davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-04-04
SpefiaI gutifes.


tB- Cheap shoe-A shoe that is cheap; how
varied are the ideas Of what is really cheap shoe,
and how to obtain it, the boot shoe that is made OF
split leather soes and tops and paper for the inner
sole and stifenng and heels is really not cheap and
how often does the wearer get deceived as to what
they expect to get far the value OF their money
is concerned. 1t is well known fact that sole eath-
Of good quality, together with morocco and last
ing also calf skim are all nearly high as they were
at any time during the war, and the idea OF any one
selling boots and shoes for fourth of their value,
a neat good article, honest material, and well made
Shoes Is all shine and in nineteen cases out OF
twenty, the low price shoe is made OF split leather
and often part as above stated of brown paper and
often wearing them in the wet, which is the time the
soaked and as soft wet rag and then the stifenng
goes down under the heel of the wearer and so lar as
economy and health Is concerned, they are perfectly
worthless. The inventors Of the splitting machnes
and the paper soes ought to have been banshed long
before their inventions came in USE 1t used to
be- before the splitting machines came In USE that a
pair of shoes made Of the whole hide, would common
line and n these ys o s leather and paper the
hide is so spoiled that it will hardly fourth OF
time, and no protection from the wet and then the
time trouble, and and tear, of shoe leather In
running to and fro from the shoemakers, with those
split leather and paper shoes to get repaired, which
invariably has to be done.
Only look at it. the Eastern manufacturer will take
side of sole leather and split it twice, which makes
three times the surface of leather the split side that
has the grain on is generally put on for the outside
sole of the shoe and filled up with paper or wood,
will readily deceive the buyer, as will look smooth
and solid, while the two inner sides Of split Leather
are generally blacked and oiled up and made in the
upper parts of shoes, with brown paper for the stien
ing that when finished up viii deceive very readily
boots and shoes for economy in every particular, fo
like the great oak that has wthstood the storms ant
for centuries man himself begins to dit
at the extremities Keep the feet warm and dry, ant
you can almost snap your fingers in joyous triumph
Il at disease and the doctors. Y. II.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-04-04

ANOTHER FIaE AT NEW CAsrLE-We hope
New Castle is not attempting to verify our pre-
diction, that If they do not get . more efficient
fire apparatus half the town will burn down some
day, but it looks like it. We have already no.
ticed two really destructive fires there within a
few days. On Tuesday morning there was another
Are there, though rather slight one. house
belonging to Rev. j. B. Spottswood and occupied
by Caleb Brinton caught fire from o spark from
the chimney, the flames were extinguished before
much damage was done.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-04-04

INQuEsT.-Coroner Bellew held an inquest on
Monday over the body of nm infant found in n box
under the fence in a field beyond the Aims House
burying ground. The infant was white male
child, which the jury were of the opinion had
been born alive, and had come to its death at the
hands of persons unknown. 1t had been treated
with disgusting brutality, it was doubled up head
and feet Together and squeezed into box almost
too small to hold it.
This is the second case of infanticde within $
few weeks, and the crime is likely to be on thu
increase if the cases are not vigorously prosecuted
and the most searching investigations made.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-04-04

