davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-05
OTHER GROUPS.
OTHER PLANS

Only the Omsk. Kuhan aud Arch.
angel governments are Represented
In the conference But the congress
expects To include In the ultimate
United states Of Russia the govern.
menta of rkrania. Lithuania. Es.
thonia and Georgia.
And just To mako matters com.
plIcated-cntirciy aside from the
l.olshevist giant that has them all
by the throats back in Russia the
tkrnnian. Lithuanian and EEthonian
governments all have separate dele
gations In Paris. None 81 them are
working with the Russian political
conference
The Georgian government hasn't
shown much activity around the
peace conference. hut u has had "a
representative In Switzerland since
last November
What the conference wants IL rec
ignition By the Great Powers OF the
de facto governments which have
been constituted by these nationaii
ties" They add that these govern.
menta are inspired By democratic
principles and enjoy support from
the populations"
They also want the powers 20
give a I'M" TO provisional regimes
adequate TO meet all actual necesas-
ties and primarily the financial. Gro.
nomieai and military needs 81 the
populations concerned"
Members OF the conference say
this doesn't necessarily mean mill.
tary support. They do no, commit
themselves very exactly. Nor do
they eiucidate on tho question OF
Nance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-05
Plan Russian United States
.BAvARIANS OPEN
GENERAL STRIKE
Peasants Threatening Hung
er Blockade

COPENHAGEN. April S.--The ia.
varian situation Is critical with the
soviets firmly established in Munich.
according TO advlces received here
today. The socialist government has
retired 90 Nurvmhurg
The Munich Abcden Zeitung de-
clarcs tho new soviet government
includes Or Muchlon, Or. Jaffe and
Herr Schneppenhorst respectively
foreign minister. finance minister
and war minister ia the former min'
istry.
ZURICH. April S.-A general
strike has been proclaimed Ia Ba
Varia by the new soviet government
az Munich. a dispatch from that city
reported today.
The deposcd socialist government
has refused TO resign and has issued
proclamation announcing It's trhnH-
fer TO Nuremberg. Considerable hos.
tility n reported 10 be shown against
the soviets oven in Munich. Com
munlst troops and anti soviet demon
STATIONS have claHhed ON the streets
In several minor cncountcrs
The Munich press and university
have been Hocialized. Workmen's
councils have been established in all
factories.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-05
KILLS HIMSELF
WITH SHOTGUN
Commits Suicide as Wife
Sits in Next Room

Believed 20 have been temporarily
dcrnuged as ihe result Of five years
OF poor health. Prank WerberE.r.
80. placed the muzxie OF single.
harreied shotgun In his mouth. at
his residence. 600 9Th ave. s.. and
committed suicide by shooting him.
self about $50 y. m. Monday.
The act was committed In the
kitchen OF his home. where he had
gone after leaving his wife In the
front room.
warbcrgcr has lived in Seattle for
the past three years. lie IL survived
By Mrs. Mary Werbsrger. three
daughters. Mrs. Edith McGinn and
Mrs. Mary McNulty OF Seattle and
Mrs. Caroline Baker. OF Gle Elum.
and Frank werherger. a son. OF So.
attic. The body IL at Bonney Wat.
HOu's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-05
Prowler in Third
Burglary Attempt

Tho third attempt by an unidenti-
fled prowler to enter her home with
In the last month occurred Sunday
night about 1880 o'clock. Mrs. Clin-
ton, 2l2 Ninth ave. reported to the
police late Monday. Her daughter,
hearing the man moving around near
"a window. frightened him away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-05
Opens Jar of Fruit
and Discovers $3.50

GREENVILLE, Tex. April S.
Mrs. j. l.. ConlSling. OF this city.
opened jar OF preserves today that
were put up by her mother more
than Is years ago, and discovered
$3.50 In gold concealed In the sugared
fruit. The family had moved TO
Texas from Mississippi. and brought
the preserves along.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-05
M'CULLOUCHIS
COUNCIL CHOICE
liStman Defends Act Which
Led to Removal

