davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-02

iObject. The comfortable income an
the BOt TOO uncomfortable toll, Wit
, longer or shorter hours and mere 0
less severity Of effort required, are D
more a matter Of indifference 20
young woman than 20 a young mao
n she has 70 make her own place il
the world, Why should she not care 10
the same kind 81 practical success thai
her brother aims att Whatever be-
capacities may be. she wants 20 find a
field for their activity that will b.
fairly remuneratiye. Surely this IL but
eOmmendaDle exercise % common
sense:and common sens. coupled with
energy, is apt to 90 far toward the at.
tainment of its eDd.
Bur 20 broadening of the path To
outside work can detract from the SUI
preme importance Of home interests.
The best men and the best wo-
men are alike agreed that IL is here
that w"man's Influence and power can
least be spared. II is not a matter Of
cooking and sweeping merely. To her
especially belongs the entire range Of
earnest thought and study which is
needed for the solution Of many seri-
Gus problems OF our social and family
life. Not only practical efficiency In
the conduct Of the household, but in
telllgent judgment 10 all that con-
Germs the family as family is DEM
anded OF the home-loying woman in
these strenuous days.
One young girl whom | knew well,
thrown upon her own resources as
mere child, motherless, and with many
was for several years
the Emily Of family In which she
was loved and cherished, aud In which
she developed marked talent for the
effective management OF home affairs.
Later she was the,efficient housekeeper
and upon occasion the devoted nurse
of.an aged parent. At the early age OF
twenty-six, she was about taking a
most desirable position In the house
OF an elderly lady OF wealth and cul-
ture. There she was offered a beauti-
ful home and liberal salary with the
privileges OF a daughter, In return
for her companionshlp, direction OF
aud assistance in various so
clal cares.
1t Is character that tells In every
situation. EyeC in the place OF
exquisite neatness, intelll-
yenee and perfect integrity will COM
nand both respect and chances OF
This young girl had many |
attractive qualities in addition, and /
Il seemed as II they shone the brighter
BY contrast with SO much that was
hard which she had overcome. She
lold me, lauRhingly, that she never
had any trouble In deciding what to
Wear-''I neye. have but one good
dress at tlmelr But IL was a we'll
made and becoming black dress, and
with her gold.rlmmed eyeglasses (for
Ihe was near-slghtedl aud pretty
yold watch, neat, close hat and trim
acket for out-of-door wear, she was
contrast, indeed, 10 the befurbel-
WED cooks and housemaids OF the
titles, who do their best 20 initiate
he dress Of their mistresses.
For the.glrl who Is thorouhly domes-
ic In her tastes, there are innumer-
BILE opportunities waiting In the line
{ domestic work. II she has some
ostacles 10 overcome, 50 has the wo-
nan who makes a success OF work In
department store or elswhere.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-02
TOHN HUGHES.

Dealer in groceries, paints oils,
window glass, varnishes. and
the most complete stock OF
brushes Of all kinds in the
state. Artists materials, lime,
hair, cement and shingles, and
finest quality Of grass seeds,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