THE STORM ABOUT MtitohDs-lhC -ifJ"s VI
Saturday contains some additional items concern
ing the damage done by the storm of the 2lsta and
22d ult The mill property of Nathaniel johnson,
three miles from Milford, was damaged to the
extent of $500; that at Millsboro, S10OO and
Hearus' mill two miles from Millsboro', and
spicers and the Dowbridge mill, in the same
section were considerably injured The dams of
Paynter's and NAPLES mills, at the town OF Mill
ton. were washed out, the chasm in the dam of
the former being 60 feet in width. The dam of
Davis mill gave way and the mill was turned over
and carried down the stream
Morris mill and two mills belonging to Mr..
James Anderson, in the neighborhood of George
town, and also Evans, Collins and Walkers
mills between Georgetown and Bridgevile, were
much injured
In nil twenty-eight mills in Sussex County have
been stopped by the effects of the storm, and we
are told that there is but one mill in the neighbour
hood of Georgetown in running order.
Concerning the injury to the shipping, it says
Several vessels that left our wharves on Wednes-
day were caught In the storm at the mouth OF the
Mispillion, and were compelled to anchor there to
ride out the gale. The sloop Mary Elizabeth
however, was unequal to the strain, and sunk OF
Friday night. She was loaded with $40 bushels
of corn belonging to Col. G. s. Watson of NIL
ford, so bushels belonging to the Captain, JOIN
Evans so bushels Of liaxseed belonging to Mr.
Jas. B. Davis 8 or 10 barrels of sorghum belong
Ing to Mr.. Punell Davis and lot of household
goods Efforts are now being made 10 raise her
with what success we have not ascertained, Blu
her cargo is almost total loss.
A large schooner broke from her moorings a
Morris River N. j. on the opposite shore, wa
driven across the bay, and came directly over til
beach at the mouth of our creek, although sh
drew seven feet water. Having lost both OF he
anchors, she was run up the ''big ditch, betwee
the Mispillion and Cedar Greeks, until she stuc
fast, and there remained until after the storm
when the Captain procured an anchor from OIL
town and proceeded to pull her out. We belie'
however, she is still stuck fast ati the mouth
the creek.
The schooner Mary Ann Grier Capt. John
Fleming, of Frederick, bound to New York wi
n cargo of grain belonging to Heycrin & Hobso
of Little Creek Landing, was driven ashore
Mahon's Ditch.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-04-04
r.n,,.al Of tho late senator Riddle.

Funstai of tho late senator Riddle.
The remains of the late Senator Riddle were
Inferred Monday morning between II and IL
o'clock, at the Wilmington and Brandywlne Gem |
etery.
The cortege left his late residence on King st.,
at about II o'clock, in the following ordcr.-
Deputy Sergeant at Arms of the U. s. Senate,
and the Washington Undertaken.
Congressional Delegation, consisting of sena-
tors Nyc of Nevada and Davis of Kentucky, and
Representatives Glossbrcnner of Pennsylvania
and Kerr of Indiana.
Mayor, Alderman, and City Council Of VIII
mington.
The bearers
The clergymen
The hearse.
The male relatives of the deceased
Nancy, IN old colored woman formerlya slave
OF deceased, in separate carriage.
Citizens.
In addition to the above, who were all in carri-
ages there was large procession of gentlemen on
foot.
The funeral services were conducted by Rev.
Willard II. Huxley in the New Jerusalem Church,
corner of Delaware Avenue and Washington Sts.
and the beautiful funeral service of the Sweden
borgian church was read over the grave. At the
conclusion of the service short prayer was made
by Rev. Mr.. spotswood, of the Presbyterian
church at New Castle.
The coffin was an elegant metallic one The
Washington Undertaken who attended to the ar
engagements and accompanied the body to this
city, was the same who had charge of the funeral
of Mr. Lincoln Mr.. Murphy was the undertaken
in charge here.
special meeting OF the City Council was call
ed in the morning by his Honor the Mayor to take
action concerning tile death of Hon. Geo. Read
Riddle.
On motion of John A. Duncan, Esq, the fol-
| lowing Preamble and Resolutions were read, and
on motion of Mr.. Gallagher they were adopted.
WHEREAS. In the providence of God, the Hon.
| Geo Read Riddle, United States Senator from the
State of Delaware, has been called from this life;
| and
| WHEREAS: In years gone by Mr.. Riddle has
been closely identified with the public affairs of
this his native State, as well as with the interests
/ of this city which he made his home and
| WHEREAS, The City Council Of Wilmington
desire to show their esteem for him as private
| citizen, respect for the high position he held MS
| legislator in the General Government and the
various offices filled by him at various times, es-
pecially that of II former member of this body,
therefore
Resofred, That we hereby express our sorrow s,n
hi h;s fam; MI, j in their bereavement.
Resoiced That as further testimony of our
respect for the deceased we attend his funeral in
a body.
resolutions be published in The city papers and a
copy presented to the family of the deceased.
o.,-,--,,.a 4. ,,o ,,, moot
- a. ,U...a, ,u,,t MA ,f.na,, al,
s :, .ns "a"ass. - - aaa.sd a,aasa Co. w.
fS
ensuing year
President Hon T. g. Valentino. Vice Presi-
dent VIM. II. Council. Recording Secretary. A,
W. simpson. Corresponding Secretary. D. b.
Curletti treasurer H. y. simpson captain A.
| w. Wlndle.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-04-04
Teiu advertisements.