Ralph NJ Mccullough was chosen
civil service commissioner for Seat.
Gle by the city council late Monday.
Five votes were east for the new
commissioner. with one vote for a.
y. Flags and one Tor Elmer +. Con.
ner.
i.isiman States Case
Before the ballot for a successor
10 George l.. Listman. removed by
Mayor Hanson March II for going
the bond Of Walker Z. smith. under
arrest AS criminal anarchist. List
man was heard by tho council on
motion OF Councilman Bolton.
1T has been reported 60 me that
some of my friends on the council
want to reflect mo to the position
from which | was removed" he
said. Il ask as special favor that
any such plan he abandoned seat.
tie has had enough turmoil during
the last few months. and | don't
believe the people want any more
az H. Y certainly do not want 10
he the means Of prolonxing the tur.
moll.
II have no apologies to offer 20
the mayor. the city council. Of any.
body else for my private acts
did only what the law allows me 20
do and | don't think any ono has
the right To criticlse me for my
private acts"
The new commissioner. who is a
printer by trade. has been war
worker for the last year. He re-
signed his post as secretary OF local
ses. typographical union. 70 aid the
government housing commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-05
Modern Bridge Work
For Twenty-Five Years
By EDWIN J. BROWN
Seattle's Leading Dentist
LOG Columbia Street

I have been studying crown and
bridgework for a quarter Of CEN
fury. and have worked faithfully TO
master "a system that is safe. SAM.
tary and satisfactory. Other den.
lists can do IL If they will work and
learn. Skill and genius are acquired
by experience and arduous labor.
My system of bridgeworIS IL simple
and inexpensive made with a view
to durability and utility.
A toothbrush will easily reach
and cleanse every surface of my
sanitary brldgework: IL Is cleaner
than the average natural tooth.
No charge for consultation and
my work Is guaranteed.
I do not operate on peoples peck.
ctbooks. l have elevated dentistry
to a professional business standard.
EDWIN }. BROWN
l06 Columbia street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-05
WOULD UNITE
7 REPUBLICS
Men at Paris Hope to Effect
New Nation
BN EDWARD ". THIERRy

~ t. y. Nuut Corresponds
= rs. April S--Unrcrninhling
tn political scrambledoggH Of Rus.
STA Is the giant task the Russian
political congress has taken on its
shoulders
No parley with the Bolshevists Is
on their program.
They are aiming az nothing less
than a United States Of Russia
Their plan ~ FOR the welding TO-
gether OF al least seven separate re.
publicH now existing or claiming to
exist In what we once knew aH Rus.
sla.
Here are the men who are attend.
ing the conference;
Prince Lyoff. president OF the first
provisional republican governme MT
of Russia after the cxar'n hbdica.
ton. who was minister OF war In
his cabinet
:. sazanoff. former Russian min.
lister OF foreign affairs. he. as well as
Lvoff represent the Omsk lSibcrianD
government. he also represents the
kuban south RUSSIA government
\. Tchmkoysky. president OF the
ArchanEel tNorth RUSSIA republic.
W. Maklakoff. ambassador TO
France
Boris Bakhmcteff. ambassador to
the United States.
NJ. y. Gicrs. ambassador to italy.
NJ. 4. stakhovitch. ambassador TO
Spain.
l. n. Efremoff. minister 10
Switzerland
NJ. Savinkoff. minister OF war in
ksrenrkv'E cabinet
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-28
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED
npECG
Special Associated PresI Leaned
wire Service
GERMAN BONDS