LOST-H gold Masonic pin. Finder will
please leave at thfs office. II 4tt
SEED CORN--Earliest white dent. Fine
for 10 ing ears or meal. J. Ruef, Garden
Road, Salem. 2-22 If
WANTED The people OF Salem to know
that have charge of the Dearborn printing
Office and am d ,inggood work, Of all kinds,
satisfactory rates. F ank Conover. PIG I'm
WANTED, IA little girl between the age Of
II and 10 to take care of baby. Good home
and can go to school, Call or address 2o4
Hi b street.
FOR SALE.-A good team with harness and
a "a spring wagon with top. great bar
gain, Call at the Labor Exchange office,
North Salem. Terms very easy. Geo. B.
Jacob 2I6.Im
FOR RENT -One fine suite of rooms cheap.
Breyman Bush block. For terms inquire Of
Boise & Barker, Breyman Bros. 2.I6-rm
CAUTI0 N,-My son, Noah Wenger having
lett my home, l hereby give notice that /
will not be responsible fer his bills. C. C.
"ehger' switzerland, Or. 2-Ts NV
FURNITURE FOR SALE.-A complete set
OF furniture for five rooms is for sale. cbeap
at the San Francisco Secoud Hand store, 90
State street. Carpets for sale separate. Its
oai gam. 2-I5 I'm
RENTER WAN1ED.-Three years lease to
right party, ofI3 acres, good house and barn.
three miles north Of Salem, half in cultiva.
ton, two acres timber, young orchard and
plenty Of small fruit Good terms Inoure
oil II. St.Helens, at Brewster & Whites feed
49,, 49,, =. OoaIt SlIeet. I-25-Im
MRS. N, B. SCOTT,-Stenog1ap6eT and
typewriter, room IL, over Ladd 4 Bush's
Dank' Prompt attention to all classes of work
EOK RENI.~Eleven acres adjoining the
Inaian school, at Chemawa, FIVE acres of
garden land, good house, barn and well
w2tei' by month or year for low cash rent
AuufeSs Box I45,or apply at Nv .Pearmlne.
TWO miles north Of town on river road. II.2
10 TRADE.-A 6rst-class farm Of u
acres Two miles from Turner, We'll
iercd good house and barn and plenty of
otner out buildings. Will swap for any Sood
leaI estate IN counties Of Josephine, Dou9las
oi jackson. Parties wishing to swan pease
SGaIess a. Joseph Bilyeu, Turner, Or. Liz atS
WANTED. Middle aged or elderly women
70 heip with house work in small fam;In
GOOD position for right party For particnIay.
call at my home two and half n,Ies sa',at
'0"h OF address Mrs. James Scott, Salem, Or,
3-24 3tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-02

EeYrr'-Hon. D. P. Thompson, at
university chapel, Friday, March I
Under auspices of Y.W.CA "a ~
mission l5c. Two for 25. Au
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-02
The Oregon NoMdD's Journal.
News and Criticism of Especial Interest 10 MofberS,
NddeDs and Young Women.

n s. % "4e Oregon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-02
TWIN MEAT MARKETS
Best Meats in the city. Prompt delivery
Cottle Block Shop. Court::Stree Shop.
GEO. FENDRICH. Prom
REMOVED

/ D. S. Bentley. successor to Salem Improve.
ment Co., is nicely housed at the corner
Chemeketa and Front streets, and west ofh.
First National Bank. Thanking the public
for past favors, we would gladly have them
call and see us at our new office. Having
the telephone moved, when you desire any.
thing ring up No. 80. All business attended
to promptly. A full stock of supplies on
hand, especially of all kinds of wood. IL I'm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-02
AssPURE JERSEY BULL

AFor service for the season. Call at Browns
meat market, corner Center a ThHeenII
street.. Finest milk stock in Oregon. I2-Ilu
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-02
]. J.S.FREEBURGBB s.
NEW M MARKEI'

otate street, near railroads Freshest ~.
oest meats. My patrons say keep the o
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-02

SEED CORN-c-Earliest white dent. Fine
for 10 ing ears or meal. J. Ruef, Garden
Road, Salem. 2-22 t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-02

gold Masonic pin. Finder will
please leave at thfs office. II 4tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-02
MORTGAGE LOANS

On inside property at per cent. On
land security at per cent. Safe loans ,.I n
for investors. Insurance effected in rsI;.Ss I1s
companies, JOHN MOIR
Broker. room No. 2,,,Bush bank bp;ia..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-02

FOR oALE.-A good team with harness and
24 spring wagon with top, A great bar
gain, Call at the Labor Exchange office,
North Salem. Terms very easy. Geo. B.
Jacob 2I6.Im
The Progress., 1897-07-31


the IndiaDola. The officers and crew
were taken prisoners, but were ex-
changed few weeks afterward.
Later the young officer saw hard serv-
ice in the gulf blockading squadron.
At the battle of Mobile Bay he success
sively commanded the gunboats Arizo-
ma, Pocahontas and Hornet and the
ironclad Cincinnati. Shortly after the
close of the war he was made COM
mander Since then be has been assign
ed to various posts ana has had charge
of the construction Of some of the yes
sells of the new navy.
Among other duties in recent years
he served on the Pacific station. He was
made a commodore and reached his flag
ship III 1889. In 1898 Commodore Brown
returned to Norfolk navy yard, and he
remained in charge there until just be-
fore his retirement. He has removed
with his family to the old Brown home
stead, near indianapolis, where be was
born, but be says that his days of use
fitness are not yet over.
The Progress., 1897-07-31
ADMIRAL BROWN, RETIRED.
To Spend His Last Days the Home
stead Where He Was Born.

