4
THE BEAVER RADICAL.
SMITJB CURTIS, SsiTOB.
BEAVER. PA..
Friday XLdmißCi April 18tb, 1873.
«OV. HABTBANFT AND THE LEG
ISLATE BE OF 1873.
The Legislature of 1873 has ad
journed. It is probably the last
which will assemble under the pres
ent constitution, and its record will
compare favorably with that ofr any
of its predecessors. No la\fs*have
been* enacted that outrage the pub
lic sentiment or infringe upon pub
lic rights, and the newspapers which
feel it to be their duty to . indulge in
the abuse! which has. become the an
nual concomitant of th eLegislatures
adjournment, fail to find any specific
grounds for their animadversions.
The mass of the members seem to
have endeavored to reach an honest
and conscientious discharge of their
official duties. Errors have been
committed, but they were, like the
Somerset Bill, in indulgence of a not
unnatural sympathy for a communi
ty overwhelmed by a great calamity,
or, like the Pennsylvania Railroad
bill, in a laxity amounting to negli
gence in corporate legislation. Of
the private laws which will be
found upon the next statue-book,
there will doubtless be some which
should never have seen the dayj but
they will be fewer than ever before,
and are attributable to our system of
special legislation, under which, in
most instances they never saw the
member who is the father of the local
*. 9 \
law, is in possession of the facts,
and understands the bearings, and
can point to the ultimate results of
the measure. The Legislature of
’73 has certainly disappointed its en
emies, and the enemies of the party
dominant in it.s councils, who pre
dicted, in view of the coming Con
stitution, a tremenduous harvest of
obnoxious legislation, and a very
carnival of corruption.
The State is largely indebted to
-Governor Hartranft for this position
of affaire. The positions of his inau
gural, bravely maintained by a sweep
ing exercise of the veto power, were
certainly the knell of many schemes
of roguery and public despoilment.
So well has he behaved in his high
office that, while maintaining his own
self respect, and retaining unshaken
the confidence of his friends, he has
wrung unwilling tributes from his
-enemies and from the Democratic
party. His vetoes almost all consist
4>f a, few, general principles. Evenly
and clearly enunciated,' and" firmly
adhered to. That special Legisla
tion should be checked as far as con
sists with our present constitution
and the public wants; that corporate
powers should be so limited that
they cannot threaten the public wel
fare; that our banking institutions
should be placed upon a solid basis
of capital, should be confined to le
gitimate banking, and be al
lowed no advantage in usury which
is withheld from individual; that
corporations which may be organiz
i ed under general laws should be
driven out of the Legislature ; that
the Legislature should not interfere
where courts have jurisdiction, ex
cept in municipal regulations, and
then under extraordinary circum
stances —these principles, or some
one of them, will be found running
through each of the veto messages
which visited the legislature, with
such extraordinary frequency at its
recent session. The Legislature has
sustained each of them, and the peo
ple have added a heiarty and almost
unanimous endorsement. To Gov
ernor Hartranft alone whatever cred
it attaches to the policy of his ad
ministration should be given. His
constitutional advisers are men of
well known experience and ability,
and are no doubt in hearty accord
and active co-operation with him,
but tbe experience of the Executive
during his official career at the seat
of government of seven years dura- j
tion, renders him quite as conver
sant as either'ci thern with the
faults of legislation and the public
demands, and it is the Executive
alone that must assume tbe respon
sibilities of this policy, withstand
importunities and threats, and stand
or fall bv its results. We have the
largest faith in his firmness and abil
ity, and clear perception of tight
and wrong, and believe that the
people may turn with confidence to
Harrisburg as long as Hartranft
t lands on guard at the Capitol.
THE INDIAN PEACE POLICY.
The treacherous murder of Gen.
Canby and Rev. Dr. Thomas; by the
Modocs has shocked the entire
country, and changed public opinion
considerably in regard to the present
Indian policy.
General: Grant has undertaken to;
solve the Indian troubles by the ap
plication. of Christian principles m
their treatment, and his success
heretofore, in the main, has been
such as id gratify the friends of such
&&&£&&&&• ad
du -
terr >'
aflag of trace,
has suddenly disclosed the fact that
no impression can be made on the
Modocs by any other treatment than
that of fear, and. .that to pursue any
other course.than, the ope of force
with them, is uselessly endangering
the lives of citizens and a waste of
time and money. The settlers have
always demanded a more rigorous
policy towards the savages, because
they, by continual bitter experience,
saw the necessity oi it. Let the
Ihdians be made to feel that they
must restrain their ungovernable
passions within the limits ot law
and order, and will be held strictly
accountable ior all crimes and trans
gressions of lawf no matter jvhat
may be the cost to Jo it, and then
there will be peac e on the plains.
