davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-04-19
A Tribute from Indiana,

The Madison, Ind, Courier, Rep edited
by MI. CARRIER. cousin of the Harmans,
has under the caption Virginia Cousins y
the following about the death Of Col. Asher
w. Hartman:
''Col. Asher W. Hartman, gallant Vir-
ginia gentleman, died in Richmond on the
10th inst. He was a nephew OF the late
Colonel CARRIER and resided in Madison for
a short period before the war, being employ
ed in the car works at North Madison.
Several times since the war he has visited
Madison and was known to number of our
citizens. Heand bis brothers were types of
the best class of Virginians-b indus
trious, courteous gentlemen, This Hartman
family of five brothers made record in the
Confederate army very similar to that of
the celebrated McCook brothers in the
Union army. The last of those heroic
brothers, who ventured life and fortune for
what they conceived to he right, is now
dead. While like Northern men in their
personal industry and business aptitude,
they were in war thoroughly Southern and
worthy of rank and place with the old
time knights and paladins. Peace to their
ashes !''
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-04-19
Brief Notes of Local Interest.

Don't forget Miss Clara Belle Palm Ell S
concert at the Opera House tonight.
The Wet and Dry election at Basic City
Monday, resulted in majority Of q fol
the Vets. There were not as many Dry
votes as there were names on the Dry pc
tition for the election.
The horse and ph@ton belonging to Q.
A. Gladke. late of Staunton, were sold
Monday by B. Becher, auction. l.. Davi
son got the horse at $41. MI. Hartman
the phaton at $47. MI. W. A. Wilson the
harness at So. 25, and MI. II. D. PECK the
sleigh at ST..
Robert S. Bell was on Saturday examined
by commission of lunacy, adjudged In
sane and sent to the Western State
Hospital. He died there yesterday morning
Richmond State of Monday: "Mr.
Joseph M. Brereton the band master OF the
famous Stonewall Band of Staunton, was
in Richmond on yesterday. This line
musical organization. some so in number,
is doing good work, and Mr.. Breret0n is
trying to arrange for concert in Rich
mond."
Among the numerous horse buyers al
Wytheville last Monday court day. were
some from Stauuton. Horses sold at from
$40 to $50.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-04-19
Deaths.

Mr.. F. III. Fowler, Justice Of the Peace
for Basic City, died there a few days since
in his sixty-third year. being the first
death of a public officer of that town since
it was incorporated. Nj. Fowler was a
native of New FORK and had been living
in Virginia for some twenty years, and
in Basic City five years. He leaves a
widow and two sons, one son, by former
marriage, being grown and resident Of
New York.
Nj. Jane W. Baird, widow of the late
Rev. DR.. sam'1 J. Baird, died at Clifton
Forge few days ago. She was the mother
Of MI. Robert W. Baird who died in the
same town month ago. She leaves four
daughters, one Of them Mrs. T. B. Berke-
ley Of this city.
Capt. H. S. Reynolds Of Norfolk, who
died here ON April 18th of paresis, was a
graduate of Hampden Sidney and had been
for thirty years one of the trustees Of that
college. He was deacon and for many years
treasurer OF the Second Presbyterian
church of Norfolk.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-04-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.


J. g. Bishop asks you to come and SEE
his purchaseso of the great Jaffray stock
which was forced on the market IN New
York. He gives prices.
w. G.. Paxton tells youof his new Spring
stock, and gives prices.
r. S. Clark announces himself for Over
seer of the Poor for Beverley Manor.
W. HI. Brew & Co., one of the largest
wholesale and retail grocery establishments
in the Valley, announce their removal to
No q South Augusta street. They buy
and sell all kinds of country produce, and
you should call on them.
aMr. E. Berkeley, the photographer, has
vacated the rooms in the Loeb building
which he has so long occupied, and has
opened in beautiful quarters on the
second floor of the. new building next door
to Lang the jeweler, and opposite the Au-
gusta National Bank. The new place is
handsomely fitted up and is in all respects
a first-class photograph studio.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-04-19
Ex.eoy. Cameron In staunton.

