davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
BROUGHT BY THE POSTWAR.
A LETTER FROM GERMANY.

Dear Little Men and Little Womeni Now that 7
have at last arrived here in Germany. / will write
you letter to tell you what kind of a trip had
over. and also how / ike Germany as I know
that some OF The Tribune's Little Men and Littls
Women would like 10 know what ono OF their
friends is doing.
The Pennsylvania. the steamer came over on.
took exactly two weeks TO cross. but es We had a
very pleasant voyage this did not matter much.
About five days after left New-York. saw a
!arse Wllale IN the distance, and II very IN
teresting 10 see how he spouted up the wafer Thu
following DAY We saw flying tish and also
some porpoises that within ten feet Of The
steamer The funny part about the porpoises was
that they seemed 10 run Il with the Penn
sylvaAa. as for fully quarter Of an hour we saw
them swimming hard. jumping IN the air. but still
Keeping up with US
one day our Big, Jolly captain asked my sister
sd myself self Il we would IKE to see the captains
we had never been up there before ms WHIT tic as
at last on the bridge we saw away In the distance
We saw smokestack appear and then f feS;
Iniutes later the whole upper part OF steamer
winch was coming from Europe and going 10
america When al last the steamer passed u.s. our
to each other w S9h nd oP Mssb spd fg
had had. " "'@'''eF 'i'ey
When We at last reached Plymouth England
ers steamer on etopped and those passengers who
@ on at Piymoah oo and we then has % e *
S 1 we had to 90 r1eht on to Hamburg and gave
W OGf long looked for trip
safely and dear Little Men and Women yo y nsTs
oun aS t f o oss hf Forest 2vs yb is here
OF ne mouse We are staying at live QUITE near
summer. ~N " .'e III the
+, Last week 4 went to Hamburg which IS half
n.u' pg tfain from here, and had the honor IN
&c emperor William. the Empress and also four
~ ele plihces who seemed very gay. The EN-
burg. $50 S'N -'1Sss "eio ~ faaifl-
,a.stefohy again cav king IN Hamburg and
that I, WAS s King Edward England who had bes1
go tI'c 1ernan Emperor 10 the yacht races ~
d. d. ~ w. zen teet away from him. and saw
,,dr think and so VIII you. that have had great
itch ~ seeing both Of these persons e'
As this letter is very long Already vii, ,.u
10 saw eoodhE for the summer Tfonins tba+ 80
ell will have pleasant summer YOURS truly 1Iyt you
e.u,.ck OLGA MARIA KOtEF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
NTH IN IDLE CITIZEN.
His Visit TO Vacation School and
TVhat He Learned There.

u Is generally Known that the city is con-
Quoting thirTy-eght VACATION schools this summer
teaching the little girls Of tho poorer neigh
borhoods great many things which It is extremely
useful for tLem know. This fact was discovered
the other morning by idle citizen who was
moved investigate the pleasant aroma OF baking
mullins and fragrant coffee which hoated out near
chatham Square anc contrasted strangely with the
topid street smells of Chinatown. Of Mulberry Bend
u the Greek quarter ana OF the ghetto
The idle citizen climbed long stone stair at the
junction Il Henry and CathaTine SITS and found
himself IL the domestic science department OF Va
cation School No. !. The little girls In white aprons
snd Snowy caps suspended business for second to
utter a CHEEKY Good morning. Mr.. Blank and
two girls brought up q neatly laid tray on which
was q glass Of cold fruit lemonade-sampe No.
~ what the tiny cooks and mattresses could 90.
Then followed an Invitation from the teacher
-uistalable in its genuineness to stay and the
work for the first time in hts life the intruder
was made to feel that in kitchen is not
altogether inferior creature He was made free
81 the entire royaume de cuisine allowed 10 peer
into ana 10 learn tho stunts" himself. II he
desired.
THE TUBING OF CUPID RosENBAUsI
The visitor thought that at last he was going
80 learn just how mullins are made, but a teacher
interrupted by saying:
They've caught a baby over in the nursing class
snd rle girls 10 be taught how 10 give him
Va and make him pink again. Don't you want 10
. that? You can watch the cookery later
Yes. the visitor would like the infant
fubbed, and. anon he was present at the mys-
seTies. The teacher, a trained nurse. had hold Of
one Cupid Rcsenbaum alias 'Ikey." and the process
Of making the aforesaid pink beginning.
Around the nurse and the tub we're twenty-five
little INTERPRETATIONS children. whose early duty
Is TO take entire charge Of the baby that mother
end father ur.y spend all of their time the
machine I'm the tailor shop. Each one. It appeared,
had volunteered 70 supply the experimental baby.
End from the generous supply teacher had selected
Cupid Rosenbaum, because he needed pinking up
The most, probably. Nevertheless. II a great
honor 10 Cupid's little mother" who making
no effort conceal her pride that teachers should
he Guiding her baby.
As a preliminary 10 the actual Tubing the nurse
save simple talk on kinds OF soap. how prepare
the water, how to handle Cupid so as TO keep him
comfy" and finally on how long at a time 10 soak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
TIM ELY HINTS.