yXTANTED.-A young man of 81, accustomed to
w good society, wishes to become acquainted
with few Young ladies of Wilmington. Object, the
enjoyment Of ladies society. Address .
j. j. SuNNINGT0N,
ap4-1tpw Wilmington, Del.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-04-04

SUDDEN DEATH OF WiLMINGToNIAN.--The
Pottsville Journal of Saturday says:
On Friday evening of last week Patrick Kealnes
of Wilmington, DEL, reached East Delaware
Mines, two miles from Pottsville, on visit to
his stepson, Murtie Fahey. On Sunday after
noon Mr.. Kearncs went out in company with his
s.tepson, to take walk. When they reached
Sea, .pingtown Mr.. Kearnes complained of feeling
very Ill. He laid down and died almost imme-
diately. an inquest was held by deputy Coroner
F. Coma d, and verdict of death from heart
disease rendered. Mr.. Kearnes was a native Of
ireland, and sixty years of age at the time of hi'
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-04-04

ID EMOyAI.-Mss K. II. Hamhleton will tempo
III rarily remove to the s. w. Corner Seventh and
trimming and childrens clothing business now carried
on at us Market st, inarchl1-1m
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-04-04

ASSESSMENT OF U. s. DIRECT TAx.-Mr. Geo,
B. Dickson, U. s. Assessor for this State, has
given notice that appeals will be received and de-
termined, by the Assessor, relative to any error
enumerations made by the Assessor or Assistant
Assessors, and returned in the Direct Tax Lists
for 1867, at the following times and places, viz:
In New Castle at the Court House Building, on
Thursday and Friday, April 18th and 10TH from
10 a. M, until 3p. IN.
Al Dover, at the Court House Building on Mon
day and Tuesday, April 18th and 16th from 10 a
m, To 4p. m.
AT Georgetown, at the Court House Building
on Tuesday and Wednesday, April 9th and 10th
| from . a. m, until 3p. III.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-04-04

ELECTION OF 0FFICERs.-At the annual meet
ing of the Wawaset B. B. Club, held March 4th,
the following persons were elected officers for the
ensuing year,
President, Hon. ]. s. Valentine; Vice Presi-
dent VIM. H. Council; Recording Secretary. A.
w. Simpsons Corresponding Secretary, D. B.
Curletti Treasurer, II. s. Simpson; Captain, A.
w. Windle.
Elk. Committee-T. j. Lawson, A. yandever,
G. Hallam.
Ground Committee--J.J Gallagher, jim. Hates,
j. II. Richards, A. Vandever, Geo. W. Bright.
Match Committee-W. II. Council, H. F. Simp-
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-04-04

Wilmington Markets.
FIouR FEED AND GRAIN,


Quotations furnished this day by Garrett, Kent {
Co. 207 Shipley ST., Wilmington. Del.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-07-31

Publishers and dealers IN Music and manuf.cturers Of
flutes Fife. fageolets. &c &C., &c. Send for cata-
logue Of prices. 6v5So
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-07-31

AND HOUSE OF MERCY.