Ex-Gov. William E. Cameron was at the
Virginia Hotel Friday night on his way
down the Valley. He left Saturday morn
ing and would stop at Woodstock to call
on the widow of the late Senator Riddle
berger. Gov. Cameron has hardly changed
in personal appearance since 1851, except
that his hair is silver gray. He is the same
brilliant. witty conyersationalist as OF yore.
While at the hotel the Stonewall Brigade
Band serenaded him and he came out and
thanked them. He is great admirer of
the band and, it will he remembered, took
1T with him when, as Governor, he went to
New York to attend Gen. Grants funeral.
He was in Chicago while the hand was at
the Worlds Fair and says they attracted
universal attention.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-04-19
HIuhIand County Affairs.

The Highland Recorder of Saturday con-
tains the following items of interest from
that county:
The meeting conducted in the Crabbot-
tom Presbyterian church by Rev. Charles
M. Howard has been greatly hindered by
the recent bad weather. Considerable inter-
est is manifested by Christian people, and
there is no doubt that the meeting will be
largely attended when the weather gets bet
ter.
The Sitlington land near Mcdowell, was
not sold last Saturday as advertised, papers
restraining the same being granted by
Judge Mclaughlin to Mrs. j, G. Dunsmore
of Staunton, one of the heirs to the estate.
The old Fleisher farm consisting of 300
acres, situated near Strait Creek, in this
county was sold publicly by Hon. G. P.
Jones, Conn.,, last Tuesday. Messrs. Chas.
and William Fleisher, two of the heirs, be-
came the purchasers, the price being
100000.
Messrs. Machen Of New York aud Rich
ard of Harrisonburg, were here this week
in the interest of the much talked of rail
road to be built through this county.
They spent the night at the Cunnin CHAM
House and while here had private talks
with some of our prominent townsmen, but
from what we can gather these talks did not
amount to a railroad by a good deal
They told one man the road might run
through Pendleton OF Hardy counties,
w. Va. From another we learned that
they wanted private subscriptions to the
road, so they went back east without giving
much satisfaction to the public and with
out fixing the date Of arrival of the first
train. One thing sure, if they want sub
scriptions to help to build railroad, High
land is not very good locality to get
them.
Miss Nettie Rexgode and Mr.. Joseph
Warner and Miss Artie Rexrode and MI.
Luther Hull, all of Crabbottom Valley
were united in marrige, at the home of the
brides (who are sisters) at New Hampden
ON Wednesday, the 10th inst.
Mrs. Elizabeth Liggett who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. ii. Math
eny, for some time, returned to her home
at Stanton last Tuesday.
MI. Jared Jones who recently accepted a
position in the Q. s. Express office, al
aStaunton. spent Thursday night at Mon
terey.
Miss Lula Sipe took the hack for Staun.
ton. Tuesday morning to be absent several
days.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-04-19
MeetjBa of the D.. D. & B. Board.

The Board of Visitors Of the D., D. q
B. Institution held it's quarterly meeting
on Monday last. Mrs. VIM. L. Bumgard-
ner was elected to the vacant place OF
teacher of instrumental music-the posi-
tion formerly held by Mrs. Compton.
A rule was adopted that hereafter teach
ELS who are absent. unless they shall pro-
vide acceptable substitutes, shall have the
time lost deducted from their pay.
The election of an Art teacher in place
of MI. Talbot Coleman, was postponed.
The Principal was authorized to abolish
as far as possible the sign system in teach
ing the mutes, and to establish therefor
articulation.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-04-19
A Soil Testing Experiment for Augusta.