Place large piece OF charcoal IN the retrssra.o,
1t will help 70 keep the atmosphers sweet p.
new 1t every week.
When chicken is purchased. a day or 90 bs,,-., q.
Is to be eaten place piece OF charcoal insid. a.
II. and remove the charcoal when the poultry q. :,
be cooked.
Meat that is slightly tainted may be r.na.,.s
sweet by cutting away dark parts and wasbiny
the surface with a teaspoonful OF borax dssolv.S
IN half cup of water. ''eh
ALI fruit stains can be removed easily II bo,,-
water is poured on them while thew are f-asI
IL one wishes TO keep butter or milk rooi a.
summer without the use Of ice, al a box VIZ
sand TO within an inch or two OF the ton ~.
1t thoroughly with cold water. and sink IN. is-.
OF milk and butter into il. Cover the lar, .nd
keep the bog in the cellar. ~D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31

borhood is jewish where soap may not be used
eating utensils because IT renders them reis-
iously unclean the pupils were taught sodpieSs
dish cleaning An old housekeeper; as a test asked
day TO the dshcoths why. they're sweet
a nut was her Endorsement. Bedrooms came
next and the pupils made war on armies OF
imaginary vernlin. The mattresses We're properly
cleaned and finally the beds were properly made.
The treatment OF the parlor and dining room was
more elaborate For the paror the children made
attractive couches, covers for old chairs, table
covers, mantle! hanginsS and curtains using cheap
eretonne and Swiss The walls were decorated with
prints from the magazines and attractiveiy
mounted on cartridge paper. few flowers in 10
cent vases completed the establishment, and the
result was a COOL charming sitting room. The cost
was but trihe and the lesson was that good taste
and pleasing effect 10 be had for pennies as
well eagles.
In the dining the children learned the
proper care and OF each article. 70 the great
ence between meals served according to school
methods and those spread in the old haphazard
style
Now when come home 10 supper mo little girl
has the table nice and white and napkin for
NJ the Janitor day last week Il don't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31

skin through the pores than rubbing its body VIII.
a little olive oil. If II is thoroughly rubbed A..
the skin by the hand and any excess wiped ~ -.
a dry cloth. it viii NOT soil the baby's u,sa-
clothing
II the sbin is dry, 1t is because II Is IN an 49,
healthy condition Many grown persons with ~
normally dry skin, use little olive oil IN this 50
and ind IL satisfactory. little perfumed ~ Tal
sweet almonds may be more agreeable to -. ~
women than olive oil. The amount OF III ,uAl,
should be just enough 10 Intricate the skin .r
more. 1855 a'a
The best and cheapest way to purchase oIfr. -,
is TO buy 1t in the original tin packages ar W
dealing in imported goods 1t is just half tSs 49,,
OF that purchased in the bottles at ordinary sra-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31

