Rising Sun Times, Volume 4, Number 190, Rising Sun, Ohio County, 8 July 1837 — Page 2

RISING SUN TIMES.

TOWN MEETING. j jurs."uuit to a call from the Trustees of the town of Rising Sun, (notice of which i was published in the Times,) the citizens met at the Methodist meeting house, on Sa- j tarda afternoon, July 1st, '-to adopt such I measures as might be deemed expedient in order to ascertain, if possible, how, and in what manner. Mr. Leon Bauman had disappeared from this village." Capt. Damel Tat-ley was called to preside, and John Tait, Jr. appointed Secretary. The object of the meeting having been stated, and addresses delivered by Messrs. Glenn, B. James, Kelso, Gregory, Buck, J. Decoursey, Jellcy, and Jacob Morison, on motion, a committee was appointed to

report to the meeting what plan would bo best to pursue in regard to the object for winch the citizens had convened which

committee, alter being absent a tew min

utes, reported as follows:

Tiiia committee recommend the appointment of a committee of rive persons, who shall immediately proceed to inquire into raid investigate the rumors in regard to the mvsterious disappearance of our late fellow citizen, Mr. Leon Bauman, by requesting the attendance of such persons before them, as witnesses, as they may deem proper; that said committee invite the two Justices of the Peace residing iu town, to co-operate with them in their iave stigations; and that a report be made by said committee, at a meeting to be called by them, as soon as it may be deemed expedient. The recommendation was agreed to, and Messrs. David Shaw, John II. O'Neal, Jo-

RATHER A MISTAKE. Major Glenn Your paper of the 3d of June, addressed to me,, came this day to hand. What has thus detained it on the way for more than four weeks, a distance of 12 miles, I leave for the Post Office Dapartment to explain. The new Express Mail, however, has not yet commenced running between Lawrenceburgh and Rising Sun, and this may account for the delay. My attention was drawn to an editorial article headed, 'New Paper,' in which, after some undeserved compliments you have becu pleased to pay me, you say it is

understood I am iu favor of a division of Dearborn county. How an idea of this kind should get abroad, I am unable to say, for no one has ever heard me express an opinion on the subject. At the solicitation

of

different. At no time since the adoption of our State Constitution, have the

people been more interested in the choice of their rulers than at the present time. The Internal Improvement BiIloflS35 has produced a crisis in our affairs that will require all the wisdom and patiiotism of our citizens to carry out our works, and at the same time save tho State from

bankruptcy and ruin. To dijest, arrange, and consumate such a plan, requires other hands than those of a lillepution it will

requite the wisdom, age, experience of en

lightened statesmen. A crisis will sometimes arise in the internal affiirs of a state which requires that geographical bounda

ry, sectional interest and party feeling, S1I01LD BE F.MOLATED OX THE ALTAR OF patriotism, and that men should show thernselvcs above those little piliy feuds that sometimes divide and distract a community, so prejudicial to her vital interests. At the August election the citizens of the

TEXAS.

An impression prevails that Mexico con-

RISING SUN:

tinues to make great preparations to attack j SATURDAY morxixg, JULY 8, 1S37.

Texas, lo show that there is no probabil

07-Wc are authorized to announce John M'Pike, Esq. as a candidate tor Probate Judge of this county, at the next August

1 election.

ily of such an attack being made, we subjoin the following from Mctamoras of a very late date.

"The expedition to Texas, it appears, is postponed until next year! The cause as

signed, is, that Mexico could not raise the necessary funds for that object; but it is my opinion the troops were rather unwilling . I . , . f . . I.-

to move m mat quarter. 11 is mosi nouu-, . . ivn,i..Joir ,. , , , . Y.- hi -i ,;,;ti,. ! usual excitement on Wednesday morning ble that the expedition will be lndenmtelv postponed! The Mexican force here at ; of last week, on account of the d.sappear-

present consists of about 350 good disci- ance from an unknown cause of our tellow

