davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-04-10

Til. gale OF SATURDAY. March 9Th. w.s
very destructive TO the shipping. several
vessels OWNED In this county being lost or
dAmaged seriously. A letter from Edgar
town to Bosion parties. states that the cut
ter Gallaiin rescued from lumber schooner
Iigure, Thurs;on. OF fremont. THREE live
men and the dead body of the captain.
brother. She was anchored at the cas-,
end ~ Long Shosl, dismasted and water
logged. and parted her chains fes min
ut-s before the cutter reached her. The
cutter reports schs Nep,une's Bride. Lind
s.y, OF Calais lumber laden. aud All.ton.
Fitzgerald. OF Boston. with Ice, from
Gould-boro. Ne -, for New York ashore on
Cape Poge, AMI both waterlsgsed Ten-
dered assistance, bat none was required.
The captains have telegraphed to their
owners. The Lgure has since been towed
into Proyince,oan, dismasted.
Schooner Estslla. OF Hancock, was lost
ander the following circumstances The
Estella was 80 tons register. owned 10 Haze
cock, and sailed Dec. Is, ISIS. ter Antigua
from Yarmouth, y. ), loaded with gen
eral cargo. Her crew consisted OF Capt.
Hersey, James Henry Poster. mate, and
Mr.. Boyd cook. with two seanen, one
named Chas. Crosman, and the other
Young. all OF Yarmouth, y. S. On Jan.
8. the vessel was struck by $ very heavy
cross sea while lying 10, all bot one sea
man at tina, time being In their berihs.-
The cross sea capsiIed the vessel. The
seaman Young WAS drowned In his berth
the others got upon the vessels bottom
and cut the lanyards. when the ioremas,
broke. bot the mainmAs, hung. Same day
Capt. Hersey aud the cook. Boyd. were
washed Cd and drowned. Later in the day
the maumast worked out and the vessel
then righted; the mate and Crosman then
| got on deck and obtained salt fish and APP
they lived until March IS. on which day 10
the latitude and longitude OF Csdiz they
were rescued BY the Spanish brigan,ine
Dorotea, Capt. Garry, and carried into
/ 3 Hfmoohu. nc sup
Piled with clothing, sent 10 the American
! Consulate At Liverpool, and every atten'
ton bestowed upon them by the ofiicer.
and crew OF the Dorotea.
The brig MansAnills. Of Calais, Capt
Rich. bound TOR New York with lumber
Is ashore at the east end Of Nantucket. =
The crew was saved. but the vessel Is . to-
tai loss.
Schooner General, Of Rocklsnd, w-nl
ashore and took fire near Edgartown
Schooner Arctic. OF Rockisnd. also ashore
and on fire at Oak BLUFF.
The schooner Fsirdealer. OF Castine. fv
whose safety some fears we're expressed
succeeded In reaching Smutty Nose ISLAND
dock. Isle Of Shoals, with the loss Of he
anchor and rudder damsged. The crew
OF the life saving station al Rye Besci
who were on the schooner st the time drift
ed seward IRON or Strsws Point. and be
Ing unable to leave the vessel on account
of the terrific gale, were carried To SEES
together with their Ufe bost.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-04-10

Not Col. InsersolPs "aristocrHcy Of the air."
but real human ghosts. Ghosts that were once
healthy men and women, but are nov simply
the GHOSTS Of what they once were.r Aswe
meet them, and inquire the cause Of all this
change, they repeat the old, old story, 4" cold,-
neglected cough ''cs;arrh,- "Overwork.-
or dy spepsia," silver complaint and ..consti.
patton" with unsuccessful ply sicisns and rem.
edies. In Offering his Golden Medical Discov-
cry and Pleasant Purgative Pellets for the cure
Of the above affections, DR.. Pierce does not
recommend them - "sure cure'' in all stages
For II the lungs be half wasted away, or there
be generous complication. no physician or
medicine can cure. The Discovery e, howev.
er. An unequaled pectorAl and blood purifier.
II speedily cures the most aggravated cough.
or cold. and In it, early or middle stages, con.
sumption. BY correcting all irregularities Of
the stomach and liver, 1t readily cures olotehes,
pimpIes, scrofulous uicers, 'Lunches., or tn.
mors. Hundreds testify that it has restored
their health, amer eminent ply sicians had fail
ed. For constipation. use the pellets. Asa
local remedy for cai1rh, use DR.. Sage's Ca
tarrh Remedy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-04-10
THURSDAY. Aysu 10. Is7s.
Pr.el..su.. fer Fast Day.