To Spend His Last Days the Home
stead Where He Was Born.
Rear Admiral George Brown, who
has recently been retired from active
service on account Of having reached
the age limit, was up to a short time
ago the commandment Of the Norfolk
navy yard and the ranking admiral of
the United States navy.
For nearly half century Admiral
Brown has been connected with the ma
w. When he first Went TO Annapolis as
cadet in lS49, be was ii years old.
His first assignment was made in the
days Of the old clipper ships and wood
en- sided frigates. For three years he
served on the famous old frieate St.
Lawrence. The break ing out of the war
found him a lieutenant. During the
North Carolina coast blockade he was
attached to the mortar fleet, and he al
SO took part in the engagement at
Vicksburg. In 1862 be was commits
stoned as lieutenant commander and
put in charge of the ironclad Indianola
on the Mississippi station. AT the pas
sage of Vicksburg and Warrenton in
1863 he commanded the Indianola dur
ing her terrific engagement with two
Confederate rams and two gunboats.
The battle lasted nearly an hour and
half and resulted in the surrender Of
The Progress., 1897-07-31
Household Brevitics.

In administering medicine to children
the unpleasant taste may be almost
wholly concealed by little peppermint
candy taken just before and just after
the dose.
Even butter dishes may be artistic, IN
witness whereof are escaloped shells OF
silver with glass lining.
Coffee is said to have better flavor
if heated before the water Is poured
over it.
The attention of carvers is called to
silver bone holders, which fit over the
bone and are held in place by thumb
screw.
The Progress., 1897-07-31

Rams are at their best from 2 to 6
years old. They should rarely be allow
ed to breed before they are 2 years old,
If they are of the large mutton families.
Do not neglect to plant some good
root crop for a change of food for your
live stock in winter
, 1897-03-05
HE HAD A CLOSE CALL.
Major General Miles Thrilling Encounter
With Lame Deer.

Major General Miles Thrilling Encounte,
With Lame Deer.
Probably the closest call General
Miles ever had in all his experience us
an Indian fighter was that in his en-.
counter with Lame Deer. 1t was in
1877, when he was still II colonel, dur,
ing his campaign against the Sioux and
other hostile tribes in the northwest.
Lame Deer and his outlaws had been
making trouble i'll Dakota, and Colonel
Miles raided their village. He tells the
rest of the story in his personal ~recollcc
tons thus:
"In the surprise and excitement OF
the wild onset of the charge Il group Of
warriors was forced away from the rest
Before making the attack | had ordered
our Sioux and Cheyenne Indians to call
out to the Lame Deer Indians that if
they threw down their arms and sur
we gallopcd up to this group of warriors
they apparently recognized the purport
of the demand and dropped their arms
OH the ground. In order to assure them
of our good will | called ont, How
how-kola' (meaning fricnd). and *
tended my hand to the chief. Lame Deer,
which he grasped. and i'll Il few seconds
more l would have secured him and the
others, us. although he was wild and
trembling with excitement, my adju-
tant, George W. Baird. was doing the
same with the head warrior, Iron Star.
"Unfortunately just at that time one
of our white scouts rode up and Joined
the group of officers and soldiers with
me. He had more enthusiasm than dis
cretion and, l presume, desired to insure
my safety, as he drew up his rifle and
covered the Indian with it. Lame Deer
saw this and evidently thought The
young scout was going to shoot him. l
know of no other motive for his subsc-
quent act than the belief that he was to
be killed whether he surrendered or no..
AS quick as thought, with one dcs-
perate, powerful effort, he wrcnched his
hand from mine. although l tried tC
hold it, and graspcd his rifle from tho
ground, ran backward Il few steps, rails
ed his rifle to his eye and fired. Seeing
his determined face, his set jaw, wild
eye and the open muzzle of his rifle, l
realized my danger and instantly whirl-
ed my horse from him, and in this quick
movement the horse slightly settled back
| upon his launches. AT that moment the
rifle flashed within ten feet of me, the
bullet whizzed past my breast, leaving
me unframed, but unfortunately killing
a brave soldier near my side
Naturally the whole scattered band
Of Indians was instantly wiped out by u
close and deadly fire from the soldiers.
The incident is typical Of the whole
series of Indian campaigns i'll which
General Miles figured in the last quarter
of IL century. The desire to treat the
redskins rs fellow men. constantly
thwarted by the natural suspicious of
the savagcs themselves, is apparent all
through the look.
, 1897-03-05
ORIGIN OF ~"RESTAURANT."
An Interesting Pathological Fact From
France.