TUE LATE LEOX BAl'MAX. Our village was thrown into a very un-

plincd troops, well clothed and fed, 1000

of which are cavalry. The advanced post

citizen, Mr. Leon Bavman. The general opinion seemed to be that ho was in

1 I. .1.- (V I. 1.. ..-l..

c was 1 e Aroiu-vjuiuiiiuu, mnit . 1111 1:1: ,.. v ., ' r.r.-w ' ihc. nvnr. and tho beach was chligcntU

miles tiom mis) consisting 01 ou men, uau 1 - a skirmish a short since with some Lcpan j and carefully searched tor some time. On Indians, headed by Castro. The Indians 1 Thursday, a company ot citizens procured

proved victorious, completely routing the I rapplin irons, and searched the river

more rejoiced than we, to sec a Democratic Governor elected ; but at this time, when a majority of our brother Van Buren editors are laying aside general politics, and advocating the rights of the people and the best interests of the State, we feel disposed to unite with them in so good a cause. Wc have not yet met with a single article, since the time alluded to, which tells us Gen. Taylor will be our Governor h came out at too late a period, when the

minds of many people had been settled,

and it is impossible for him to effect the least change. So that on the whole, we feel disposed to stand aloof, and give our readers such items as wc can gather from now to the election, in regard to the prospects of both Taylor and Dumont.

. , 1 -ii- i " 1 .!.

.Mexicans, K.mng -1.5 men, anu e.u.j ; cai,.fu;, but without eirect. The excite.Kiitlii sttiri 7 ctnrn which thfif , 7

a few friends, and in accordance withitaie oi Inuiana will be called on to vote

i ... I .... I n.n,...nln fn filM 1 1 ' .1 1 1 1 I 111. .

mv own teclings, propositions were made , ., , , , i . .1 .i,.. mrnt I continued unti Saturday, when ' ' times otlho state lor the succecumsr three has been no advanced post on the other i '"tin . nil lAmmum . ,

to publish a good family paper, tor tms This snhiert should be to a'rellcct- i of the Tiio Grande. i the Town Authorities called a meeting of

purpose, about half a dozen manuscript j n community, a matter of deep solitcitudc j "A rumor was afloat yesterday that the j tjlc citizens to consider what was best to

to the affair. The po-

in-! subscription papers were made out as kind j and unusual interest. When reflecting on States of Zacatecns, Durango, Louna, and j jon(j m rctT:irj 1 of feeler, to sec how the thing would take, j ilie circumstances with which wc arc j Chihuahua have pronounced gi"st .lbo j cccdin(TS t,f ,he mc

and how many subscribers might reasonably be expected. In those papers no mention was made as to its political complexion no allusion as to its course. It did not contain more than a dozen lines, and in that limited space not much of a development of my plan could be exhibited. Nothing in the shape of an idea was therein advanced in relation to the division or union of the county. In fact, it is a

subject in which I have no interest, and of

course cannot participate m on my own account, and I assure you that I do not feel disposed to meddle with things that do not concern me. I must first inform myself of the policy of such a measure before I ex

press an opinion as yet I have found

seph Gregory, James B. Smith, and Ross j ,10ne. I believe fully that in union there Crosslcy were appointed the Investigating j is strength, whether it relates to. families

Committee. i or bodies politic.

A resolution was passed authorizing the committee to increase its number if it was deemed expedient; aud requesting the publication of the foregoing proceedings in the Rising Sun Times. DANIEL TAPLEY, Pres't. John Tait. Sec'u.

surrounded, having no imputations to cast

on any individual, who may have been spoken of for that exalted station, allow me to bring to the view of my fellow citizens, one whose age, talents, and experience so preeminently quality him to discharge the duties of so important a station. In presenting the name of Hon. John Dumont, comment upon his character and the services he has rendered the State

in the various offices in which he has served her, is unnecessary the people of our State arc intelligent and know Mr.

Dumont, and at the same time know how to appreciate his services.

It has been remarked that John Dummt is more intimately acquainted with the interest and policy of Indiana, than any individual in the State. It was John Dumont who simplified our School Law at the last session, and not only made it an honor to our statute, but within the comprehension of the poorest capacity. Under these circumstances, I call upon every true friend of Indiana., without distinction

You copied from the Ycvay Times, a few Gf partv to vote for j0iin Dumont. Should

he succeed) Indma may well be proud of her destiny and placing the most implicit confidence in the intelligence and patriotism of my fellow citizens, I am confident he icill succeed. PATRICK HENRY.

meeting, as well as what

nwwnl irnvcrnmonl. .mil tor I lie COIlStltU-

lion of 1S24. The rumor is generally j followed, will be found at length in a prccrcdited, as it is well known that the conn-; ceding column, to which we refer the rea-

trv in general is very much dissatislicu ; (jcr And in addition, wc would remark,

QCrA correspondent of the Delphi Oracle, nominates Dumont for Governor and Taylor for Lieut. Governor. Wc have not the least objection to such an arrangement if it can be entered into, of which we have some doubts.

with the present slate of affairs.