4 Howard Association Reports, for Young Men, the
Crime Of Solitude and the Errors Abuses and Discus
eswhch destroy the manly powers and create imped-
imentg to Marriage, with sure means Of relief Sent
inseelcd letter envelopes. fee Of charge Address
lDR. J. sKILLIN HOUGHTON Howard Association,
{pEsladalnhia pa
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-07-31

Must have been manufaC4ur0d In county since 0X.
hibitiOn of 1865
Committee: ]. II. Merrill, Mrs. n. n. Smith, Mrs.
b. Bettys, Mrs. NJ. J. Morrill,, Mrs. Dr. Warner.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-07-31
For Sale!

/; Valuable Farm IN Farmelsburg Township so
ncsee Yairie 40 timber SO acres under ctiva-
=: Terms liberal. Applyto D. BAUGH, McGregor
80 W. 4. McCORMAC.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-07-31

A BRILLIANT FUTURE. a Kentucky
editor visited fortune teller recently. He
makes a report of the revelations concern
ing the past and future. Editors of = des
ponding turn of mind should take hear,
and live in hope of the GLORIOUS future
The following is the report: Thou hast
served three years in the penite1tiary for
a horse thou didst not steal. Th6u Wilt be
Governor Of the State, and afterwards de-
cline a seat in the Senate Of the United
States. A wealthy young lady, with blue
hair and auburn eyes, and very beautiful,
is now about to graduate from the House
of Correction, whom thou wilt marry as
soon as thy present wife diest, which will
be at the fourth full of the next moon
Thou wilt become possessed of this lady's
wealth and elope with, the wife of coal
boat engineer. Thou wilt 60 to New Or
leans and start q keno bank, which will
bring thee in great riches. After an alb
sence of nineteen years thou wilt return
to thy repining wife, lay thy princely for
tune at her feet, be forgiven, and after
missing family of nineteen children, die
happy, at the age Of ninety-nine."
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-07-31

No. EqsestyiaaiSm.
Best equestrian. ladies department. SEQ
equestrian, girls DEPT, under l6........ $50
equestrian, boys dept, under l6.....- 500
Committee Maj. E. F. Ormsby, L. v. Davis, Frank
1Arrabee.
No. SO.
Best dIDplay of Musical Instruments such
- are usually kept in music stores, Dip 10 90
set Of Band Instruments and perfbr-
nance by NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 20 90
Committee: E. r. Barron, Chas. Sankalb. Mrs. ]. +.
Stoneman, Mrs. Frank Larrabee, Miss Fanny
Cone.
No. So.-1tees, SArubbeyy. DC.
Best and largest collection, and variety
Of Nursery stock by propagation
Or agent residing In the county,. 10 90
Best collection Oflive-roOted Evergreens 500
For the largest number and variety OF
Fruit and ornamental Trees, Shrubs,
Wines, &C., planted the present year
~ by any person In the county. except
nurserymen. Entries stating num-
ner Of slanting, to be furnished to
Secretary previous to Sept. LIST state
m0nt to be sworn tO................... .....- M %
Committee: James Parker, Samuel Little, Hon.
Samuel Murdoch.
: Iowa state Agricultural Report MeA
American Agriculturist.
Rural New Yorker.
Prairie Farmer.
! Iowa Homestead.
The State Report IL valuable book of over $40
pagea The Agricultural papers the best Of their
class published In the United States.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-07-31

