davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-12
MILITARY MATTERS.

The post of Fort Benton, NJ. T., has
been discontinued.
DIR. Frick, U. s. A., went out to
Fort Steele yesterday.
So much of special orders No. SO,
current series, as relates to Major p.
G. Hall, pay department, is revoked.
We have been informed that the Sec
retary of war has definitely decided not
to order teams of the regular army to
Creedmoor next fall.-Jonnal.
Second Lieut.. John A. Baldwin, 9th
infantry, will report in person, with
out delay, to the commanding officer,
Fort Sidney, Neb., for duty until
further orders with company F, 9th
infantry.
Secy. Lincoln, Adjutant General
Drum and Col. Barr, will leave Wash
ington early next week for Leaven-
worth, where they will inspect the mil
itary prison. They will be absent ten
days. Gen. Mcdowell, comma nd
ing the military division of the Pa
cific, will meet them on the Goth.
A board of survey, to consist of Capt.
William s. Stanton, corps of engineers.
q. s. A., chief engineer office of the
department, Capt. Cyrus $. Roberts,
18th infantry, A. D. c., and 1st Lieut..
Earl D. Thomas, 9Th cavalry, will con-
vene at the old government corral,
Omaha, Nebraska, on the 9th day of
May, 1881, at ten o'clock a. M, or as
soon thereafter as practicable, to re-
port upon and fix the responsibility for
the loss Of, or damage to, certain guam
titles Of coal and hay, for which Capt.
John V. Furey, A. @. NJ, U. s. A., is
accountable.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-12

ton, not to exceed the amounts paid BY
private parties for the same kind of
seryice), and all compensation for SER
vices rendered for the government shall
be applied to the payment of said bonds
and interest until the whole amount is
fully paid.
1t is thought by the court officials
that the case win be disposed Of within
the next two weeks.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-12

Washington. May 11.-In the decis-
ion OF the secretary Of the interior rel
ative to the construction of the North
ern Pacific railroad through the Crow
Indian reservation, the secretary held
that while no unnecessary opposition to
the contemplated surveys in said reser-
walton should be interposed by the
department, yet, in order to evade any
hostile acts or unfriendly feelings on
the part of said Indians towards the
agents or employees OF the company. he
deemed it advisable that the Indian
agent at said Crow agency should make
known to the Indiana the purpose for
which the said preliminary surveys are
to be made, and should assure the In
dians that the lands necessary for the
right of way granted by congress, will
not be taken until after an agreement
therefore shall have been entered into
between the Indians and the United
States.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-12

=.
Lonoon' tart VI mieoAase' .n"i Aeo
nueeatana' Oh Newcas''e, WAS
"asneo ashore az iAlaiu .ni' ai'ei noun
apparently irom . s'eainer.
bo"insloh. u a Young iauy' iooi-
ing WIN iesoi'ei' poin.ou ~ ~ q n..ie
zen year oia poy, na"eu nasunai ne
pis'oi was olschaisea, 'ie p4ii passing
'nrouei Inc he''i' VI 'no o0S
Chicago; N. h Farnham, a boot and
shoe dealer, Residing and doing busi-
ness at No III milwaukee avenue,
uieu apou' Q oeioeA sos'e'oA, Ai'ei,
noun iioin ''ie eiieo'S Vi an o'''1o'o o'
inoip"ine.
Chicago: james u. Doyle, under in
dictment for forgery and passing eoun-
terfeit money, gave $4,000 bail before
Judge Blodgett, yesterday. His sure
ties were Washington Libby, William
i'ee'' anu neiinan iheiiA'
London: The Irish executive appears
to be carrying out the provisions OF the
arms act with vengeance. Among the
recent seizures Is rusty, oid cannon
kept at the gap oil Dunioe Tor awaken
ing echoes ior the edincation Oh Ameri-
can ana otner tourists.
Canton, Ohio: Mrs. Charles Maury
died last night from a mistake In TAX
ing medicine. Morphine powders had
Deen prescribed Tor ner Twice a DAY,
ana quinine piiis every three hours.
She reversed the order with fatai re-
suit. She had been married but two
weeks.
, New York: The English chaplain at
Iunis takes advantage OF the present
excitement 10 ask for SUBSCRIPTIONS 1or
q memorial wlnoo" IN tne cnurcn Oh ot.
Augus'ine' runs, 70 John howard
rayne' au'nor Oh none' sweet
NOME anu once American consui 10
Auii's'
Tunis: The French Gen. Breart's
column of 1000 men is encamped at
ISABELLA, few miles from the Bardo.
The excitement at the capital is very
great, but the bey and the ministry are
determined to remain at the Bardo
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-12