Proceedings of the Committee. Saturday evening, July 1st. The committee met at the Printing Office, which had been tendered to them for that purpose, and organized by appointing David Shaw, President, and J. A. French and A. E. Glenn, Clerks. Dr. B. James was added to the committee; and it being considered too late to proceed with the investigation that-nigh.t, the committee adjourned till Sunday morning. Sunday inorning, 1 oclock. The committee met : present, Messrs. Shaw, Gregcry, James, O'Neal and Crossley, and Justices Bennett and Decoursey. f apt. Wm. Lanius was added to the committee in the place of Mr. Smith, who declined acting. The committee then proceeded into a very laborious and minute examination of the various rumors which were afloat in regard to thtf disappearance of Mr. Bauman; and having examined a number of personsat about 2 o'clock, P. M. further investigation was stopped, by a report reach

ing the committee that the body of Mr. Bauman had been found in the river, about live miles below town ; and thereupon, the committee immediately adjourned to that place. A portion of the committee remained with the body until after the decision of the Coroner's inquest. Monday evening, July 3d. The committee again met: present, all the member?, and after agreeing lo and

signing the following report, ordered it to be publi.-hcd, to wit : E, the undersigned, a committee appointed at a meeting of the citizens of Rising Sim, held on the 1st day of July, inst. to investigate how and in what manner

Mr. Leon Bauman disappeared, do all a

grce to the following report: That we

immediately proceeded to said investigation, nnd after examining a number of witnesses, and inquiring into all rumors, have to say that we can arrive at no conclusion how or in what manner the said Bauman disappeared; nor could wc obtain any evidence which would fis gMilt or suspicion upon r.ny person or persons.

Given under our hands this third day of July, 137. J

(Signed) DAV ID SHAW, Pres't. Josurii Gregory, Ross Crossley, Wm. Laxu s, B. James, J. II. O'Neal, Committee. We, the undersigned, Justices of the Peace of Randolph township, co-operated with the above committee, and fully concur in their report. ABU AH BENNETT, JOEL DECOURSEY. The committee deemed it useless to call a town meeting, as a report of their proceedings would be published, and thereup

on it'ij'Muueu sine die.

Attest,

weeks since, an article of a similar nature,

to which I wrote an explanation, and desired the printer of the Palladium to insert it. He promised i.r; he would: but I pre

sume in the multiplicity of business ho forgot it. After waiting for three weeks, expecting its appearance, and not seeing it, I

came to the conclusion I would ask the favor of you to insert this contradiction of the report that I am in favor of a division. I have no doubt but that you will do me justice. Yours with respect, R. CI LANG DON. Lawrenceburgh, July O, 1S37. O-We insert the foregoing communication with pleasure, because we wish to do our friend justice. The statement which we made, was predicated upon the report

here, that his paper was to advocate divis

ion. In fact subscribers were solicited on this ground, and on this ground alone.

THE XEXT GOVERNOR. Wc copy the following commuication relative to the Governors election, from the "Delphi Oracle" printed at Delphi, Carroll county, on the upper Wabash. Mr. Editor: The present time is calm in politics; the late whirlwind which

swept with such fearful violence over the

country is abated, and the angry and con

flicting passions, which agitated and brought into exercise, have subsided into

something like placid indifference. Nothinsrean present a jrreater contrast, than

the state of public feeling in the late fall election and its present tranquil state; wc then saw the two great parties in. the land arrayed in hostile attitude against each other, the social circle unveiled and its in

mates divided by the prevailing influence

of political excitement; old friends estran

ged, and old enemies rendered still more

bitter in their animosity; the land its

whole strength and bicadth, seemed one

great camp, from which warlike prepara

tions were going forth proclaiming the np

proach of twa great parties, standing in hostile altitude towards each other. Tho

passengers in the streets raid hiffhwavs bv

the manner in which they approached" each othcrshowed, that their minds were wholiv

absorbed with the all-prevailing subject:

mc conversation 111 the public houses Uu

nedon politics alone; the court rooms and city halls, the rostrum and stumps echoed

with bitterness and political declamation. Nothing else, then, seemed to be thought of and party feelings reigned throughout,

uom Atainc toiicorgia and from the nioun

tains to the sea; its influence seemed to

extend every where throughout every ramification of society. Bit changes have taken place the great political battle has been fought; peace and pood will seem t roin

throughout the land. Both parties seem wearied with fierce and protracted exer

tions require repose and lethargy, like that

oi 11 ever succeeds Ion? and exhaustimr

excitement, has been the result. Wo

Have now leisure lo talk over subjects other than politics, to cultivate anew the

i.uiuiiy relations winch our late hostility so abruptly produced and to reflect upo n our errors cither of judgment, or of heart with a becoming resolution, to profit 1V experience, and example The August election m our state is approaching the sovereign people will again be caiu.f on in

exftrr.tc; lKir hirrliNcf r,.:..:i

J A mpvtr 1 C- i . - ",t'l F"uegc one 10 IeGIpvv11 Clerks. tho citizens of our free and happy wllM, ) form of government should never feel iu-

The Board of Internal Improvement, held a meeting recently at Indianapolis, at which it was determined to let to contract, a portion of the Albany and Crawfoixlsville road, this fall. Under all the circumstances, we are at a loss to understand how

thev expect to pay for iU 1 hcv have al- j

I ready let contracts for about one million sij; hundred thousand dollars over whal I the Fund Commissioners have been able

to borrow; and from the present condition of the money market, one might suppose they could not even hope that, any further loan will be effected for some time, if ever. They should also recollect, that they have severally taken a corporal oath, that the fifty thousand dollars appropriated to the Wabash river, shall be expended out of the first loan effected. We do not wish lo be fault fnders. Besides, there are several individuals on the board, whom we prize very highly as personal friends; we dislike to say aught against them. But, as faithful seutiiiels, we feel bouud to condemn their proceedings, and say, that it seems to indicate much less regard for the public welfare, than it docs for the n atiiioation of a jn'ccdy, discontented set of individuals, who would be nullificrs if they were to see any other part of the State getting a dollar, which was not to be cut into halves, and divided with them. Koclcville Intelligencer. Lieutenant Governor Wallace, in his speech at Madison, says, "the works taken into the system were no more than was necessary to secure the passage of the bill." This is not new to us. We all

know that no regard was had to the character of those works or the expense of their

construction. lo adopt the system was

tne object, let the cost be what it nnoht

It was done by bargain and sale. What session.

TEXAS. Advices to the 17th inst. have been received t New Oilcans from Galveston Bay. On the evening of that day the Congress of Texas adjourned after a pro

tracted session. I he N. Orleans bee de

rives the following information from a pas

senger :

The town of Nashville had been taken and sacked by the Camanche Indians, who massacred the few inhabitants that remained. They can, it is said, bring fifteen thousand well a rmcd warriors in the field and their brav ery and prowess have always put the Mexicans even in the zenith of their power in fear and trembling. The number now engaged in devasta

ting the frontiers of Texas is about 5,000,

led on, it is said, by painted white men, who, being dissatisfied with the government, have joined them, and led them on to deeds of rapine and carnage. Several families were murdered 15 miles from Washington, and such is the apathy of the people in that town that no steps were taken to arrest their bloodthirsty course. President Houston has granted furloughs to all the efficient men composing the army of the Republic, until about the middle of September, and in case of not returning at the time specified, arc to forfeit

emoluments.

As might be expected, the disbanding

of the army has given much dissatisfaction

to the people, who from its absence arc exposed to the incursions of the Indians

and Mexicans. The army also appears to

be dissatilicd with President Houston their wish was to attack, and if possible, take Ma tame ra?, but President II. would not accede to their demand.

that at the inquest held over the body, it was examined by Drs. Morrison and Evens, of this village, who stated under oath that no marks of external violence wore found upon the body. After the inquest, the body was brought to town, and received decent interment in tho Rising San grave yard. OCT The following is a correct extract from the return made by the Jury of Inquest,

held by A. Gazlay, Esq. acting as Coroner, to wit 'After an examination of the body of the said Leon Bauman, now here lying dead in tho Ohio River, we the Jury aforesaid,

on our oaths do sav that the said Leon

Bauman aforesaid, came to his death by drowning, as wc verily believe."