France.
The French author, Maurice Cabs, re-
Gently published III LII Rcpubliquc
Franchise an essay about the restaurants
and eating houses of Paris, relating
many interesting details. His story of
how the term '~'rcstaurant' was first
used is we'll worth repeating. For a long
time inns and eating houses in France
were only intended for the benefit Of
travelling people, for the people took
their meals ut home, and restaurants
were unknown. The first enterprise of
the kind was founded in Paris i'll 1865.
A citizen by the name of Boulanger
opened in the Rue DIES Poulies an eating
house where soup, meat, fowl and eggs
were served. A chronicler relates that
meais were served there on small. round,
marble tables, and everything was scru-
%pulously clean.
Over the entry to this first eating
house the proprietor had hung a sign,
upon which were the Latin words, "Ve-
mite nd mt omnes que stomachO labora-
tbs, ct ego restaurabo vos' Come unto
me all We whose stomachs need attention,
and l will restore them). This is a par
ody OH the we'll known Biblical quota
ton, 'COme unto me all ye who labor
and are heavy laden, and will give you
rest" only i'll place Of labor and heavy
laden he said, Whose stomachs need at
tention." The word ''restaurabo, p" from
the Latin ''%restaurare" (restore or re-
fresh), was the main characteristic of the
lew establishment and gave it its name.
Boulanger nmassed a large fortune, for
his enterprise proved e~minently success
full, but he was soon initiated, some Of
his imitators becoming more famous
than he, like Borel, at whose place 100
years ago meals could be had for 100
francs $3.50 per cover.
, 1897-03-05
SECOND DAY.
Report Of the Proceedings of the Board of County Commissioners of Albany
County, Wyoming.

Laramie, Albany County, Wyoming.
March g. 1897.
The board of county commissioners of Albany county, Wyoming, met this
day pursuant to adjournment there being present:
JOHN REID. Chairman.
OSCAR SODERGREEN,
JAMES STIRLING,
Commissioners,
And HENRY L. PASCALL, Clerk, when the following proceedings were had,
to-wit:
On notion the appointment of deputy coun yassssors were confirmed Is
follows:
Wilet A. Comfy, district No l
William j. Broahurst, district No .
Chris II. Jones' district No 8
John Shafer, district No !.
Alexander Senars. district No 5. -"
The following bills against the county being presented wered duly audit
, 1897-03-05