The State Board of Agriculture met at
Richmond last week, Hon. Absolom Koi-
ner being present, and appropriated $500
for three soil tests in Virginia made under
the ADVICE and cooperation of the Chief OF
the Division of the Bureau Of Agricultural
Soils of the United States Department of
Agriculture. The test for grass will be
made in Augusta county, for corn in
Goochland OF Hanover, for truck on the
Peninsula near Williamsburg, and for
tobacco in Pittsylvania.. Prof. Whitney
of TIM U. S. Agricultural Department was
present and said these soil tests had been
made i'll Maryland, Pennsylvania and Con-
necticut. and had been productive of much
valuable information to the tillers of the
soil.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-04-19
County Roads to be Worked by County
Prisoners,

On Saturday last, the Board of Supervi-
sors of Augusta, after looking into both
the cost and advantages Of the plan, decid-
ed to try the working of prisoners on the
county roads, and the matter has been
referred to Judge Chalkley to arrange the
legal details. If it could be further az
ranged SO that Stauntoh could hire out her
prisoners to the county for the same work,
this corporation would owe a debt of graf
itude to Judge CAalkley. The sentiment
Of the tax payers Of the counties and cities
of this Commonwealth who have to pay the
board of these petty criminals, has pretty
well concentrated around the conviction
that hard work OF the cat 20 nine-tails is
the only remedy for the rapidly increasing
number OF that class Of pests.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-04-19
The Coming Election.

The last day you can enter your name as
a candidate is May Sd. On MAY 9Th the
County Electoral Board will meet to make
up the ballots. The Electoral Board has
appointed the following officers for the two
new precincts in this county:
Arbor Hill-Judges of election. II. M.
Clemmer, E. A. Fulcher. J. F. Hanger;
registrar, W. A. McComb; constable, j. P.
Tribbett. Laurel Hill-Judges of cleo
ton, Henry Deffenbaugh, Thomas Childs,
Henry Borden; registrar, Joseph A. Pear
son: constable, John Roudabush.
Frank Harlow has been appointed regis
.trar for Parnassus voting precinct.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-04-19
Death of Capt. HambIeton shepperd.

Capt. Hambleton Shepherd, Collector of
U. S. Internal Revenue for this district of
Virginia, died in Lynchburg last Friday
afternoon of pneumonia, complicated with
other troubles which had made his health
uncertain for long time. He was born
near Salem, N. G., fifty-eight years ago.
and was a son of Hon. A. H. Shepperd, a
former representative in congress from
that State. He came to Virginia as pri-
vate in North Carolina regiment. having
left the profession of law which he was
practicing in Georgia when the war began.
At it's close he settled in Warrenton, Eau
quier, where he had married Miss FAINT
some years before. He was appointed to a
position in connection with the receiver
ship of the Virginia Midland railroad, and
it was there that he was thrown with the
late John S. Barbour and made such IA
vorable impression on him with his organ
izing and administrative ability that when
Mr. Barbour was chosen Chairman Of the
State Democratic Committee in 1888, he
appointed Capt. Shepperd Secretary. The
result of that campaign was largely due to
his ability. The following year Mr.. Cleve-
land was elected President and Capt. Shep-
perd was appointed to succeed MI. Craig
as Collector of Internal Revenue with
headquarters in Staunton, a position in
which he made many friends during his
stay here. In 1892 Capt. Shepperd was
again appointed Secretary of the State
Committee, and MI. Cleveland being elect
ed again. again appointed him Collector OF
Internal Revenue. from which he had been
removed by President Harrison. Capt. S.
had only served about eighteen months of
his second term at the time of bis death.
He leaves a widow, three sons and two
daughters. Capt. Shepperd was most
conscientious officer OF the government,
and proved himself also one of the most
capable ones, his administration of the
Office being always the subject of praise
| from his superior officers. He was a warm
hearted and genial friend, and a courteous
and considerable official, and the news of
his death has been received by his many
| friends in Staunton with sincere regret.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-04-19
The Churches and Pastors.