EVcv German citizen who uur-
,I ed German bond knew wAsu
b. Ii1 So. that ha was underwriting
expected indemnity 10 De- collected
.Hm the allies. The idea that Ger-
many is zoo poor to pay tor her iol-
hcaause she must first reimburse
fr.se investors is about The rrue-'
financial proposition ever advanced
Germany wrote the prescription for
tHa war indemnity when DO looked
the allies were 10 take fhe Dose
H |u.e that time the situation has
e-l the allies have been ytHar-
and Germany must '.Es Der own
r.aue. Dc Is butter does huf
mans must take la ," The
smnity 90 bs collected bears rle
.Ie mark Made Boz Germany The
H.s are willing 10 Den Der r.y .-
would have collected
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-28
HOME INDUSTRY


few YEAR ago Texas ST.. almost
oar mauuiacturul establish
though a- q prula.He '...
-t. ranked with ths best u. ra
great war; Texas neop H
...r learned O great n
l.>ls wa. capable of earns ior u.r
over people and 30 W.. uo.a to
goods Do The northern factories
= re. o4ae ioHal a.s many
frfus- Wad uulaOuru- pI.ais
. Hat were az one time found
. 'He north may boz found u
And OBJ. hal. has never
... ..a Texas bias NOR, ra-
r resources than .Hy pafs be-
ur Bu-iua- me .r. 'E.
..f Texas offers mHra uppor
#n aus other state. Labor
Hnd work. plentiful. ua
....t Texas l- Cd -fa,, ..r ...
. mot fHo CLASSES Tu -H.
.-, b. democratic uot only
. a ru'. '.. Texas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-28

rark iwH.r rmcut~ NJ 60 boz Rushed
>'" "a. g. Work # tu ha rush-
.| 900 worth u. improve.
".Hf. t.uu I.HH. HHt |He
.r.s 1919 w aruml.r u.N ."H.-
.ark.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-28

TRY Dany News wan, "a.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-01
FILMS INSTEAD OF TEXTBOOKS.
Thomas A. Edison says Movie Films

Motion pictures will take the place |
of textbooks hereafter in all schools
and colleges, according to Thomas A.
Edison in an interview in the Educa-
tional Film Magazine for January
The only textbooks needed will be
for the teachers own use, declares
the inventor of the motion picture
camera.
My impression is that the govern
ment ought TO help in this work. said
Mr.. Edison TO the editor, for it is one
of the greatest things in the world, and
perhaps the government should estab-
lish plant for the production of films
Of this character. 1t should be q fire
proof building of concrete where the
films could be made and kept in safety
and at right temperature, and there
should be vast fireproof vaults where,l
might be stored. A great film library
of educational and industrial subjects
should be built up in Washington. Then
these films could he issued on the rent
al system to all institutions in the
United States, even ito the most remote
rural schoolhouses, and the system
could be so operated that it would pay
its own way, would be on a self sup
porting basis like the pension Office or
postoffice.
Asserting that anything which can
| be taught to the ear can be taught bet
ter to the eye Mr.. Edison continued:
The moving object on the screen,
the. closest possible approximation to.
reality, is almost the same as bringing
that object itself before the child or
taking the child to that object.
Film teaching will be done without
any books whatsoever. The only text
books needed will be for the teacher s
own use. The films will serve as guide
posts to these teacher instruction books
not the books as guides to the films.
The pupils will learn everything there
is to learn, in every grade from the
lowest to the highest. The long years
now spent in examining indigestible
knowledge down unwilling young
threats and in examining young minds
on subjects which they can never learn
under the present system will be cut
down marvelously, waste viii be elimi-
mated, and the youth of every land will
at last become actually educated.
''If the government should establish
a film factory, with a special depart
ment for distribution on a small rental
basis, and introduce such an education,
al system so as to pay running ex
penses, | venture to predict that il
would bring about revolutionary
change for the better in our. entire
school organization. -
BY making "every classroom ant
every assembly hall movie show l0t
per cent attendance will be assured
Mr.. Edison says. Why, you won t b.
able to keep boys and girls away from
school then. They II get there ahea,
| of time and scramble for good seats
| Land they'll stay late begging to Sc
some of the films over again. I'd lik
. to he boy again when film teachin,
:, becomes universal. New York Sur
III
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-01