There is but one opinion expressed,
in regard to the Modocs, that they
should be visited with the severest
punishment and forever disabled to
do further mischief. We do not
know what wrongs they have to
avenge, they cannot excuse them of
such base treachery as culminated
in the deaths of Gen. Canby and
Rev. Thomas, and for which they
ought to suffer an adequate punish
ment. What influence this turn of
events may have uponahe "general
policy of the Government, remains
to be seen, but it is likely to modify
it somewhat. We imagine that the
Indians at best will respond feebly
to all attempts to christianize them,
and that their peaceful disposition
will continue only so .long as their
supplies are abundant; that it is
impossible to control them, debased
and ignorant as they are, without
the use of such authority as they
will obey through fear. They should
be treated justly and kindly, but by
all means, firmly* It is the duty of
the Government to protect its citi
zens, and this duty must be neglect
ed unless these Wild men pf the
plains be put in a condition to do no
harm. Whatever policy is pursued,
its success depends upon first giv
ing complete (Security of person and
property to the settlers and trav
elers of the west, and no palavering
or shilly-shallying that does less,
though coated over with good mo
tives, will satisfy the demands of
the times, and when considered in
connection with its results, will be
sure to meet with condemnation.
The Modocs, who have caused
this recent trouble, are an insignifi
cant tribe numbering from two to
three hundred, but by vacilating
treatment encouraged to magnify
their importance and strength.
At one time the recipients of
presents, at an other the object of
sharp shooters; they are put on
one reservation to-day and to-mor
row removed to an other, the
treatment under which they have
been disciplined is humane to-day
and warlike to-morrow, changing
with every change of circumstance,
and without that firmness and stead
iness of purpose that should always
characterize the control of ignorant
savages and dangerous classes. We
have tried to make the Indians love
us and the result is they despise
and hate us; we have by half-way
measures tried to make them' fear
us, but in this have failed also.
The Indians will have more love
and respect for ufl, when they real
ize we are powerful and mean to
use that power against them with
irresitable force, until they are eith
er completely subdued, or annihi
lated. Preaching will, have decid
edly more effect upon them,- |f fol
lowed up with such a display of
authority as will command their as
sent. Take from them the gun, and
substitute the hoe and plow. ‘Oom
| pel them to keep the peace, and
| those who will not,shoot them down
[before they-shoot others down.
THE RADICAL : FRIDAY, APRIL IS, 1873.
■■ ■ ■■“ . 3; :. : ;. >* ■
Hon. Geo. H. Anderson, Speak
er of the Senate, and the Hon. \V m.
Elliott* Speaker of the House, was
the recipients of valuable presents
at the close of the session, front
: Senators and Members of the res
pective Houses. . Both were compH* H
mented by ; ■ the \ unanimous passage
ot resolutions of thanks, and in each
instance the complitneht w ell
deserved. Senator Anderson has
closed his third year in the Senate,
and during ail thatrtimebe possess
ed the entire confidence and respect
of all his fellow- Senators irrespec
tive of party. His record Is un
j blemished, ahd the- nien; of;
the'. Senate "and pf the State earnest
ly desire his return to the: _ Sen ate.
There ought tobej and we believe
there ie no doubt of his : re-election.
The Republicans of Allegheny coun
ty will hbnor themiselves and reflect
credit on the party by nominating
him ttnanimouslyvfor.be was an able
and impartial Speaker, an honest,
faithful Senator, and his constitu
ents can not afibrd to let him retire,
no matter bow earnestly he may de-
sire it.
Of .Speaker Elliott, we can ?peakv
as warmly and witbno less praise.
He has served four years in the
House, and no abler or purer man
has represented^Philadelphia within
our recollection, . a man of quick
temper and strong convictions, but
always earnest, candid and honest.