In accordance with time honored custom
and by the sdvioe Of the Executive Council |
appoint Thursday, the 18th inst, as day OF
lasting. humiliation and prayer. And that the
occasion may Be duly observed, let all unnec-
esssry vocstions be laid aside, and each aud e,-
cry one devote himself 10 kelf-ex am nation,
seeking with contriiion and humility forgive
ness for past offences. and resolve By Divine
assistance 10 lead wiser and better life.
ALoNzo G.RCELoS.
Given nj the Council Chsmber. 81 Augusta
this third day Of April. in the year OF oar
Lord one thousand eight hundred and sew
enty-uine, and the Independence OF the
United States OF America the one hundred
and third.
By the Governor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-04-10

IN. date 90 the address label of each subsc n.
hef's paper shows the time to which the subscrip-
tion is paid; and all Subscribers In arrears are
requested to pay up as soon a. possible
oa receipt Of payments on subscription st tn IL
once. receipt VIII be promptly sent to the 81 b.
serfber; and the date the address label wfl be
corrected on the next OF the paper.
In all communications relating 70 subscriptions
our correspondents are requested 10 state Tire
Posiomce TO which the paper Is, is to be. sent.
an u be careful TO write all proper names plain
In directing a change Of address. always give
the present address well a. the one to which
You vish the paper Afterwards sent.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-04-10

The Legislature Of this State 90, things
q little mixed last winter 10 it, effort 10
cut down the salary OF the Governor. The
bill as passed reads:
srCT. /. The governor of the state is
entitled TO receive AFTER the fret We,lnes-
day OF January. 10 the year OF our Lord one
thousand eight hundred aud eighty. from
the treasurer OF the state. 10 quarterly
payments. on the hrsi DAY Of January.
April. July and October OF each year, Dr.
teen hundred dollars.
There Is no doubt about the intent of the
bill, but the conundrum stIIl remains.
How much is the Governor entitled TO re-.
ceiye under III
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-04-10
A dispatch from Bath. New Ham

A dispatch from Bath. New Hamp-
shire, says: Great dissatisfaction is ex-
pressed In this section with the iron clad
inventory Law" now being enforced, requir-
ing . detailed statement under oath OF all
taxable property by April 18th. Some will
refuse compliance. The effect Of the law
has been to drive . vast amount OF wealth
DOT Of the State. Large amounts in this
and adjoining towns were in United States
bonds during March.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-04-10