London, May 11.-During the debate
on the resolution to erect a monument
to the late Lord Beaconsfeld in West
minister, Mr.. Gladstone said: Lord
Beaconsfield was in many respects the
most remarkable in English parliament
tary history. The only one which was
comparative to it as regards the wonder
it was calculated to excite, was that of
Pitt. Beaconsfield's name was asso-
ciated with great constitutional
changes. Gladstone proceeded to say
that he would never scruple to admit
that the solution of the question of
the alteration of the franchise was
largely due to Beaconsield's personal
influence. Looking not as friend and
admirer, but impartially, at the magni-
tude of the part Beaconsfield played for
seven years in European affairs on be-
half of England, he had no doubt that
the man who had at that time
sustained Office for thirty years, and had
led great party, and had interested
the general heart to the extent mani
tested during his illness and at his
funeral, should be commemorated.
Although himself separated from Lord
Beaconsfield by longer and larger di-
vergence than perhaps ever existed be-
tween two persons so constantly in
contact, yet he had pleasure in dwell
ing on his great qualities, on his ex-
traordinary intellectual powers, which
all would do well to remember, on
the strength Of will and the persistency
of purpose manifest throughout his ca
reer, on his strong sympathy with his
race and his kindness to struggling lit
erary genius.
In conclusion, Gladstone took occa-
sion to record from conviction, that
Beaconsfield was never actuated by
personal antipathy towards himself.
The speech was received with loud
cheers.
Stafford Northcote seconded the mo-
tion, and said that Gladstone had al
ready erected monument better than
marble.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-12
Governnent BusIaess over the Union
Paclnc.


washington, May ll,-A petition
was recently MED In the United States
court OF Chains Dy tne Union Pacific
Iai'roaa company, representing That up
" anu inc,uu'ns Dec' oi. 100 tne
.ia,lls iol sne transportation Oh mans
naa oeen adJus'ed npon the Terms pre-
scr,Dea Dy tne postofice department,
wn'cn Terms anoroea compensation 70
'ne company conslderaDly less than the
alnoun' ci'aI seo 70 anu paid Dy prlVate
persons -. hke selvlce curing tnesame
pea'oa. Inc pe1i1ion also cited IN de-
.a'l o'ner services rendered LOT which
proper COMPENSATION had not yet been
reserved Dy 'ne company. The aggre-
gaze amount que tne railroad, accord
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-12

For the benefit particularly of the
gentlemen who occasionally drop into
the office of western newspapers and
tell how cheap eastern papers insert
advertisements, we print the following
from an exchange: "The Chicago Tri-
b,ne, for column one year receives
$4,000. The New York Herald re-
ceives for its lowest price column
s39, 9,634, and for the highest $34s, 900.
The New York Tribune for the lowest
S29, 1854, and for the highest SS5, CAS-
and these papers are never at a loss for
advertisements to fill their columns
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-12
FOREIGN.
The Wedding OF stephanie and Ru
doIph-fhe Bride In Tears.
6iadstoae's Euiogy ON Lord Beae0ns
field in Parliament.
Terrible Tale OF Treatment OF Emil
grants Aboard ship,
A weeping outnt.

Vienna, May 11.-At the marriage of
Stephanie and Rudolph an affecting
scene occurred at the most solemn por-
tion of the ceremony. The princess,
who up to that moment had maintained
apparent composure, now broke COM
pletely down and burst forth into fit
of weeping, crying aloud and trembling
with long suppressed nervous excite
ment. Prince Rudolph, who was calm
and collected, acted with uncommon
good sense, and finally succeeded in
calming the agitation Of his bride. The
tears and timidity of Princess Stephanie
had marked effect upon the large at
tendance of royal and noble ladies, and
caused many of them to shed tears.
At half past six yesterday evening a
grand gala dinner was given in Hof-
burg, there being 100 covers il gold and
GA in silver. All the representatives of
foreign countries and the highest digni-
taries Of the empire were present. On
the right Of the kaiser sat the Princess
Stephanie, Prince Rudolph and the
Princess Victoria, of Prussia. On his
left were the King of the Belgians, the
Prince of Wales, the Countess of Flan-
ders, and Prince William, of Prussia.
Opposite the emperor sat the empress,
having the Count of Flanders on her
left.
The music was 10y the court band,
under the direction of Johann Strauss.
After the sixth course the emperor gave
toast to the happy union of Rudolph
and Stephanie.
Early this morning the following
telegram was cabled from New York
to Baron Haymerle, minister of foreign
affairs, Austria, by the Austrian con-
sui at New York:
Theodore Havemyer, with a number
of Austrian and Belgian residents of
this city, celebrated with banquet the
wedding of the youthful princess and
prince. These former Austrian and
Hungarian subjects, now citizens Of the
United States, and residents of this
city, with a view of manifesting their
faith in the ability and desire of the
crown prince of using his great power
to benefit the people he is destined one
day to rule, met at a. banquet to cele-
brate his wedding with the grand
daughter of the most constitutional of
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-12
OUR DISPATCHES.
rAs L.,s.. New. - .. e'slssl a =
Explosion Of . Powder Magazine Al
LeaaviIIe-severaf Injured.
Case OF the Unien Pacific Rexardiag
Government Freight
Right or Way OF Northern raeihe
over Grow IndiAn Reservation