STUMP SPEECHES. The citizens of this Congressional district arc being favored with Stump Speech-! es to an extent heretofore unprecedented. The candidates are accommodating enough to visit the People by neighborhood?, and save ihcm the trouble of going any great distance to hear what their would-be Congressman have to sav.

New Methodist Church. Wc are gratified in being able to state that the Trustees of the Methodist church,

in this village and vicinity, have resolved on erecting a new edifice for the purpose of their worship. Wc hope donations and subscriptions may be liberal, and that the Trustees may be enabled to cie:t a house which will be comfortable to their society, and creditable lo the village. In saying this much, we think wc do not oppose the interests of tho place.

07Claytox made his eleventh Balloon ascension from Cincinnati, on the 1th inst. We are told the ascent was very beautiful; but he failed in making much of an atrial voyage, having landed about a mile from the city. It is said this was owing to an aperture or rent in his balloon, through which the gas escaped, and he was therefore obliged to seek rcrra frma.

INTERESTING FROM MEXICO Advices have been received at Washington city by the express mail from New Orleans, as late as the 9th of June, from the latter place, and the 15th of May from Mexico. Gen. Santa, Anna's pronuneianienfo against centralism, and in favor of the Constitution of 1821, had just been received at New Orleans. The capture of the Louisiana and Champion, by the Mexican squadron, was announced by express to the Government at Mexico, on the 20th of April, and produced much exultation. The day following another express carried the news of the recapture of the Louisiana, and the capture of the Gen. Urrea by the sloop of war Natchez. Great excitement was produced by the annunciation of these events. Hostile measures were immediately spoken of, 11 nd the expulsion of all American citizens of the United States from the country. The subject was submitted to Congress, and discussed with great warmth in secret

else could have been the motive in author

izing the construction of a road, the three first miles of which cost $350X00 for grading and bridging only ; and when completed, will not take toll enough to keep ii in repair? Governor Wallace knows how lo tickle the "pretty queen.''1 When he passed through this place, he was silent, quite dumb; he threatened, however, to call again, and inflict a speech upon us. We have no idea he will repeat here his

Madison harranguc it would'nt take. Indianian.

The bankruptcy of the government in

money nnd credit was supposed to be the principle argument against a measure which the vanity and folly and ignorance of the Torncl party would have hurried them into.

The editor of the' Salem Monitor is requested to give some tangible reason lor calling the enemies of the present system of Internal Impronu nt in Indiana ''Nullifier.O Have they ever shown disposition to resist the laws of the country? Why are they thus stigmatized. You answer , Mr. Monitor. lb.

The Representatives of the people fweed the salary of the Governor at $1500 last session. The irresponsible Board created by "the system,1' gives to one engineer $10C0 per annum, to another $:$500. We would recommend an abridgement to their power. lb. More Gals owub Wtest. The Norwalk (Conn.) Chronicle of Wednesday says, on Friday last, ten or twelve double horse waggons parsed through this place loaned with men, women guns, rifles, boy girls, babee, nnd other nick-nacks, all bound to the far west.

FROM FLORIDA. Ollieial reports to the 5th June have been received from Tampa Bay. These reports state that on ihc night of the 2d instant, the Micausaukics, about two huu-

dret in number, surrounded the cmnu of

Mieanopy, Jumper, and Cloud, and forced them away. Tho orders from Sain Jones and Occola were not to molest any white man. Mieanopy refused to go, saying that he had signed a treaty, and should hold it. He was answered that if he did not go, his blood would be spilt. His reply was to kill him there, and to do it quickly: they, however, forced him on his

hsrsc, and carried hiin off. Jumper having sold all his horses, they forced bun to walk. The sincerity of .Mieanopy nnd

jumper cannot tie doubted. Cloud, however, was always a traitor, and was the only one who had been warned of what was to take place. Gen. Jesup states that the scheme of emigration has entirely failed, and thnt he shall immediately dischanro thn vessels

which had been employed to carry the In

dians on. no uocs not anticipate a renewal of hostilities. Measures have been taken to place the troops in position so as to cover the country. Globe of Wth inst.