To NE HON. Couaty Commissioners OF the
County OF Hkscock
WE the undersigned Inhabitants OF tho town
w of Brooksytlle. represent that highwsy b, .
thrunsh To kxxemosxin Reach, with the
lsndihSs at the same Designated on the old
town plan. would BE- OF great public convenience.
The sclectmea of said town having been petition
landing. and h.vinS IN reasonably refused so 10
do. wherefore your petitioners pray that your
donors viii vieS aud establish said road and
&c establish the boandries TO said landing. and
in duty bound will ever pray.
A. u. sASBOkS. and 20 others
Erookssile, Feb. l2sh. 1877.
Upon the foregoing petition Il 10 considered by
ise Commis. toner's thai the petitioners ar. re.
pon.lbie aud that they ought to b, heard touching
the matter Sc, forth In their petition and there
fore ursief that the County Comm as ioners meet
the house OF the late Frederick =. Billings. In
BrOoksTiiir GA ruesaar the sssh day OF Msy next
al 10 o'cluc< A. NJ. and thencs prOccc . to view
the rvuG. mentioned In SAID Petition. imme disle
~ after whloh sies, hearing OF the parties ami
in the vicinity. sad such other i.kcn
In the premises The Com M is.ioscrs shall jalss
proper. AntH IA further OspEaHp-That no
ice OF the time, place and purpose q: the Jom
missioucrs meeting Aforesaid be given to ali
prrsoas and oospor aiioas Interested by seFytns
Atisstsi eoplss Of uh. yegltsoa and this order
thereon upon The elsTt ot the town OF BROOKS
vile. and by .po.unf up a'ic''ed copies as sfore
said In three pabIic places said town thirty
lays at less before he time APPOINTED for sail
ytss AID By publishing the peSitsoa and order
thereon, three ucrks suecrssively In The Hi
s~orth American. Newspaper Published At XII
.wor, IN The CouaIy Of n .ncork TIC ar., pa BIZ
cation TO be thirty day. a. least before ihr tune
OF said view. that all persons and ooTpoE atioas
,ntcFsstsd may ati.nd and Dc heard u they LhIns
At
Affect. u u SAUNDERS. Cl~rt.
true copy Of the p-tition aai order thereon.
SsS Attest a. d. SAUNDERS. Ci-rs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-04-10
Nominations - the Geverner.

The Governor has made the following
nominations:
Railroad Commissioner-JohnF T. Ander-
sou OF Portland.
Superinte ndent OF Common Schools
Edward 5. Morris of Biddeford.
Trustee OF Normal Schools-David II.
Chandler Of Pennington. J. W. Dresser Of
Csstiae. Amos w. Plummer OF kendus-
keag. Frederick Robbie OF Gorham. A. A.,
Woodbridge OF Rockland.
Trustees OF the ILsaLe Hospitsl-Wil-
liam d. Hayden OF Madison.
Recorder OF the Municipal Court, Port
lsnd-George w. Woodbury. of Portland.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-04-10

None receive 20 much benefit, and nose are
20 profoundly grateful and show such an inter.
est in recommending Hop Bitfen - wOme o.
j. 10 he Only remedy peculiarly sdapted to TIE
nsny illS the seY . sl9o:t universally subject
liver, constant Or periodical sck headSckes,
vesk1ess in Tie back or kidneys, pain n III
shoulAsrs psd di1erept pafts Of tie hady, 8
feeling ~ lassitu3s sad 4espeadeaey, sre I'd
Epsauy rsmovsd By sAse btaeu
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-04-10
A desnatch frnm IeayenHarf K,

A despatch from Leavenwort. Kansas.
states that about 200 negroes from Mis-
sippi and Louisiana are now in that State.
and others daily arriving. They sre
mostly quzrted in Leavenworth. wysn-
dotte aud Topeka. A few have scattered
To other parts OF the State seeking work as
farm hands or At anything they are capable
Of doing. but the main army are eLcsmped
in the towns mentioned. They are willing
TO work. A few Of the men ind work at
odd Jobs about town, and some Of the
women - house servants. They have no
plane for the future. They have bat little
money, and though the citizens are assist
ing them they viii need more than local
sid. All tell the same story OF political
sod socisl prescription In the sooth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-04-10