It is to be regretted that his > retire
ment from the House, is final. He
\k a candidate for Sheriff of Phila
delphia, the best office in the State,
and will be nominated and elected
t
with: little;; or no -opposition. The
State, and - especially Ithe city of
Philadelphia, can ill afford to spare
him from the he is
right in cpnsurting his own interests
in this matter, especially after he
has served his city and his party so
well lor four years, during which he
earned the gratitude of all honest
men.
no's. 8. J GROSS.
By reference to our column of an
nouncements it will be seen our
able and faithful Representative is a
candidate for re-election. We are
pleased to be .able to state that his
course at Harrisburg meets the en
tire approval of his donstituents,
and the general verdict is that Bea
ver county was never more ably,
faithfully and honestly represented
at Harrisburg. There will be no
opposition to his re-nomination, and
there should be none, because his
record is without a blemish. He
took a high stand in the House for a
new member, and next winter will
be one of its leaders.
Senators Graham, Davis, of
Berks, and Rutan, two Republicans
and one Democrat, have been ap
pointed Commissioners to Vienna
by Governor Hartranft, and will
sail for Europe on the 26th Inst.
The Commissioners will be absent
from four to six months and will
make their report on or before De
cember next. Senator Rutan in
tends to take his wife with him, and
we editor and printers, one and all
wish them a prosperous and pleas
ant journey over and beyond the
sea and a safe return. And we hope
that Mr. Rutan will recover his
health which has been i somewhat
impaired by the excessive labors of
the session.
In this connection we may state
that the Radical will remain under
the exclusive control of its present
editor, Senator Rutan having sever
ed his connection with it altogether,
for the present at least.
The Philadelphia papers all unite
in stating that the city has at ieast
three model officers, viz: P. A. B.
Wideoer, Esq., city Treasurer,
Theo. Walton, Esq., Recorder, and
Gen. Bingham, Clerk of Court. It
is' gratify ing to record this fact, es
pecially as these gentlemen arc
triends of the Radical, and receiv
ed its earnest support, both for nom
ination and election. These are not
the only officers in Philadelphia that
merit the praise of the press of the
• '» ■ . *
city.
Tbs announcement going the
rouads of the press that Col. Quay
has purchased property in Harris
burg, and intends removing ftiere is
incorrect. He is still a citizen of
Beaver, and expects to remain such.
POLITICAL.
' —(iovernor Perham,- of Maine, a Re--
publican, has appointed a Democratic
railroad commissioner for that State. -
. —Mx- George P.Ross, fortiielast flit
years messenger in the Attorney Geu6r
al’Boffice.faas had bis position recognized
as a clerkship, which it Hally was, with
an increase of salary commensurate with
the service rendered. „J ‘ ! .
—rßutler county candidates for nomina
tion for Assembly bn the Republican
l!cket ;; A. L. Campbell, 7 Esq, of Fair
vie# township; JoaiahM. iPhompsoh,
Esq.V of Brady: township, and : Samuel
Anderson,.Esq.,of Clinton township.
—Ma}or Jack Cummings, a well khow,n.
politician of the old'Democratic school,
and a'prothinent; man id. Union county,
died at Selinsgrove, on Monday i&st. He
was a man of strong determination; and
represented Union cnn'btyin'lhe Legisla
ture in 1871, with the force peculiar to
himself
—Candidates for nomination on' *be
Republican ticket in Colnmbiana’connty:
for State Senator, Hon. J. E. Rukenbrod,
of Szlernfapublican For Represent
atives, S.J. Sitleri of Salem, Dr. James
JaCkson of Harrison township, and E. S.
Holloway of Fairfield.
—The latest figuring on the Ohio Con
stitutional Convention shows the follow
ing result: Independent Republicans,
three; regular Democrats outside oT Ham
ilton county, forty two; in Hamilton
county, five Democrats and one Liberal
Republican, end. four candidates elected
whose; names were on both ' tickets, ;Bolh
the Democrats and Republicans claim the
Convention, but until the official returns
are received it is to know
‘Which party will have a majority in the
Convention.
—The Carlisle Herald says: OnTues
day a bill was passed fixing the time for
the election ot State Treasurer, and pro
viding for the continuance of Hon. R. W.
Mackey, the present State Treasurer, until
the first of May, 1874. This gives Mr.
Mackey another year of office and prevents
any break in the Regular term. Mr.
Mackey has administered the finances of
the State with great success and accept
ance to (he people, and the extension of
his term ensures a continuance of bis
present successful management of the
finances for another year.