A Warning to Parents. We are informed that the youngest son of Mr. Palmerton, residing in Manchester township, in this county, died recently from swallowing Percussion cans. A box

of the caps hal been given him to' play with, which he opened, and swallowed a number of them. Eight were brought from him. A case precisely similar to the above, is given in the Somcrvillc (Tcnn.) Reporter, of the 21th ult. It should serve as a warning to parents.

"Western Expre?s Mail. This mail went into opeiation on tho first instant. It is to extend from Baltimore to St. Louis. An experiment of three mouths is to be made, in order to test the practicability and expediency of continuing it after that time. The distance from Baltimore to Cincinnati, via Columbus, Ohio, and Dayton, is 513 miles, and is to bo run by the Express Mail in 50 i hours.

The State of Indiana is about to issue through her banks, a large supply of small paper change. O wise young State.

The above paragraph is from the Louis

ville City Gazette of the 2Sth ult. It is

something wchad not heard of before, and wc presume it is altogether a mistake. It

is an old saying that to hear tho news of

the town, wc must go to the country and this is pretty much the case with the news

of our Stale wc must go to the newspa

pers of other States to find out what is

going on in our own. Will the City Gazette be good enough to inform us how it obtained its information? If so, wc may

tell it that tcise young Indiana has not fol

lowed the example of wise old Kentucky, in issuing shin plasters by city and corpo

ration authority.

HANGING. Hoover and Davip, tho nccomjtio nf the notorious Washburn, were executed at Cincinnati, on Friday of last week. Of

course, a multitude assembled to witness

the awful scene, and of course a large

number were female?, as is always tho

case on such occasions. And of course,

each made a confession, to be hawked about on the day of execution, and sold at the Bxk Stores, in the streets, and on

the wharf. When will the imprudent and unwise practice of public execution be done away with? and when will a stop be put to tho custom of permitting the confessions of criminals to be made public?

More Steamboat Accidents. The steamboat Crusader, while lying off Rabbit Island, near the mouth of Pearl river, not long since, collapsed a flue, by which 12 persons Were badly scalded, 5 of whom soon died, and the lives of others despaired of. It is not stated whether this was caused by accident or catelcssness of course, however, it was an accident. The steamboat Wave, while lying at Peru, 011 the 22d ult. caught fire and was totally consumed. A Frenchman, who was passenger on the boat, was burnt to death. Loss $9,500, and no insurance.

03-Thc Cincinnati Republican of the 1th inst. stales that about 1 10 buildings are going up in tho city this season. The Trust company continues to pay specie, aud rumor says that the other city Banks are making. arrangements to do so.

OUR NEXT GOVERNOR. Since the visit of Gen. Taylor to our vill.ige, we have carefully examined the

newspapers of the Stale, in order lo ascertain as near as we could, how public sentiment stood in regard to the three individuals now before us for the hi'diest office in our gift; and from all wc have seen and heard, we aro constrained to say that Gen. Taylor is entirely out of the que stum. We know of but three papers in the State which advocate his election, and they be

long to the Democratic party; while on the

other hand a very hu ge portion of the Democratic papers in the Slate arc for Dumont among these arc the Wabash Mercury and the Delphi Oracle, two as respectable tdicets as the State affords; nnd there arc in fact a majority of papers in this State at this time supporting Dumont. Wc make this statement, because wc believe it our duty, as an Editor to let the people know llio true state of tilings, without expressing ear own preference for either of tho candidates. No one admire Tnv-

1 , -j nun uucu liinusanu oiu! irri c Hor more than wo do,- nnd none would be I the importunities for admiX 3 ' apd

FOREIGN PA ITERS. It appears that the number of emigrants, many of them paupers, now arriving in this country is greater than at any former period. It is stated in the New York Courier of Saturday iast that on the lth, 7th and 8th of the present month tho number of emigrants landed at that port amounted to no less than ticcnty-four hundred! They could not ha clonic at a time in every respect more unfortunate, if unprovided with the means of taking care of themselves. The demand for labor has to a great extent censed improvements ol all kinds aro suspended, and every one is husbanding his resources until more propitious times. The stranger who bring nothing but his ihcws and sinews Cot his maintenance, will find it a hard matter, at least in tho Atlantic states, to procure eni plovmcnt, and to eke out a l:.vinr The worst of it is that the stream of i" lion continues iininto;TiIn.,i .mm,gr-

Slates

in tho

than thrco

i . IUI V3