The Easter offering at Emmanuel P. E..
church last Sunday was 81 $40.
The Easter Offering at Trinity P. r.
church last Sunday was $52464.
At Christ Lutheran church the Easter
contribution was $9S from the church and
500 from the Sunday School, the latter sum
going to the support of the Lutheran
''South View Orphan Asylum located
between Salem and Roanoke. Christ
church is now entirely free of debt, having
paid off the last dollar Of it's debt two weeks
ago.
The following Vestrymen were elected
at the Protestant Episcopal churches on
Monday last: Trinity church-Dr. B. M.
Atkinson, F. B. Berkeley, Dr.. B. Black
ford, T. c. Elder, P Fl. Trout, II. M.
Bell, DE-. A. M. Henkel, A. +. Kinney, w.
A. Burnett, H. W. Holt, James Ker, ST.,
and G.. G. Wheat. Emmanuel church
Robert w. Burke, Geo. M. Harrison, H.
W. Hilleary, H. M. McIlhany, Berkeley
Minor, B. l.. Partlow, Alex. F. Robertson,
Jos. B. Woodward. Thos. D. Ransom, Jas.
H. Skinner, 2. B. Sublett and w. P.
TamS.
Rev. J. D. Donovan Of the U. B. church,
went to Washington on Wednesday night
to transact some business connected with
the estate of MI. VIM. Reed, member of
his church. Rev. Z. IL. Crowell will fill
his pulpit next Sunday morning and night,
and preach at Belmont Sunday afternoon.
Rev. L. H. Paul of Messy Greek church,
who recently received call TO the Presby-
terrain church at Independence, Mo-, has,
in view of the unanimous protest of his
church session, declined to accept it. MI.
John Robson was ordained and installed
Deacon of Messy Greek church last Sun
day.
Rev. Emmett W. McCorkle, Presbyte-
rian pastor at Clifton Forge, was at the
Virginia Hotel Tuesday, ON his way home
from the Holy Land.
Rev. John Miller, Presbyterian minis
ter, formerly of Virginia, and well known
in this section Of it many years ago, died
at Princeton, N. j., last Sunday, in his
18th year.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-04-19
Mr.. W. W. Gibbs Spoken of for NorfoIk's
Chief of Police.

Since the Prohibition reform party in
Norfolk got into control there, two OF three
gentlemen have been appointed Chief of
Police, proved unsatisfactory to the Board
of Police Commissioners, and been remov-
ed. The last one, Chief Rebman, was re-
moved last week. Mr.. W. w. Gibbs, for
merly of Staunton, is now residing in
Norfolk, engaged as Business Manager of
the Norfolk Pilot. The Norfolk Landmark
OF Sunday says:
''For several days past Dame Rumor has
been busy with one OIL two names in con-
nection with the position of chief of police.
1t was learned yesterday that one of the
gentlemen mentioned was MI. W. w.
Gibbs, State chairman of the Prohibition
party, and business manager of the Pilot.
The administration has been casting about
for some time in search of the proper man
and thought it had found him in this gen
tleman. A member of the Finance Com
mittee was approached with reference to
an increase OF salary in case MI. Gibbs was
prevailed upon to accept the position. The
member did not commit himself and it is
possible that MI. Gibbs will not accept the
place
Mayor Petit, chairman Of the Police
Commissioners, said yesterday that he had
not heard the rumor, but that he consider
ed Mr.. Gibbs very conservative man, and
if his name was brought up at a meeting
of tho hoo vi bo 1uou1d fauor hin,
1t was said last night that MI. Gibbs
would not accept the position.
Another name mentioned is that of Capt
John T. Bolton, Police Commissioner. In
connection with the two names. Capt. Boil
ton was seen last night at his residence Oh
Butte street, by areporter Of the Landmark
In answer to the reporters query as te
whether the Board of Police Commission
ers had any one under consideration fol
the position of chief, MI. Bolton said
IN one is being at present considered by
the board for the place. We will ask the
Councils to raise the salary Of the chief sc
that we can get really first-class man fol
the position, After that we will pick out
our man, and, he continued, ''you know
the Ledger mentioned me as the next
chief"
but that was only rumor,'' the repor
ter ventured to remark.
"Was it % said the commissioner. will
smile and knowing wink
81 suppose SO, was the answer of the
reporter.
81 was offered the position early, but my
business would not permit of my accepting
it. was offered $4,000 per annum."
s!Do you mean that you were offered il
since Chief Rebman's dismissal 20 asked
the reporter.
sob, no; that was before Iredell's ap
nointment."
''Has the name Of Mr.. W. w. Gibbs eve1
been discussed by the board for the posi-
tion.''
mo; as said before, no one is bein2
considered for the place, and no one will b.
until we have asked the Councils to increas'
the salary of the position
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-04-19
Had Not Seen Each Other Before.