THE sub.cribers. assessors Of Ellsworth,
] herebv give notice 10 the inhabi fant. OF said
c hy Of Ellsworth. TO make and bring in TO them
true and perfect lists Of their polls and estates,
real and personal. in writing, including money
on hand or At IN tsress. and debsA due more than
they are owing. AID al property held in trust as
guardian. executor, administrator or Otherwise
Except such ~ 10 BY Law exempt from taxation)
which they are possessed Of on The Arst day OF
April inst. and b. prepared 70 ssbst.ntiate the
came according To- law; and ios the purpose OF
receiving said lists and mailing traasfers Of real
estate. he undersigDsd will be in session ct the
Mayor and AAermen's Room during buainSss
hours Of each secular day ffoa Tie seveath 70
Of property By he Assessors win nss Be eonsid-
cred - waiver for neglect Of any person in
bringing in True and perssct iisss a required by
las Blanks. on which 70 make cid lisss, may
be had BY applying 70 The ASSESSOR, Agents az
,Ae several school D,s.r.ct:. sEe rssussssd 70
number Of schoiars beIosgng q ooch fh~lly a
their school District, their aanea aad a1e. ..
gether with tie nAHss Of she AaAds a. famiIScs q
I'm.
A. y. DURNHAM. Assessors
X..SS. sSS 06c;sAIp. I'm G':v 6,:s q
kllssestA. Apsn J. M. 1VN
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-04-10

Mrs. Brown says her husband is such
a blundefer. thas he can't even try on q
new boot without putting bis foot 10 it,
When you see . man on a moonlight
night trying TO convince his shadow that IL
lie improper to follow q gentleman, you
may be sure that 1t lie high time for him To
join temperance society.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-04-10

"A hundred and fourteen captured
Cheyennes, including about forty warriors,
arrived ct Keogh. Montana. Wednesday.
under the escort Of s0ldier,. Their chief.
Little Wolf, says that they are willisg 70
nght for the whites against the Sioux.
They want tp ssAy u FOr k-ayh, and
rather than be sent south 70 the Indian res
ervstion would prefer to drown 70 the Vel
lovstoNe.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-04-10

The speech Of General Garfield which
is given on our first page. is a powerful ar
gument agains, the position taken by the
democratic party on the question OF the re-
peal Of the election laws. His candid pre-
seniaiion OF the facts will have gres, weight
with the thinking masses Of the country.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-04-10
The New York National Journal sa,

The New York National Journal says
The workingmsn Of California demand
working man for a candidate 10 lssO, and
they have their eye on Thompson II. Murch
Of Maine. As the people twice elected
Abraham Lincoln, 1.-The rail-splltter" and
he made one OF the best Presidents tbs
couniry ever had. Who knows but Thomp-
son ii. Aureh 1.-The stone cutter" would
make the next best President the country
ever hAdr'
No one Is mentioned for the second place
on the ticket, but 1t is more than probable
they intend TO reserve that for Dennis
kearney.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-04-10

The following item Is handed US by an
aged person who still takes a great inter
est In the affairs OF the Government:
III 1t be trulsm that, Whom the Gods
intend TO destroy they first make mad"
the members Of our Congress have no
time TO lose 10 making their wills
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-04-10
Or Gllswortb Amerifau.

'abiished every Thursday Morning at Coomts
lock. Ellsworth, Me-, BY THE HANCOCK
DUSTY PUBLISHING COMPANY.
For terms. Ae., see nrst page.
aNS. N. PkrrE>SILL a CO, 10 state Street
oston, 81 PART Row. New York, and,7oi Chestnut
treet, Philadelphia, sre our Agents for procuring
dsertisements for the AMERICAN In the above
4 str lowest rates.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-04-10