Ward Post, Grand Army of the Repub
ic, in 1868. When living in Jamaica
he was commander of Scott post of
that town. He was commander of Sedg-
wick post of Brattleboro two years
and declined a further reelection. He
also has served as quartermaster and
adjutant of Sedgwiek post. Mr.. Al
len has been the efficient agent of the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals several years and was re-
elected to that position in their annual
meeting Tuesday evening.
ON Feb. i, 1869, Mr. Allen married
Miss Abbie Louise Merrill in Worces-
,er, Mass, Rev. George B. Cow, who
'ater became pastor of the First Bap-
list church in this town, performing
he ceremony. Rev Mr.. Cow was
ather of Rev. John R. Cow, pastor of
he Baptist church here a few years
ago Three children were born to them,
Anna Louise wife of Charles W. Deane,
# West Townshend and John II. Allen
Of Wardsboro and Dorr w. Allen, who
was discharged from military service
Dee IS, and who, with his wife, lives
On the Wilson /. Brown farm near the
old pumping station north OF the Re
reat on the West Dummerston road
They also have two grandchildren, Mer-
i'll Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Allen, and Ray Deane. Mr.. Allen has
one brother, Edison S. Allen of Jam
| aica.
Mrs. Allen was a daughter of John
| and Louise (Littlefeld) Merrill and
| was born Nov 10, 1S47, in Boston
When she was a small child her father
moved to West Roxbury, where hel
father built home and where she at
| ended school, graduating from the
| high school in Jamaica Plain. After
! her graduation her father went Il
| Worcester 10 work and she went Their,
live with him. Mrs Merrill dice
i when Mrs Allen was about year old
She is a member Of the Centre Con
grcgatiOnal church, Dennis Rebekai
| lodge and Sedgwick Woman S Relief
corps When in Jamaica she was pres
ident Of Scott corps of that town. Sh,
is a past department aide and has hell
several offices of Sedgwiek corps, o.
which she is now press correspondent
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-01
PERSONAL;

Mrs. Olive Sargent is i'll in her home
on Western avenue.
J. O'Neil of South Londonderry is in
town today on business.
joseph Ga Estey is expected today
from Boston to spend the weekend at
his home in town.
Miss Mildred Porter went this aft
ernoon to her home in Wardsboro to
visit over Sunday.
Miss Esther Houehton has begun
york in the Office of the Holstein-Frie-,i
sian Register company.
Mr.. and Mrs Karl Maher and
daughter of Newfane are spending the
dav in town with relatives.
Attorney W. R. Daley returned yes
terdav afternoon from l0-days' bust
ness trip in New Hampshire.
Miss Bernice Pike went this after
noon 10 Greenfield to visit over Sun
dav with Mrs. Ina Mcdonald
j.. H. Chairman returned today from
Buffalo Y. Y. where he went TO at
tend the Erie County New York Breed
crs sale.
Charles Burroughs benan work today
in W. d, Lehman S barber shop. where
he was before entering the employ of
Swift & Co
Miss Adeline Salstrom. teacher at
the Rrattlehoro Business Institute. has
been i'll the past week and unable to be
at the college.
AIr. and Mrs. F. IT, Baldwin left to
| dow for fbaiI homo IN popra aft
weeks visit here with their son, B. G.
! Baldwin. and family.
Miss Clara Tarbox. who was en-
nloyed as clerk in Goodnow, Pearson &
Hunt s store has taken a position with
the Holstein- Friesian association Off
! ees.
Peter Biaoiotti left this morning for
Rosindale. Mass. where he win spend a
/ few weeks with relatives. Mr.. Biagi-
otti is convalescing from a serious i'll
ness.
Floren Pike and Arvine Pike are ex-
peeted TO return today from Greenfield,
where they have been several DAYS
working on the pipe organ in the Epis-
coral church.
! Mrs Flora Martin of Monson, Mass.
who is snending several weeks here
18th Miss Marv J. Putnam. went to-
Inv to Snringfeld, (Vt.) TO visit a few
days with friends.
Private Harold Shea, of the head
quarters troop, 10th division, sta
toned at Camp Devens, Aver, Mass,
has received his discharge and has re-
turned to his home here
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-01