- rs How 10 Train Animals. TIL.
s"I tea"h ,' h"r- ny IN S'G GsTs' m9I.s a", r@9i. 'r1lgsr, t, ,"Iis 'l no.
animal. als2 birds, to perform this most rciuarhabie trick.
49,. ha! Every Roy His Own Toy-Nraker
n1,st t a,',h nor 10Y telling bow t"Inak" a steam Engine
Machine. ."a''anrc battery, Electric Telegraph Telephone
ihnss -" "'''N N'''' '''''''"'' '"' many Other
No. h2' N Practical Guide to EToricur-
norers and plants BY Ehen / Rcyrari one Of thu l"aIIus
snthoritie7 upon AL matters pertaining {" Horticulture.
NJ. no HonI" 4 mTS"TIcHtS q splendid col.
Experiments, TtGieaamX Il .,n nf4'E Sh,,j i",' rnni" I,i rn.t'' .St
INK Chsrales AMI rr"vcrOs, Tor social GaiG"rings, public
No. hSo. Nodcrn Etiquette for all Occa-
sions. An excellent WORK upon nj. sTnj"ct, con.
tstnins the rules Of department for all occasions bot, for
No. h3I. The Ready Reference MAMMAL of
macfs, fifnrrS and Statistics. collection OF
valushle int"rmn'i"n Tor the use Of every man, woman
No. h5. The Practical PouIfry Keeper.
An entirely new book on poultry keeping, Just published,
embracing ali tie latest iicag q" t, the run Hfc% N'''e'S' ""
No mo- The practical Horse and Cattle
,ris Of every disea." win Which horses and cattle are
s aIam s6l Evil eL1I,l I9% N S tar, ~o - rar ,nI @; ,%~a,G t";ether with
~. q! Th" Handy Cyclopmdia OF Every
tni"T2mat,'" Gi"l with rraci,,nr T r,cn nT' hin mt Ecn. and
NJ. h9. The Family Doctor hook, contain.
,nT piatq and rIuglo Il wcir"n, Tor tho Treatment Of every
snGTml l, ,n' % nr m.nn.ni IT. the human frame AMI sus,
"tSs@ S. ~ 1' . RE Xa n, %%n,iy II Ifs a rI;:'I Djc,iou,,v,
complete pocket dictionary ut the English language. con,
tanning sLl'n""rl- With their nT'hurraI' definition and
prununCt AI.nu. ant ~ Illustrations
NJ. ms Ihr I1ii"S' NndrI Fancy Work
Manual IN Ilntly urw book cmrudSIng all the
latest Ideas IN n"-ilrwurk crochet, knitting md cmhroii
cry. II contains many new lace and crochet patterns, an,
directions Tor mikIus many Articles of wearing aIIhrr
and for iecuTttlv" purposes
NJ. u" Thc tnIcricHn Family Cook Book
4 complete cook book compiled hl an experienced house
t"eTer and continuing more than seven hundred 81 thu
th.lce-t RELIES cIt..1"l iur ready reference.
No. h-3, Thc Widdcr I'ooLIc'S Love ATuir
AND oTIkk STuEIrs, hy iu~IAW ALIENS WIFE. This hunI
conthlus nfte"n complete" stories, descriptive at the laugh
able doings of tho J"nczville folks, by that incnmparab,
LumOrist, Josiah Mems Wife.
No, h35. The IHdjrS' GHidr 10 Beauty
ThiS book contains minute and practical inst auctions, nc
Sonphnled by many valuable recipes. tor securing a hand
lDIne ilrm- 4 rlnlE uul uLuu-t aim u nuLILLII Lnnln
, 1897-03-05
Report of the Proceedings of the Board of County Commissioners of Albany
County, Wyoming.

laramie, AIDany County, Wyoming.
March I'd, 1897.
d Of county commissioners of Albany county, Wyoming, met this
+ session, there being present:
, 1897-03-05

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take laxative Bromo QuInine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II 1t
fails 10 cure. zSc.
, 1897-03-05
Whom Presented and