The Army bill with the Democratic
rider" passed the House Saturday, by q
strict party vote. the yeas having las aud
nays l22 All but two OF the Greenbsck-
ers voted with the Democrats. OF course
I.add and Murch were among the number
and both Of these reforme:s will hereafter
act 10 harmony with the Democracy on all
questions OF party interest. A special TO
the Boston Advertiser dated Washington
April 9th, says:
1.-The Unexpectedly large majority by
which the Democrats carried the army bill
through the House yesterday has resulted
In encouraging the exfre nists Of the party
to adhere strictly 10 the policy already
mapped out, and tonight there Is not a
Democratic Senator or Representative TO
be found whose utterances indicate the
miuutest probability that there will be any
deviation frem the radical programme o:
the leaders. On the contrary, those gen
tlemen who were previously inclined To-
ward 8 conservative and moderate course
and who were 10th TO sanction an issue
with the Executive which might end in
blocking the wheels OF government, and In
producing other mischlevous consequences.
are now As determined a. the authors OF
the proposed legislation could wish. The
Democrats, therefore, give themselves no
further concern about the 'weak-kneed
element Of the party, and boldly proclaim
that they are united 70 q man, and viii
eight their opponents TO he bitter end.
All parties are enjoying themselves ov-r
the farcical erding Of the Greenbsek party
iu the House in their final vote for the NJ
my bill. They abandoned thelI own agree
ments among themselves, and failed "a
carry out any Of the declarations the,
were so lavish in prOclaiming amer tlieii
caucus. As Ii turns out, all this talk. fol
lowed BY the balancing positions taken Ia
speeches on the floor. WAS mainly In tn.
nature Of threat designed TO influence ia.
Democrats TO give them q Mondays s.s
sion Tor the introduction of their vai lou,
crazy bills for national relief. Some %
them In fact, we're At the pains 70 announces
that their caucus decision to 90 agsins
the political legislation on the appropria
tiou bills was TO repay the Democrats fo
refusing session last Monday. By thi,
course they claimed thst they would b.
able st least to make them ssIves felt b,
the Democrats, since the latter would, J
the Greenbackers voted with the Repobli
cans. be obliged 70 keep every man 10 ti
place. At the last m0Went yesterday. act
ing under The belief that . vote with th'
Democratic would indscs then 70 gran,
session to-Worrow, these nopdeseripts
except two. who are really Republicans
voted with the Democrats. The Demo
Gratis Immediately showed their cobtemp
by adjourning till Tuesday. By the eo1rs'
aSey have adopted they have virtually dis
besded. and - political managers mad
sheuselves laughing stock.
The bi,I will now 20 to the Senate wher'
We may sxpscs TO nnd the Dsooeraey a
rampant - In the lower branch. IL b
Thought the bill will be reached in the Sen
- sbout Thursday.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-04-10

The 0koi0na mississippi Southern
still for wa-ah. The following Is from It's
issue of March 10th:
at may become the imperative duty OF
President Davis 10 accept the United States
senatorship. whether he wants Ii or not.
These Yankees must be taught s lesson.
les. sir. We repeat Il; The Federal
brigadi-rs must take back seats tn the work
Of restoring the Union. Lincoln hire
lngs are played out 10 thi. Republic OF
ours, now that We have captured the capt
ltol.
Yankee blue-coats have fallen way be-
low par In Washington city. The Coni-d
crate gray commands premium. Glori-
Gus, Push on the column,
Lincoln and his mob. yclept the Union
army. were traitors; and their treason
must be made odious.
Stand back. there, We Federal brig sdiers
Stand back. We say. The old Confederate
boys propose TO run this Republic iron
now on
These are called 1.-The vings OF a crack
Drained idiot" by bis Democratic brethren
bu; the present leader OF that party In the
House, Mr.. Blackburn. Who aspired TO be
Speaker OF that branch of Congress, and
who doubtless will be elected 10 that posi-
tion should his party continue In power 10
1851, gave uttersnce, In q speech 10 Con
gress last week, 10 sentiments so strikingly
similar TO those quoted above that little
doubt can remain Of the intent of that party
throughou the South. He said
For the frs, time in eighteen years the
Democracy is back in power In both
branches OF Congress. We propose TO
celebrate her return TO power by wiping
from the statute book those degrading re-
strictions on freemeu. and BY striking
away the shackles which partisan lesisla-
ton has imposed. We do not intend 70
stop until We have stricken the last vestige
of your war measures from the statute
book.
/ assure you gentlemen that This
side OF the chamber, which has demon
strated its power. never means TO yield or
surrender unless this Congress shall have
died by virtue of lis Limitation. (Wild APP
plause on the Democratic side.
After closing bis speech, Mr.. Blackburn
was warmly congratulated by different
members Of his party, thereby showing TO
the country that they have fully determ
ined 10 wipe out the results Of the war
al the earliest possible moment. When
leaders like Mr.. Blackburn regard the time
as having arrived Cor such action as be
threatens, can We doubt thst the Okolons
editor represents the sentiment Of the com
munity In which he lives? Nor does the
Northern wing OF that party offer any pro.
test. but 10 all Appearances is giving al
the laid and comfort" In It's power, just a,
IL did up TO the moment Of secession h
1861.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-04-10