Washington, May 1.-THE senate,
in executive session, confirmed the fol-
lowing nominations: NJ. ]. Kremer,
KY, now charge d'affaires at Denmark,
to be charge d'affaires to Switzerland,
vice Nicholas Fish. resigned; George
p. Pomeroy, New Jersey, secretary of
the legation at Paris; Thomas A,
Morris, Colorado. member of the Ute
commission, vice Bowman, resigned.
About two hours Of the session was
devoted to tedious discussions on
questions of propriety and precedent
relative to the proposed removal of the
injunction of secrecy from the whole or
part of the proceedings on the Chinese
treaty. It resulted In the reconsidera-
tion of the permission granted for the
publication of the speech of Hoar. The
subject then dropped.
The latter part Of the session was oc-
cupied by q debate on the nomination
OF Matthew'S consideration, which was
only partially completed this afternoon.
1t will be resumed tomorrow.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-12
Orange Inscription ON n Monument
Caused to be Erased

Montreal, May 1.-THE Orangemen
of this place lately erected in Mount
Royal cemetery monument to Hack
EFT, who was killed in the riots three
years ago, and put thereon an inscrip-
tion, that The met his death at the
hands of an infuriated Irish Catholic
mob" The trustees of the cemetery.
all of whom are Protestants, asked that
the words be erased, and caused it to
be done after the refusal of the Orange
committee.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-12

Dubuque, May 10.-Bishop Hennes-
sy, of the diocese of dubuque, who ar
rived home recently, after six months
visit to Rome, was visited by the Cath
Ollie clergy. at his residence. in body,
and there presented with a magnificent
span Of horses, carriage, and harness,
the whole costing $4,000. The bishop
was taken by surprise, and was much
affected. The presentation speech was
made by Father Ryan, of st. PatrIck's
church.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-12

Grand Rapids. May IL Lyman
Cooley, young farmer living a few
miles from this city, was shot and
killed by a tramp, whom he had recent
ly employed to work on his farm. Co
dey leaves wife and infant child. The
tramp is believed to be insane
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-12
Fire aad Pow der Explosion In Lead
willie.

Leadvilie, May 11.-At 10 O'Clock
last night the building 1t the IL. M. "
mine on Iron hill, took fire. The
flames communicated 10 the powder
magazine and terrific explosion oc-
CURED. which shook every building in
Leadville, three miles distant. For
tunately the mine was not being worked
last night and it was deserted. When
the explosion occurred, seven men were
standing near the building Of G. M.
Jones. e. w. Stone and Dan Calla-
han were badly injured, and others
were hurled a long distancei nobody
killed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-12
Treatment Aboard EmIgrant steam
ships.

London, May 11.-A woman has
written the Pail Null Gazette horrible
story of the treatment of emigrants
upon the transatlantic steamships.
Men and women are mixed up promis-
cuously, and no restraint is placed upon
the brutes who are always to be found
among the passengers. Vice and OBJ
scenity are permitted in a most shame
less way, and decent women have no
protection against the dissolute and
vicious. The ships are described as
filthy the food intolerable, and the
exposure to disease such as to imperil
the lives Of the passengers. These
stories are repeated each year, and
there is generally q reasonable founda-
tion for them. Legislation should i'm
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-12

Denver, May 11.-This afternoon the
Rocky mountain brewery was complete
ly destroyed by fire. The loss on build
ing and stock is estimated at something
over 100000. The insurance, which
is distributed among about forty CON-
panies. covers about two-thirds of the
loss
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-12
Dininx. Winning. Etc.

New York, May 1l.-A Paris dis
patch says: The members of the none
tary conference are being dined and
wined here to their hearts content
Last night there was a reception at
banker Seligman's; tonight there will
be one Consul Walkers; Thursday they
will dine with the minister of finance,
and Sunday will breakfast with Gen.
Noyes, at his hotel at Versailles.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-12
The Great English Remedy.