On Wednesday last, at the residence Of
MI. J. H. Woodson, cousin of the bride,
Mr.. Geo. s. Shick Of Pennsylvania, was
married to Miss Matte A. Harris of Au-
gusta county. Rev. ]. D. Donovan per-
forming the ceremony. The couple had
never met before Mr.. shick came here
Tuesday. but through correspondence
had become engaged and were much pleas
ed with each other when they met,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-04-19
Amendment in the State Land Office.

Hon. L. R. N. Speck and MI. B. F.
Terry went to Richmond Oh Saturday
night and their visit resulted i'll the appoint
ment Of MI. Terry by Register Of the Land
Office Epes, to a temporary position in
that office as copyst Of the records of the
West Virginia counties. Mr.. Terry S long
as a court clerk will make him
an excellent officer for this place.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-04-19
Withdrawn on Arbitration.

A meeting of ten friends of Messrs.
Hanger and Whitlock, selected to arbitrate
which should withdraw from the rage for
Constable in Beverley Manor, decided on
Saturday last that Mr.. Whitlock remain in
the field. Mr.. Hanger has accordingly
withdrawn.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-04-19

federate soldiers
Jas. L. Kennedy, Waynesboro, 20
Margaret A. Dennis, West Augusta
Sarah y. Whltlock, holla,
Jno' d. ocnlndel, Waynespolo'
Jho. "A. Flsher, LynchDufg.
Jas. II. montgomery Ferroll,
Afthur i. Grooms. MI. sidney,
Dlana A. curry. Long Glaoe'
oaran Ann omlIn, oWoope,
margaret II. Anderson, MI. SCION.
Jno. +. RAINIER, Lotion,
Jacob ii. Dull, Arbor Hill,
L. II. Hartman, oCauhton,
Geo. spears,
Geo. Alexander,
Geo. ID. FUR,
}. b. Coffelt, o
Jas. b. Bryan. .
Jacob +. Thornton,
Elijah Bateman, FlshersVllie,
Jno. w. Cook, Ft. Dehance, 81
Elizabeth Hahn, Staunton, y
Geo. A. Almarode. Middlebrook' 8
Sarah }. Small, Vesuvlus, =
James Cash, L
Andrew b. Campbell. Fairfield, o.
VIM. A. Siders, Waynesboro, Il
Jas. s. Way, g 3
VIM. Santmoyer, Basic City, i
Sarah e. Lohr, Staunton, A
Jno. w. Whitesell, 81 81
w. E. Van Fossen, Rolla, s.
Jas. S. Argenbright, Long Glade, 3
Jno. M. Meeks. Middlebrook, 81
Susan g. McCutchen, :. a
Nancy Ellen Hight,
Michael Weaver, Moffett'S Greek, i
Rebecca A. Brown, Mt. Sidney, a
Sarah J. Beard, Moscow, a
Emily Taylor, Waynesboro, a
Elisha B. Brown, Staunton, 8
Daniel Wichael, Sangersville, /
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-04-19


