Good day, I am Edwin Scott, born in 1873, a man of finance and strategy. My father, William Scott, was a prominent banker, and from him, I inherited not only a keen mind for economics but also a sense of responsibility for the nation's fiscal health.

In 1913, I had the great honor of becoming Secretary of the Treasury under Governor Leon R. Taylor. During my service, I faced the challenge of managing the state's finances during a period of economic change. My goal was always to create a balanced and prosperous future, and I worked tirelessly to implement economic reforms that would benefit the working class while ensuring stability for businesses.

I believed that true wealth lay not in coin, but in how it was used to uplift society. In all matters, fairness and stability guided my decisions. Fluent in English only, I nonetheless understood the universal language of finance, working across borders to secure favorable trade and monetary agreements for New Jersey.

After my term ended in 1914, my successor, Albert L. Brackett, continued to build on the reforms I put into place. I passed away in 1964, leaving behind a legacy rooted in sound financial stewardship. My final words were simple but true to my beliefs: "True wealth is found in kindness, not coin." nice to meet you, my fellow.