Us a never failing cure
flor Nervous Debility,
Exhausted Vitality,
seminal Weakness,
|Spermatorrhoea LOST
MANHOOD. .Impotency,
Paralysis and all the
Terrible effects of Self
Abuse. youthful fol-
lies. and excesses in
mature years-such as
loss of memory. Las,
IS 1 I u d e, Nocturnal
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-12

pose severe penalties upon steamship
companies that treat their human ear
goes as brutes should not be treated.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-12

Vision, Noises in the Head; the vital fiuid
passing unobserved in the urine, and man,
other diseases that lead to insanity !na
death.
THE ESGLIsH MEDICAL INSTITUTE wi |
agree TO forfeit five hundred dollars for a case
oil this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE
under their special advice and treatment)
will not cure. or for anything impure or in
INSTITUTE treats all private diseases sue
eessfally without mercury. Consultation
Free Thorough examination and advice
tai RESTORATIVE, 50 a bottle. or four
times the quantity, $40. sent to any address
upon receipt OF price, or c. o. D., lbut no g. O.
ID, sent without O.. 90 with order as a guaran-
teeI secure from observation. and In private
name IL desired by
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-12

Green Bay. Wis.,, May 10.-A burn
ing bridge on the Green Bay & Minne-
sofa railroad was the cause Of the
wreck of the freight engine and ten cars,
between Elm Lake and Dexterville
stations. The center spans of the bridge
were on fire. and the train was upon it
before it was noticed. The engine and
cars were totally demolished through
wreck and fire, and the entire contents
of the cars were burned. The en-
gineer, named Tony Simms, was badly
hurt, but not fatally. The damage
from the wreck is very heavy. The
officers of the road are very confident
the fire was the work Of any incendiary.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-12
A THIEF shot While Attempting to
Escape.


Chicago. May 11.-Dennis Shaugh-
messy, well known thief and crook,
was shot about 7:30 O'Clock yesterday
morning while attempting to escape
arrest, by Officer William Croak, of the
armory. Shadghnessy, with his wife,
lives with his parents in tumble down
frame structure at 676 Indiana avenue,
little north of Fourteenth street. The
district is one familiarly known as ''the
patch, {" and has bad record, not only
as the abiding place of gangs of thieves,
but also on account of the great num-
Der of ugly affrays, stabbing, shooting,
and slugging, that have occurred within
its limits. Dennis Shaughnessy, as well
as his brother Jerry, who is now in the
county Jail awaiting trial, have been
known to the police rs among the most
reckless Of thieves, and have often been
arrested for larceny and burglary. To
this thieving qualification Dennis has
added that of brute son, and not un-
frequently beaten his parents unmerci-
fully.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-12

g. historical Dept; Cheyenne, Nyo.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-11-03

the peoples servant shall be governed somewhat
In the discussion following Mr.. Lowry,s re-
marks Dr. Ebersole spoke at some length In re-
teacher in directing the attention ofthe children
to some OF the commonest errors nmltt by
them in that direction. In his remark he took
occasion to remind our new Representative ofa
fault which he found in Section 400e of the pres
emit school law. and hoped that . modification OF
President DeMotte occupied q half hour or more
In discussing the subject. His conclusions were
that the faults found with our school system are
only relies and reiterations OF the long ago, that
however good the government OF our schools
might be there are always some chronic grum-
blers to find objections and make misstatements.
Hon. Oscar Sheppard was hooked" for . talk
on "1he Preparation and Recitation of n Lesson."
but when called upon to respond TO the program
me, had changed the basis Of his remarks to the
siness of the teacher to train, develop and asslst
the pupil In the concentration OF thought at It
II bis duty to teach thoroughness, independence
and freedom Of thought In everything undertake
en- by the child under his charge.
Surface gave a short and instructive
Although Mr.. Surface says he has taught for
tw enty-seven years, he certainly Keeps abreast
Of the times In that respect, fone may Judge
from the clear aud p~raeticsi way he has OF put
ting things.
At the Conclusion of the programme, Mr.. Greer
81. Orr. of the Executive Committee, announced
that they had arranged for, and with the consent
of the members OF the Association, would have
published an Association Paper" at each Asso-
citation for the coming year. Miss Laura Corson
There being no further business to dispose OF
the Association adjourned to meet at Winchester
on November Is, for which time an excellent pro-
gramme has been arranged,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-11-03
NOTICE..
Anderson D. Toney, pl'tf.. Va. Mary
Toney ct al, def'ts. Profile County
Ohio, Court of Common Pleas.