CoNMIssIoNE sAIT4sE..sy virtue of a de-
" cree of the CIRCUIT Coart.of Augusta Conn
ty entered Dee. 8, 1884, In chancery cause of Bare
ETC., VS.. Dfumheler, ct. ais, the undersigned
comm issoners, will offer for sale at public auc-
ton, in front of the Court house in Staunton, on
Saturday, @7th day Of April, 1895,
that valuable piece of property situated in the
village of New Hope. Augusta county, Va, con-
sisting Of. a house and lot containing five acres
more or less, formerly owned by Elizabeth l.:
Stout and known the sE. L. Stout Property. "
TERMs-Enough cash in hand to pay costs OF
Ell Stouts petition in the above named suit
and the costs of sale, and the balance upon a
credit of one, two and three years from the day
of dale, in equal installments, with interest
from the day Of sale, the purchaser giving bond
with approved personal security waving the
homestead fer the deferred installments of pur-
chase money, and the title retained as ultimate
security K. e. r. NELSON,
CHAS. CURRY,
Commissioners.
I,Jos. B. woodward Clerk of the Circuit court
of Augusta county, DO certify that r. E, r. Mel
son has executed the bond required by the de-
cree OF sale in the above named chancery suit.
Given under my hand this 18th day of March
1895. JOS. Il. WOODWARD.
mar 29-4t Clerk.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-04-19


Wheat-Longperry.. ."......... -..... o 65 0 &C
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, pr. 1lth.- Beef
Cattle-The market has been less active than last
week and values some Is to 25 cents easier on the
medium and common grades and but little, if
any, on the tops. The quality averaged about as
good as that of last weeks offerings, Prices of
Beef Cattle this week ranged as follows:
Best $5 II a $40
Generally rated first quality. 500 557
Medium Or good fair qualify. $50 a 80
Ordinary thin Steers. Oxen and
Cows. ...................2 200 q Is
OF the cattle received 545 came from Virginia.
Mich Cows-Trade is fair and values without
material change from last week, at S20aS35 each,
and extra at $4oasI5, a few only at the latter
figure.
BALTIMORE, April l5.-The hog market is by
no means active to-day. The receipts are about
700 head in excess of last weeks numbers, and
prices are about Csc per 100 lbs higher than they
were then Quotations range at $56Oa$5 IS for
good to prime Western and for extra prime $5.75
per 100 lbs gross; nearby hogs-those from Mary
land, Pennsylvania and Virginia-$5.30aS5.50;
roughs $575aS4.5O per 100 lbs gross Receipts
l1,S76 head.
sheep and Lambs-Trade is generally quite
slow. Spring lambs only show a fair degree of
activity. Sheep sell at 2a4l4c. Fall lambs 312a
SIC Spring lambs 6aS1ac per lib gross,
Veal Calves-There is fairly good trade re-
ported for veals. Prices 414a5Ac.
RICHMOND, Apr 15-The following prices ruled
in the cattle market this week per hundred lbs
all gross except where marked net:
S55u
Medium to good 400 a 475
Common to fair. 275 o.2o
Bulls ............... ESQ 500
Sheep ......... $50 $50
Hogs (net) ...........................5. 75 q 625
Receipts-Cattle 200, sheep and Lambs l5u
Hogs 400.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-04-19

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LAND-In
" pursuance of decree of the circuit court
of Augusta county entered on the 3Uth day OF
November. 1884, in the cause of Jno. T. Bolen VS.
VIM. A. Bolen's admir- and ais, will proceed, in
front of the court house, in Staunton, on
Saturday, the eth day of April, 1895,
at Il O'Clock, M, to sell the undivided one-third
interest of William A. Boen, decd. in a certain
tract of IS acres of land on Walkers Creek, adj
Joining the lands of John Price, George l. Glenn
mer, Jacob Sensabaugh, John Weaver and
others, on the following
TERMS, viz so much in cash as Will pay the
costs of suit and sale and the remainder on a
credit of six, twelve and eighteen months, with
interest from day of sale, the purchaser to exc
cute bond with good personal security, and title
retained as ultimate security.
JAMES BUMGARDNER, JR.,
Com issioner.
I, Jos. B. Woodward, Clerk of the Circuit
Court of Augusta county, do certify that James
Bungardner. Jr, has executed the bond requlr-
ed by decree of sale in Bolen VS.. Bolen's admir-.
Given under my hand this 9th day of March,
1895. JOS. B. WOODWARD,
mar 29-4t Clerk.