-rThe Greenville Advance says;: We
were pleased to learn that our young
friend Dr. W, P. Wangh, son of Hon. W.
Waugh, of this place, after passing a cred -
itable examination under the civil service
rules, before a board appointed by the
Secretary of the Navy, has been appointed
and commissioned an Assistant Surgeon
in the Navy. Dr. W. is a tborougly edu
cated physician, having graduated first
with honor at Westminister College, then
at Jefferson Medical College, of Philadel
phia, after a regular course of study in the
office ot Dr. S. M. Ross of this place.
Since that time be has practiced a year
successfully as assistant physician at Dix
mont Insane Asylum, and has recently
attended an additional course of Med ical
lectures in Philadelphia. It is uncertain
yet whether he will be assigned to duty
on ship board .or in Hospital.
—The Allegheny county Republican
Executive committee held a meeting at
the Lincoln club roOms on last Friday.
The following important business was
transacted ; -That the officers of this com
mittee be instructed to call a. Convention
of Republicans of the county, to be com
posed of one delegate from each election
precinct, for the purpose of
gates to the State Convention 1 . ■ That the
primaries for the election of delegates to
this Convention shall be held, under the
party rules, on Saturday, May 3d, 1873,
between the hours of four and seven
o’clock, p. m , and that the Convention
be held on Tuesday, May 6th, 1878, at the
Court House. The delegates to be elected
to the State Convention shall be appor
tioned as folows;
One Senatorial delegate, south of rivers.
One Senatorial delegate, between rivers.
One Senatorial delegate, north of riv
ers.
One Representative delegate from each
city Legislative district.
One Representative delegate from each
district between the rivers, outside of
Pittsburgh.
One Representative delegate from Alle
gheny City.
One Representative delegate from
north of rivers outside of Allegheny City.
Two Representative delegates from
south of rivers.
Resolved, That the officers of this com
mittee be instructed to call five conven
tions of the Republicans of the county,
each convention to be composed of one
delegate from each election precinct, as
follows:
• 1. Judiciary.
2. Legislative—State Senator and As
sembly.
3. Prothonotary.
4. Treasurer and Caroner.
5. County Commissioner and Director
oi the Poor.
These conventions to be held in such
places in the city of Pittsburgh as the
chairman of the committee may designate,
on tbe 3d day of June next, and the pri
mary elections for delegates to said con
veotioDS be held on the 81st day of May
next, between the hours of four and seven
o’clock, under the usual parly rules.
Mr. Reese, Chairman of tbe Fln%uce
Committee, reported that be had secured
the use of tbe Lincoln Club Rooms for
the Committee for the next two years.
—lf governor Dix continues as he has
begun,* he is on the; track for th e Prrsi
dency in The people do want a*
man, who is conscientious and firm enough
to say jstQ when he ought to say it—a roan
clear-bended enough,to. see.what is
right, and strong-minded' eoough to do it,
whatever - influences ina* ; to.
bear.: Buch men arer«carcf.rrs^.,«fe»f
-lbk:>'.' vn..:; v.tt
ijrrThe Lock lEayen ?****■
‘‘Twenty tlftrce bundred.doliars 9tol *
:en 1 rom the : Berks,, -Cpu nty Treasurer’s’
office last Thursday. morning. The twos
meu who pre suppose d tp hove, done the
dob, entered Ike* office, clerk was
bnsy jn counting, a large, sum °f mpney/
and one of them asked for change for
$lOO bill. The clerk asked flim 3 wait
n few miDUtes, tHe other
l
open between clerk knd the 'door of
the.vault, pr^nding]“ip' Then the
other stepped ■ Into the entrance. of. the
ynujt for the pretended purpose of helping
himself to a drlukV. water, and It is sup-,,
posed lhat he . seized one of the largest
packages, and handed it through a window,
to a confederate outside. The two men
left the office immmediately, and two min
utes afterwards the clerk discovered that
$2,30d had been stolen. The same parties
had been Observed around town, and. ,
their description is published. They have
escaped,. however,, and at latest adyices
there was. but little probability, of their
arrest, They.are evidently bpld and
adroit practitioners. Precisely the same
game in every particular, even to the
pitcher dodge, was attempted upon the
First National Bank, Harrisburg Friday
morning, but failed, though the operators
escaped. They are supposed’ to be the
same parties that_effected the robbery at
Reading/ and one other,, as there were
four in the gang. r
• '<■**
FROM PHILADELPHIA.
