon surprised II Fort Smith. H.
lsd with railroad boads, and where !
stock. brokerage, discrcdltabls 70 hin
aud disgraccful to the country, WA
established. Private Marsh captured
The frst: the second must surrender 70
tho "Mulligan Guards, il II takes oil
Summcr."
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-06-16
L

t.u.s. s.ss i much kfsatst IHnst IN resotinS 49,
healthy tiats The .auvnA m~mbtADse VI The ufstkre
than .iihrt t'uhsts er t'rpabiH. never ~pfvdmess
~sIsknsss, IL rsltsia sud speedy IN ~ astlsa, IL
fu~l suustssIiax every vil,sr fpa,sdy elIty eAk.
suls@ cuts IA ia ~ tisii days NJ 6tLsf Medielee
tHil 10 tile,
liunias uleA 4 Cos son Capsules sssts1a.Aa
Ut III san.lHiwoul, sald ~ all tir~g esurss, Aoh
Y MT .ae, w0A
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-06-16

In the suit Of Morris X. Jssup 4
Co., Drcael. Morgan K Co., Psrkina,
Livingstone Il Post. and others, ".
Tom Scott. President Of ths Psnnayl-
vAnia Railroad. and others. for rail-
road iron supplied for building The
Davenport Il 81. Paul Railroad. Judge
Sanford. IN the Superior Court, juno
9th. al n. r.. directed : verdict for
VI e8u6. 200 gold.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-06-16

AaAAA@ ta4s~st 4fAH 4At |
- n
III 80 4a4A NV = 50 n w
f*sa ~ sks A 49, ss#sa
AAss ~ A aasft N a~
HA*A 81 aftss MI H*ss 49, 9
AasnAss NH HAsWA1ss
\ ~ 80 -
s# So 4 taA esAeh ~ tt~a
sTYV ssa saass4#a ~ fs8wsas -
es* Ns~s hK II
v t1ssssa " ~ estss -
~ y aasts A. ~ assAl 1e1a ~ -
sssesa se4Ais II H#t fft Htt4t -
y ~seA ftss vsess 49, Wrs ~
- saas a : rAanA 80 - slass
suta - Ff*su*~slA sAsA pHtt ! eest
Ass tsHf, ~ sAsh lesHA = ifsstla4A
slssssf
W. stHst n. nasss "A lfetae.e IA
sisrs MAJ s.Bsta ~ ~A~#s+Ane.as ~ u
y at 81 hss eea ssss*nss b aAt tssss
- ntv st4ares Press Al Hs.asss s1et.
~aAAt desire Nv sfsasesnt sHai1 N.
dec hasa " seaHsr sAsre II biz -
tAs f~ag ihssssa "A ussA Ing ~#f utas
she newspapers lut shpu exposure y
Ass ~ssaailts Il weld le quite ~ reel
Ies ths ssahffs.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-06-16

JEREMIAH BAGkkH,
Co. Auditor
Above report accepted ard The several
Leans approved.
rreasuref's report tothe Hon. Hoard Of
Supervisors Of noneya In Treasury Juno
Iss, l616. ~ follows
State Ysad ..............a.e 1,Gh4 ~
Couaty ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. I 100 81
school " 6l4bO
bridge .................., $50 10
Insane INSTRUMENTATION. 7Bs. -
Dond "...... .,...... :. 4. I, a62 %
Permanent AchoAl fund svsTpaid On. w
Temporary school fund on hand l,B5s III
fsAtk krTn,
e.. Treasurer.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-06-16

Mr. nlaine. In Vie letters IL Fish ~,
frequently sa,s he lss paid for
.a.h and such bonds. Hut will sone,
hsds kindly point GU. where he clasnls
u have paid money! An the een
.sst shvss that he paid In services
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-06-16

Peter esalsf II Nv ,eti Il he ~.
IN rfsssd entail eandsdais that ~ lnuw
il tef this %tsHisnniAi year that eaa w
Investigated. ~itheat bringing a hlasl
II shame III mantle the rhvsLs VI lis
supporters AMI frieals
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-06-16
Bills were allowed ~ follows
COUNTY, vUMp.

fsAnk kYIs,
c.. Treasurer