Fifty years ago today Mr.. and Mrs
Henry j. Allen of 81 Canal street were
married in Worcester, Mass, and today
they are observing their golden wed
ding anniversary i'll their home, where
relatives and friends were invited to
call for an informal reception between
go and -35 o'clock this afternoon and
and 9 clock this evening Mr.. Allen
is the only Civil war veteran in Brat
tleboro who had son in the military
service in the war just over, Dorr w
Allen, having taken his overseas ex,
aminatiOns and received his passports
preparatory to sailing for Europe when
the armistice was signed. Several vet
Grams, however, had grandsons in tho
service
The rooms are decorated prettily with
green aud yellow. The entertainment
will be gnusic and an informal socia'
time.
Henry Jonas Allen was ono Of tire;
children Of Jonas w and Hannah
(Smith) Allen and was born March q
1871, in West Windham, where he at
tended school until about II years of
age, when he moved with his parents
to Jamaica. xAftcr few years in
school III thai avn he worked as a
farmer and carpenter until he enlisted
in August, 1852, for service in the Civil
war in Company c. 18th regiment, Yer
mont Volunteers, being mustered into
service on the old camp grounds, now
the Valley Fair grounds, in this town.
The first battle in which the llth reg
iment took part was that at SpOttsyl-
vania, and they fought down through
the valley of the Potomac, being on
many bloody battlefields, including
Cold Harbor, Winchester, Cedar Greek,
Fishers Hill, Opequon and Peters
burg. Three times during the battle
of Cedar Creek Mr. Allen was hit by
bullets, but came cut Of the battle with
out serious INJURY. The first bullet
took off some OF his hair, the second
cut his c@ntccn strap in two and went
through his coat sleeve close 10 his
heart and the third struck the second
Joint of the littlc finger of his left
hand, leaving 4 mark which shows to
day. as XM
Mr.. Allcn served as private, corporal
sergeant and company commissary
sergeant He undoubtedly would have
received a commission if he had remain
cd with his company, but toward thu
close Of his active service he was as
signed to. duties at headquarters. liz
was mustered out in Brattleboro Ma.
80, 1860
He returned 10 Jamaica and WORKED
on farm about two years and thel
went to Worcester, Mass, where h
worked for a time for J H. & 6. \
Walker, boot and shoe manufacturers
lie was then appointed to tho polio
force and served the city in that capa
city four years. Farming called 1
him agaiH and he worked at that oc
cupation and as a carpenter in Jamaic
and West Townshend, coming fror
the latter place to Brattlcboro abou
II years ago. He has followed the cal
penter's trade SINCE coming here.
While living in Worcester Mr.. ALE
became al member of the George I
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-01
Why pelaY7

Take this medicine said the young
doctor. If it doesn't cure you, come
back III few days and / shall give
you something that wiz The patient
pocketed the dope reluctantly. In a
few moments he returned. IF you
don't mind, doc, I'll take some of that
that viii cure me right away"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-01
Novel Experiences.

Did you ever chance to see a sword
fish, a hottie fly. stone fence a cat
nip, 4 bed spring, q mill race, corn
prick up its ears or a potato wipe it's
eyes? Or have YOU ever had the novel
experience of hearing a birch bark. a
pillow tick, or tree top hum? asks
Gas Logic.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-01
ReEutation.

A mans reputation is like his
shadow, which IL sometimes larger ane
sometimes shorter than the man.
Punxsutawney Spirit.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-01
Time by Wireless.