Poetic and Esthetic Eggs—'Tl»a‘Penn
sylvania Detatal College add the La
dles—U. 8. Senators Devotees of Fash
ion—The Market Street Passenger
Railway vs* the Union Line—Murder
of Gen. Canhy and Comments.
Correspendence of the Radical.
Philadelphia, April 14,187*.
Easter Sunday is past, with- its grand
high mass and benedictions at the Cathe
dral, .but the aroma of the season still
Ungers. To day being generally observed
as a holiday the public schools afe closed,
gorgeous free lunches advertised at the
taverns, and there is a general out -pour
ing of citizens onto our principal thor
oughfares. The stores for flowers, frnils
and candies are a sight to behold; the egg
business being elevated to its most poetic
and esthetic stage. At 13th and Market
streets the windows of Mr. Whitman
shone resplendent, little bine, green, yel
low, red and orange eggs, all bound round
with gold enclosure, the daintest of sweet
meats, middle sized eggs of rose colored
filigree, entice one to break them open
while white beauties, decorated external
ly with exquisite pictures, display inside
an entire landscape. One large egg, with
a microscope inserted at the apex, is quite
a mechanical cariosity. The first glance
displays tW(A)ittle children gamboling
with a dog, behind them cows, horses,
&C., and all the paraphernalia of a farm
yard ; at the side a picturesque glen ; on
the other side a saw mill, with railroad
track and train of cars running, over all
of which a man ascends in a miniature
baloon, to which a streamer is attached
bearing the legend, “Whitman’s chocolate
paste, warranted to make a good cup of
chocolate in one minute.” This wonder
ful egg is intended to .illustrate the Ger
man superstition about seeing all things
to come by looking into an egg backwards
on Easter Sunday, which belief has doubt
less some root iu the German theory of
modern Urges.
Ton will be glad to hear that the lad ies
who were so badly treated by the Profes
sors of the Pennsylvania Dental College,
have, at the instance of the Trustees,
been received back again, awaiting
their final re-installment, which
it is to be hoped, will lake place on the
twenty-first of this month. This lardy
act of justice has been the work of the
Radical Club, aided by the newspapers,
who together raised such a stir that the
Professors had to back down before pub
lie opinion. The Dean of the College
was interviewed by one of the reporters
of the Enquirer for his side of the story,
who told him one of the ladies bad been
expelled for misconduct ; but when two
of onr most prominent citizens called
upon the Dean for an explanation of his
language he replied that she was too pret
ty, the young men fell in love with her.
1 This is the first time I ever heard of youth
and beauty being crimes in a woman.
A great deal has been said about the de
votion of ladies to the fashions, but how
ever much they may devote themselves
to beautifying their exteriors it is gratify
ing to know that the higher class of our
male citizens are not negligent of their i
appearance. Ixefer to our U. 8. Senators,
who have used this session over six bun- !
dred hair brushes, the same quanity of
combs, and several thousand dollars
worth of soaps and colognes. What & con
dition they most leave home' in, to be'
sure, to require ench ah amount of de
ordorizers, and about the brushes, it is a
llule over an average of six a piece.
Now supposing each Senator uses two at
a time, which is aj>retty nice opeiation, I
assure you, the query stid arises what be
comes of the other four ?
The fight of the Market Street Pasien
ger Railway Company against the Union
Lineellll continues, some unexpected d
Velopments having been made, Mr c
ler produced an affidavit, made by
man Dallas, In which he declared it
eleven ofthti names attached 'ihereT
were affixed' after he had signed it.
Cay ler farther alleged that the owners of
the names were barbers and oystermen
! wh!tih,-in his Opinion, aggravated the 0 l
fence. This'Mr. ColUa denied.
;Tbe Sunday Despatch completed ju
tWebiy-fifth year yesterday, and publish.