Anderson D. Toney, pI'tff., Va. Mary
Toney ct al, def'ts. Profile County
Ohio, Court Of Common Pleas.
MARY E. BRENNAN and Kitty
Ill Brennan, minor children ant heirs
at law of Maliuda NJ. Brennan, deceas-
ed, will take notice that a petition was
filed against them on the 23d day Of
September, A. ID. 1881, In the Court Of
Common Pleas, within and for the
county of Preble and State OF Ohio, by
Anderson E. Toney, plaintiff, and Is
Eow pending, wherein said Anderson
E. Toney, demands partition of the fol-
lowing real estate, tO-wit.
Situate in the county of Preble, and
State of Ohio, and being all OF tho west
half of the northeast quarter of Sec
ton 6, Township Z, Range / east, con-
tanning 7S acres OF land, more or les,
except 80 acres off of the east side Of
said IS acres, hereto fore assigned to
said Mary Toney, widow, ne her dover
estate in all of the lands of said Johna-
than Toney, deceased, leaving q bal
ance Of % acres Of land, more OF less.
Also, 40 acres Of land off Of the east
| side Of the northwest quarter of Sec
| ton 6, Township Z, Of Range ! east,
and bounded ON the west by n 40 acre
tract decided by Archibald Toney to
said Johnathan Toney, and bearing
even date herewith-being in Dixon
township, Preble county, State Of Ohio.
And that at the next term Of said
| Court the said Anderson E. Toney will
apply for an order that partition may
be made of said premises.
ANDERSON E. TONEY.
Rv T. F. FREEMAN. Atty.
sep29-7w
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-11-03
For the Democrat.
The Lewisbure Association.


On the 18th inst; quite a number of PEBBLES
village school house at Lewisburg to instruct and
i He InI Il Ssing II he sh inst L nsssainioS 10 of i me s 9 IL,
for the coming winter there was necessarily some
sTSIal' the In EEsS Ieea.i Ha'es Masi ahs Ia. SarG srlanF @s
seemed TO be wanting in some Of its PRINCIPAL
confined 70 Presidsns peIoste's lnaSsural We" Is
address. supplemented By remarks from Profess
and Good Teaehers." II appeared to be qGess
tion WHISTLER or not our schools are better now
seash 'n TO- M Many "sshhiiSf .ia aali Ss and 4 n snsy asa nos
face In the PRACTICAL. busy life the men and wo-
men o. twenty years hence Will engage 1hem-
payer en q t our eeaGnfsS, H PIES ss .sSad Ps'f Is TO-. aoa sh saa
pmns ofgibberIsh that, even after it is acquired.
leave. the mind as desolA.e OF facts per,alning to
which there has never been made the least Inn
80 passed The morning away
,n T9 nf sf nsns9 snt sessaon aT Tss 1PeIIefd BY 1hs read,
Ma 81 Z y Sa &I. f. nT 2. shiide saa i Thossh of not ssa xss Of
great length the subject matter Of this paper was
OF imRGrtanee to those to WI whom On L entrusted the
S TS,cS gs gen 1t emsraied many facts with
Sn pit. Lowry entertained the Association for an
"sSme F @1rs 9 he p People asese ands With fsia eSn PubIie
School System" He said: shat people grumble
done; that teachers are united with the school
book monopoly. that they are too apt to crowd
sch olars and especially 50 WITH the c IL seel.i or
me m bers OF school boards; that they neglect the
minds Of the scholars to too much booiishnesss
Instead 6f teaehing them m G something OF every day
In the teaching OF poliseness to their scholar;
thatteachers are not careful ofthe health Of their
too much cred tape"in their government; that thss
teacher 10 an essential part OF the people, and as
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-11-03
Notice of Sale Oh Corporation
Bonds.

NOTICE Is hereby given that there
IN will be sold at public outcry, to
the highest and best bidder, OIL the
21st day ofNOvember. 1851,
at 2 o'clock p. m, at the Court House,
in Eaton, Preble county, Ohio, Six
Bonds, of the Incorporated Village Of
Eaton, Preble county, o.; which said
bonds, drawn under Ordinance Ga, for
the purpose Of improving the streets
Of said village of Eaton, shall each be
of the denomination Of $1,000, and each
of said bonds shall bear interest at a
rate not greater than six per cent. per
annum from date, payable annually
and made payable to the bearer.
Bonds Nos. /, 2 and 8 shall be due
and payable February 10, 1882, or
sooner, at the pleasure of the Council.
Bonds Nos 4, 5 and & shall be due and
payable August 10, 1882, or sooner, at
the pleasure of the Council Of said vii
lage.
WIN. L. NEAL, Mayor.
A. A. CHURCHILL, Corp. Clerk.
oct 27-w4