An Irishman vas accused Of stealing
= handkerchief from fellow traveller,
bot the owner. On finding IL, apOiogIxed 10
Pat. and said IL Was . mistake. '.Arrsh.
my jewell" Fetsrted Pat. ''lt WAS Q two
sided mistake-yo0 took me for q thaif,
and took you for gentleman
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-04-10

A Rutland paper In an obituary notice
OF citizen, says "Ee lived until his mar
rage with his father.r No wonder that
finished him.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-04-10

"A pest ssys: ''Oh, she wss fsiS. but
sorrow left he traces there" What be-
came Of the balance OF the hsrnsss. be
don't state.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-04-10

TEEAsURnK's OvricE,
Augusta, March Is, ls79.
11POS the following townships tracts OF land
~ not liable TO be taxed In any town. the follow
Ing assessments for the State tax OF 1879, were
made BY the Legislature on the fourth day Of
March. 1879.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-04-10
Dissolution Of Copartnership.

Dissolution Of Copartnership.
THE oopartncrship heretofore u1i.sins under the
Arm nsme OF Geo Cunninxhs A CompAayI.
shis day Dissolved By muguA consent The business
will coasinas In tn. old stand. Geo. Cunningham
having charge Of The front sgnr- on Maia Street
AMI A. W. tushmAn, A. the old ssore on FraakiIn
Street.
GEO CCNSISGHAM
A. W. JUsHMAS.
ElIsxoY.h. Apnlk tsy
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-04-10

NunsDerless Cases, Finally Ac-
Gn0Wiedged Co he beyond the
Reach Of Medicine. have been
MAYED under the Mild Action Of
Theoe Remedies Alone.
II ss.s.sen.d. send for pamphlet. ''Na-
sure's Laws" giving eItsnded inform alton
and ssstip,onalis frem hs tY" people eta eoss-
1y. Mailed free.
The remedie, are sen, BY mail, pos, paid.
ceipt of price. except the Salt, which Is sent by
press at purchasers expense
Constitution 1res and soliei.si a, our oaice, OF
by mail, giving full description Of your case.
n. y.ssse 4. ~.-~s.av s.~.:s.s~ sSsa-s'
DESCRIPTIVE PRICE LIST.
REGULAR PAD-es-oo; Ineipiens diseases, first
stages Chills and Fever, etc.
SPECIAL PAD-o,.oo; Chronic Liver and Stom-
SPLEEN BELr-ssoo; Enlarged Spleen and
Liver and Chill Cake
INFANT PAD-sI 80: Preventive and Cure Of
Cholera fnfzntum and sum
mer Complaints.
I Au1iliaries for SeY-
BODY PLAsTERS-soc. voas and CircuIative
tTroubles, throwing
FOOT 81 psir-soe of obssruetions and
Auniiars Tor Colds,
ABSORPTION SALT SICK headzchs numb
bes, sse; sonss srss ness OF eItremities,
etc
For fussAsr information as to diseases reached
by the Pad and its Auziiiaries. consult our pam
phet. Address,
HOLMAN LIVER Fad CO.
GEO. a. PARCHER.
6kSKkAL A9RST.
DALSWOATA HAIxR.
lyrls
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-04-10

who has -accc.-fuliy given similar exhibitions in
many of the large eiiies.
AoA attractive. SSh
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-04-10
Assessors Notice.

CHAs. A. WHITE.
3wB Treasurer,