II = W z I i M /!
KRIEBS & KING,
Guecessors to MATHEWS LADD)
DEALERS IN AND MANUFACTURERS Of
Stoves and TinWare,
aGca1zao1, IOWA.
PARTICULAR ATTENT GIVEN TO ALL
KINDS OF JOB WORK.
Sfyeu want geed Reef Chimney stack,
sriehsa and Escape Pipe, Car Reef
ing, Fave Troughing, Well
Bucket, Well Piping,
Or anything else In the Job Work Line,
give ~ call and you win DO satisfied
with prices and work done.
Thirty years. experience in the
business will enable as to comply
with all we promise.
N. KR1EBs (61S) J. r. KING.
Lumber, Lumber!
W. Have on A''d and are constantly r's''''ns.'
North 16caregor,
Large Assortment Of
p u m b Q r, i ath
PIckETs and SHINGLES,
of the best quality and manufacture which we offer to
our customers, and the public genersly,at
Most Reasonable Prices for Cash.
Builders and Others
Wishing Lumber by the CAR LOAD or more can
save expense by ordering from us.
PARTlculARATTENTIoH GIVEN DRILLING ORDERS
"A Liberal Discount made to dealers.
DRY LUMBER, LaTn AND DOORS ALWAYS ON nAmDl
All Lumber &C., delivered on cars free Of charge.
46l nAYT l. BURDICK.
0'BR1EN E DUFF,
successors TO o'sRIEM pAws)
16c0A10o1, IOWA,
JoBHERs IN
GREEN, DRIED AND
PRESERVED FRUITS,
Fancy and
Family Groceries.
WYE KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A FULL
w assortment of goods In our line, consisting OF
Lemons,
Oranges,
Dates,
Figs,
GREEN AND DRIED APPLES, &C.
A Fnll assortment Of NUTS. Also lot of
Cranberries.
= Few Carloads Of Potatoes,
ETC, ETC., ETC.
Every article in our line win b sela at
the VERY LOWEST prices for cash.
CASH PAID FOR PRODUCE!
Remember our place Of business 10 at the Corner Of
Main and Second Streets opposite fOxs Brick Block.
0'BRIEN ( DUFF.
McGregor, April II, 1867. s4s
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-07-31

(Statement in writing a. to the manufacture Of the
wine must be furnished. The articles In the above
class are to be left Mt the Secretarys Office Compel
itrs need not expect the contents Of bottles kegs
&C. returned but are invited to assist the Judges In
determining their merts.l
Judges Executive Committee and Board OF ~
d : - 5. Ii .r. RI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-18
LEGAL.
ChanCerY Sale of Real Estate
wednesday, January 10. 1855.
! 70. % r. U-Union Bank OF Tennesss vs.. b
Z. Armstrong % al.

10. 30, r. U-Union Bank Of Tennesse vs.. b.
L Armstrong et al.
DY virtue Of an interlOcut0ry decree made In
ID the above cause. 1 will sell al pablo auction
% the highest bidder, At the Courthouse door in
The city Of Memphis, Tennessee. on WEDNE5-
DAY Jauuary IS. i66s, between the hours OF 10
sIn- and u M, me following aesertDsd zeal es-
tate tO@wits
First-A lot OF parcel Of land bounded as fol-
lows; Beginning az q stake IN The Memphis and
Germantown Plank Road on the north line Of
the ui - ~ acre tract purchased BY Nm ire
1eFauL OF henneth Garrett. thence running
south 81 esst % chains and 81 links 70 asfaks
south ~ chains and 7G links to a stake Hence
south n chains and II links to the bagfnuinE.
containing - acres more OF less.
E~Gcond-Also, 4 I.io0 acres. bounded - fol-
lows: Beginning a a stake on the southwe-t
corner Of a ~ aCre tract sold byN 81. Trpzevaut
chsins and a links 20 q STAGE on southeast cor
ner OF said land, thence south 2 chains and %
LINKS o a stake, thence west ~ chains and "A
liuha, thence north chains and % Links to tn Q
beginning.
Matilda James present south corner thence
north with the east line OF said -. Martins
street 2i8 feet 40 . stake thence est perpen-
disular % 80. Martins street % Ely0u EaV1s1.
thence south with the meandeuugs OF said
Bayou 8ayaao 10 - line 26 feet from and rar-
allel % tue last mentioned line, thence west u
the beginning
Founh-TWO lots Of land-0ns IA the other
10 acres. being dover land OF Mrs. Tliman Bet
us, widow Of uilman Belts, deceased.
IEEMs OF SALE a credit Of six aud
twelve rs and - mouths Notes with E1sd Sc
purchase money. Equity Of redemption barred.
uec3 A. Clerk K M1sfer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-18