,1(1 on the bcbasioh a short sketch ot gn n
W journansm ' Our daily papers are
;SC vCre oh the 1 last Session of the Legig] a
tore because elf lie act which pro vid
for the sale of oar alms house, and also
cause of oar Objectionable libel law, which
takes'no account of the truths of a Hb e i
as a'defence. In addition to this OQr
papers’ are with oat-pnuri o?B of
wrath ’againstthe bloody Modocs for th e
murder of GenVCanby. I cannot help
thinking that this ontcry is unphllosphi
cal. Jo the Public ; Ledger which C rie s
loudest for vengence again st Modoc treach
ery. I count this inorning four women
murdered by their respective husbands
yet there is not one word oi commem’
against these wretches, who" were whue
civilized, Christian men. The swaps'
were ignorant; inferior in numbers, under
no tow of amity, about to be driven (wm
their homes, robbed of what was really
theirs, (however much we may choose i>
disguise it,) and the man who was killed
was a soldier who had been educated by
his country and paid for many years with
a vIW to this very thing, of a violent
death ultimately happening to him. These
women who were beaten with sledge ham
mers, tortured and man gled, bad, on the
contrary, entered into a contract the very
reverse ot this. The men who murdered
them bad engaged before men and
to protect, cherish, and comfort
them, yet highly motal and intelligent
editors, pretending to take the Bible for
their guide, shower loads of denunciations
against Captain Jack the untutored sav
age, while the leaders of public sentiment
pass by the cruel murders of defenceless
women by their legal protectors without
one word ot censure- Gentlemen, is such
Christianity anything bot a shame ?
FROM WASHINGTON.
Tare Colton Claim*—Army .Hatters
[Correspondence of tbe Radical.]
Washington, D. C., April 15,1873,
When the internal tax of three cents a
pound on cotton was .in operation, it was
the custom of revenue officers to collect
the tax after the cotton had bejen stored
in certain warehouses. The weight thus
taxed included the tare, which generally
ranged from fifteen to twenty-five pounds
per bale. As a manifest act of justice,
Congress authorized the refunding of this
excess so paid. These Jtare claims, so
called, were accordingly prepared and
presented by the factors and have been
paid to tbe amouptof nearly six hundred
dollars. a Of this amount the
Washington claim agents received a very
liberal proportion, and the planters, who
real )y paid the entire tax, have realized
nothing. In several instances tbe planters
have sent complaints here that they can
obtpin no satisfactory information on the
subject from their factors. It is under
stood that tbe Commissioner of Internal
Revenue is willing to inform planters of
the exact amount paid to their factors for
their tare claims, on application by letter
from tbe planter, stating tbe name and
locality of bis factor.
About ten millions of the five per cent;
funding loan bonds will be sent to Lon
don, weekly, in charge of Treasury clerks,
until the entire amount subscribed for by
the Syndicate is absorbed.
Assistant Surgeon Robert H. White is
relieved from duty in the Department of
the Sooth and ordered the report in per
son to the Commanding General of the
Department of the Lakes for assignment
to duty; Assistant Surgeon Joseph K
Corson is ordered to repoft to the Com
manding General of the South for assign
ment. Leave of absence for six months,
with permission to go beyond sea, i>
granted to Captain Robert P. Henry, C.
Chamberlain, 10th Infantry, and First
Lieutenant, John Whitney, lUh Infant
ry-
! Passed Assistant- Surgeon W
i Bowen, to the Naval asylum at Norfolk,
j" Va. Detached, Commander C. J. D 4ll S al
j. from temporary command of the ° a7G '
rendezvous at San Francisco, and ordered
to command the Saco, on the Asi at ' c
squadron, steamer of the Ist of May-
Lieutenant Commander S. D. Ames fro®
the Naval Academy, May 1, and ordered
to duty on the European station. E°
Boynton Leach from the Juniata, aD
placed on sick leave. Surgeon B. H- 1
der,from the Naval Hospital at Norf°
Virginia, and ordered to the Navy Yard a
Pensacola, Florida. Second Assists 0
Engineer Absalom Kirby, from the Ta a
poosa, and ordered to examir-afl 00 '
promotion. Second Assistant Engin eer
Theophilus Cook from the naval statu®
League Island, Pennsylvania, and nrdere
to the Tallapoosa. Second
Engineer Abbotts from Navy '
Mare’s Island. California, and ordered
the naval station, League Island.
The State Treasurer has given nol ‘ c ®
to the holders of the 510 series of
created by the act of February
that interest Will cease— on .all
$5,000 and under, on the 3lst of Ju.y K ‘
amounting in all to $1,365,900.
1
Eizzil