n' "Hom rieSehue INC Amount AMOUNT
What the Bill is For. Claimed ,uou.s,
"as"Hu hfos,c GOAL UT county charges. ..... ....... ..... Il 50 II so
Maynard eros, coal for our house. ......... $3.50. ..... 80 90 SO 90
W. !" Chapnh' commissioners proceedings, etc. ........... SO 80 80 30
D d Jones' rem of house or county charge .. 500 500
r Prahl, attendance grand Jury. ........ .... 500 500
J w. Johnson, ren of house, county charge for W months
January and February, 1897. ......... 1890. ..., 200 100
MornZ Meyer, petit juror district court ... oO 2N
J {. McRae, petit juror district court ...... 500 500
H. W. Grass, order books for commissioners ...... ... 600 600
n. I. Stark. wood for poor farm. ......... $50 20
Chaplin, rent Of house or county charge Mrs. Forbes 100 400
James Stirling per diem county commissioner ... Is 90 Il o.
er ........ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ....... ....... 1000 20 90
John Reid, per diem and mileage, counycOmmtssioner .... 10 60 10 20
H. d. Webster, petit juror district court. ..... 100 lon
Charles Kuster. sr, petit juror dHuictcourt ..... 100 100
A w. Scibner, rebatement Of axe ........ ... . aga aga
NJ. a. Hance, attendance grand jury ....... . 500 500
n. X. Boswell. attendance grand jury ... 500 500
Joe Wheat, petit juror district court ... 700 IN
County clerk, money for meals. county charge ron I,r,-
ME 70 ROCK Springs .. .. 100 800
There being no further business the minutes were read nd nnroved I'M
the board adjourned o meet Tuesday, April 6 1897, at 10 ocIocka m
JOHN REID. Chairman.
Attest:
HENRY L. PASCAL, Clerk of Board.
, 1897-03-05
USEFUL AND POPULAR BOOKS
WORKS OF INTEREST AND VALUE TO PEOPLE
OF ALL CLASSES AND fastest
Each e eo.E GS1ssists Of s e Hf"a se"ns > eta XXo,ums Of e LaSss::.

SOW nr It%%rlM"S O." fleet tN I"fu.a and ppuhrt books will be found below. 49, -
p"n Nh"h "pn tn" rI"Nlt ru"'f which uras.a and hey are offered upon such tN0e u "
Im% them "hhn the reach of all mar, or woman cn hlm be- prhtd b Nsp possession -
I %T nmmr ashni DE- "m"hum4 Each book consists ola hhniomec octave dns -
, 1897-03-05
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS,

Report of the Proceedings of the Board of County Commissioners of Albany
County, Wyoming.
Laramie, Albany County, Wyoming.
The board of county commissioners of Albany county, wyoming. met this
"a In regular session. there being present:
OSCAR soDERGREEN.
JAMES STIRLING,
And HENRY L. PASCAL. Clerk, when the following proceedings wer had,
The report Of county physician, Dr. S. B. Miller, "a Examined and or
dered placed on file.
The report Of R. f. Fitch, Justice of the peace, az examined and ap-
proved and ordered filed a. by law required.
The following bonds we're approved and ordered filed as by la required:
Carl Seivert justice of the peacen tL Little Medicine precinct
Mrs. E. I. Richardson, mauon Of poor farm.
o P Reid. school district Nc. 9.
S A. Newell, school district Nc. 20.
The following road petition was presented:
To the Board of County Commissioners of Albany County, Wyoming: The
undersigned ELECTORS Of said county, and al residents within Is miles oft road
hereins sought to b changed, ask that u public road. commencing at a point o
the county DAD about one-haf mile southwest from southwest corner of sec
point; from therea about W and threeFomrhs miles norh, following Il wagon
trail: thence one-haf mile eastto the county boundary line, intersecdng the
SybIle county road.
On motion the above vas declared a public county road OF md after
March I'd, 1897
M. j. Coughln. On motion it a ordered laid over pending investigation.
A petition and affidavit for rebatment Of erroneoust taxes vas received from
John A. Anderson praying for a rebate o improvements o the amount O. SIS.
On motion a rebate was granted Of 2O2.
A petition and affidavit of erroneous taxes was received from the Rock Creeh
Horse company, by L. L. Loughin, foreman, praying for n rebate on 100 head
OF cattle which should have been AZ head On motion a rebate ws granted
of 1915.
praying or a rebate or land assessed to him. of which he is OF the owner.
On motion a rebate Of $3.50 "a allowed.
On motion Of the board, a rebatew was granted to the Union Pacific Railroad
company Oh the E a section a. township p AM Il, thu same being a dou-
BILE assessment OF taxes O 14o acres of the above named land. Amount re-
bated. 1854
On Motion of the board, the clerk as instructed to notify the registry
agents 10 meets at the Office Of Elmer T. BMz n March 16, 1897. at 9 o'clock I.
M. and proceed to register suchp persons as may present themselves who are
res"nns IN tn city OF Laramie nd entitled to OF at TIT coming city cleo
10 o'clock a m.
HENRY L. PASCAL. County Clerk.