ACCORDING TO recent Statisties
the total number Of Jews in the Worlc
is 1900, GOO, $4,000 of whom live ID
Europe, In Russia the Jewish popuIa-
ton is i22O,00 in Austria 1858, GOO Ia
Prussia, 2S4, 500, and in Germany, 1872 600.
At Frankforton-ths-MRin every six
tenth inhabitaRt is a Jew, aud in the
whole Of Prussia every seventy-th third.
There are fewer Jews 10 Saxony than in
any part Of Germany. In Sweden and
Norway the proportion of Jews to the
rest Of the inhabitants is about one 10
COCO. In France, England and Belgium,
where the Jews are under no disabilities,
they are less numerous than in countries
where they have notyet been placed on
an equality with the Delivers OF other
creeds.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-18
Monday. Deeember aaa. 1saz.

Monday, December 93d. ISSz,
se-N. x. D-Thomas James, ct al vs. Louisa
r.. James. ct al. CnanceTy Court OF Memphis.
DY virue Of a interlOcutery decree made in
ID the above cause, 1 viii sell at public auO-
ton TO the highest bidder, at the Court House
dOOrin the q = OF Memphis, Tenn. on mon
DAY, December 3. 1857, between the hours Of
10 am. and y m the following described real
estate, tO-wtt: The lot Of ground known and
designated upon the plan or map OF South
Memphis es Lot Ne. 2 IN Block No. q. and
bounded as follows, tO-wlt: Beginning Al a
point on the east side or line of ~. Martin
street % feet sOuthwartly from the point OIin-
tersectiOn Ofthe south side Of Vance street, the
east ine Of -. Martin street, thence south
wardiy on and With the east -ide OF 81 Martin
street 80 feet TO the corner OF Lot SO.
8iu said block No. Al said Ion extending back
form width Of 90 lest 10 the center nf Bayou
Gpyuso- Also. the east half oflot No lin BLOCK
No A, on the plan Of south Memphis. said
ot fonts on Vance street $50 fact 70 the center
OF Bayou GayosO, and runs back 60 feet % lot
No 2
The above lots have been subdlvIded into four
lots, y plan or diaEram Of which can be seen
uDou application Al the office o. The Clerk and
Master.
Terms OF saIe-Ona fourth ca n and balance
in equal iUstalments of Iii, twelve and eigh-
teen months from day Of sal-purchaseE CIV
log n tes bearing Interest nom date. Win ap-
proved security, anu lien retained uu payment
OF purchase money.
Equity OF Ieeen ntion barred.
nnvQ AL-HJN. Clerk snd Master.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-18
County Court Sale Of Land.

Maria l. Petite Of ais, VI. Mary La Moleta etaI
Petition Tor sale 81 real estate for division.
Under and by virtue OF q deores OF sale
made IN the aDJve entitled cause. a. M
december term, ISL Of The JOunty Court oi
Shelby county. Tennessee, I will proceed 10 sell
10 tue highest and best bidder, before the Court.
house door In the city Of Memphis, on
Monday. January 9Th, 1865.
Between the hours of 10 a M. and 4 nm. thu
following described real estate. 10 wit. fHne
certain parcel % land in The city 81 Memphis
known on the plan OF the said CITY - lot one
hundred and eignty-fOuF ils4L beginning al
point On the eat side OF Main street aud IN
north side Of Tonrrays alley, (which Is She INST
alley north of Jackson sireeIL. running thence
with the north side Of the said al ey tast Out
hundred and fory-sight feet six inches 70 az
alley thence north seYenty-fOur feet thr {
inches thence west one hundred and forty
eight leet six inches 20 Main stresL and thsuot
south seyenty-four feet three inches 70 the
place OF beginning
Terms o. sALE-One-third cash, and one.
third in one year from thedate Of the sale, and
One-third ia two years therefrom. Notes viii
good security 70 be taken for the deferred nay,
ments, and a iein retained on the property 10.
the payments Of said notes.
John LQAGUE.
Deesmber 6, 1857. County CouTt Clerk.
darT I'd