When survey was made of the
wilds of Bolivia all longitude was fig.
ured by the aid of time signals sent by
wireless from station 40 miles from
the base of operations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
SPLENDID HOMES
In The Best City On Earth


he A The first
a conVeniencc-hvng
model Second
Ridge architecture is distinctive
he on a handsome
= qua oa
n Coassan heat expensive decora
ons age I home in architecture
In this
for and not or l and
including well cstern;
complete
bath he I'M ARA NJ
the bath and
attachments Not only
Investment
7oot
u "A splendid location The is and
intern
II sunusua y
in Morn
but cannot be and
in
Thera fourr On
dining den a
n porch lot
bunga wit
OF
and House is south front
There are bu a few OF he choice homes offer
these and other homes OF merit
DAN j. DAVISSON
Oxase 1850 /. c y, 21S Palace Bldg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
ALL GOOD BUYS

oooTwo story rooms OF the most signify corners
on south side Beautiful shade only p'ochS 'o.'
courthouse, hardwood floors, large lWIng rooh' uh-
usually large veranda, sleeping porcn, Rai"so,
every modern convenience. House VIII reh' ~, ~,
sl25 Pay SO, 900 cash, then pay 800 per mon'h
and own it.
COUNTRY CLUB DISTRICT
S6 5OO-One Of the best buys on north Hde, rooms "
ants quarters, large basement, furnace, lui Io,'
so 900 handles Price $b,5oo hehI pays ioi w.
LOOK IT OVER
BROADMOOR DISTRICT
S34OO-Fve rooms modern, nicely decorated iu lot V"o
car garage; 81 900 cash, then $50 monthly
CLOSE IN SOUTH SIDE.
49, 85OO-IMMEDIATE POSSESSION; six rooms 1uil lot
good cstern fine shade. This is an investment ana
home worthy of consideration. VIII rent Tor Sloo
per month pay $500 cash, then pay rent to your
self.
BEST BUY ON EAST SIDE
s45O0-IMMEDIATE POSSESSION; new broom modern
home, front, corner lot; good four-room mousse
in rear These houses positively cannot be puiit TOT
the price asked. Pay $4,000 cash, then rent one
house and pay the balance
ANOTHER SOUTH SIDE SNAP
S75OO-Very close in, new, clean, up-todate, eas'
front fine decorations, good basement and garage
balance easy.
AND ANOTHER
S58O0-Sx rooms front, full lot modern two houses
Will rent for 800. Pay 81 900 cash and the rent
pays the balance. This is only short distance
from high school
MESHEW & COMPANY
Phone 1879 1916 Turner Bldg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02

ddv Addition TODAY You
lbe
lin
BY
a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02

ADMIT BEARER AND OTHERS to inspect all
the lots in EAST LAWN ADDITION This en-
titles the holder to any and all information re-
gardng the advantage and prices of these lots.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02

Thus nsung houses and desirable neghbos and
ony by substantial handsome Prices $3.50 $780,
month No during this year Payments suspend
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-08-04
North Dakota's Victory
Official Returns Show Absurdity of Opposition Claims
Against New League Laws

jority cast for the public ownership
amendment last year. The League
carried AZ counties and the opposition
only II. The constitutional amend
ment carried only AZ counties last
year.
The vote was exceptionally heavy,
111,914 casting ballots. More people
in the towns and cities voted than
usual. The printing bill ran last,
with a majority of 6,814. The other
measures were enacted by majorities
as follows: Administration or edu-
cational bill, 1855; immigration bill,
1885; tax commission, 10,O96; judi
cial redistricting bill, 10,418; indus
trial commission, 10,917.
Attorney General LANCER, Secretary
of State Hall, Auditor Kositzky and
Minnie Nelson, all opposed to the
League, were on the official canvass
ing board. The only other member
of the board was State Treasurer o.
son.