and the preparation of milk. using Cupid's own
feeder. Consequently. Cupid put TO bed after
scientific tiffn. sleeping scientific nap. he
was. furthermore most scientifically and Amor
maIly pink. All ths had been done without using
anything which the children could not get in their
own homes.
CUT FINGERS AND ILLNESS.
And what else do you teach the children. pray?'
asked the idle citizen.
oh this is only one of thirty lessons in my de-
paTtment," replied OF the instructors Then
there the housekeeping and cooking classes.
each OF which gives thirty-esson course In my
classes We begin with elementary lectures on the
human body. and under this head we discuss ordi-
nary ailments. their cause and prevention. We
very careful OF course. to suggest cures which
cannot possibly be dangerous. The chief end Is TO
enable the pupils to that the patient really Is
sick and in need Of some sort Of attention The
second weeks work is concerned mainly with per-
sonal cleanliness and the dressing and bathing OF
the baby. The succeeding demonstrations have TO
do with the sick room and the of the patient.
bathing changing OF bed linen and such matters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31

eth. COFFEE. and In fact nearly all the Ingredients
In practice, the same as those ths Ral
use In their own homes. We take cheap couee anu
other simple foodstuffs and teach the cnilaren 20
make paatable nutritious dishes. In the SIX WeeAI
course the pupils cook and learn 70 prePaie a..
sorts OF bread, many desserts and salads anu. WA
is more important. to cook soups and meats aG 70
make number of really good leftover usn9s- LIE
knowledge so gained Is entirely praGueai ,,.bss
children are fully able TO reproduce these uISiie
at home. This OF course IS the great purposs =,
giving this domestic science instruction IN
After luncheon the idle citizen started on MS way
back TO his business. few steps down tLe s.olis
stairway far from the cool clean kn1cneh AN,
living room and he was IN the sitting ili-sineiIiis
streets OF the lower East Side Those same
mothers II Vacation School No. and the thiFtE-
seven others were not In operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
ORIGINAL STANZkS.

The prize winner IN the original contest Is
Mary T.. Toy Of Babylon. Long leland. Box No. Pa
This Is her contribution containing the word
shower:
SUMMER SHOWER.
From summer sky
Falls a summer shower.
What Is peepins out 10 see TT
A dear. sweet. little Hover.
Mary will receive an interesting book for her
work
These few other stan1as the sub
tect which have selected for publication from
the largo number received:
Here and there In the woodlands.
Or near some pretty bower,
There little streamlets,
Made by many shower.
ESTELLE G.. BIGLEy.
No. ssi Second-st.. Brooklyn. y. Y.
The rain Is softly falling;
How happy seem the flowers:
All nature Is made glad
BY the glorious summer showers.
MOLIIE COSSAART.
No. 1873 LeSington-ave.. New-York-
Did you ever see the lishtningr
Did you ever hear the rOar2
When great. big thunder shower
comes knocking at your door?
TOM H. CLARY aged I0,
NO - Myrtls-avs. Albany, N. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31

girl players. and Judges pass upon the merits OF
each.
a rule trained teachers. but the majority
expected TO earn their living by manual Ia Dor,
The boys are taught TO be farmers. veterinary
surgeons, carpenters, stone rasons and wood carv-
ers and. while they busy IN factory and work
shop. the girls are in dormitories making Up the
beds, sweeping the floors and cleaning the win
oows IN the kitchen cooking the dinner Every
body Is busy. and every body is happy Everybody
smiles and everybody has pleasant word for his
comTade. Cheerfulness fills the air as the midday
falls upon the sianting roof Of The mission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
HIS GRATITUDE.

An Italian peeped into schoolroorn door 80,
THE Youths Companion and then walked orlS~r
straight up to the teachers desk. His son vas
the class and had made such rapid progress -
parental affection had led him here 10 thaha 80.
teacher He plunged into his mission boldly ~
the recipient OF the fow OF italian volatility ill.,
stood not word until the conclusion Of MS 9.S
when he announced In broken English , WI
proud wave OF the hand: ''Missa Teacher. hae sur
&c barb shop ona de corner. You erinsa ne <asta
you rota de cent"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31

That's because the water wasn't right" ex
planned the nurse. To the children she had become
e magician. because 'Ikey" didn't cry.
Next. by actual experiment in this nursery lsbo-
ratory, the children were taught how to do the
scrubbing. and finally were shown how TO rehabili-
tate Cupid IN his dolls clothes after he had been
properly dried and artisticay powdered. When
the ceremony was over twenty-five little girls knew
how TO tub "Jskey." Oracle" or Mickey" and
without doubt would put the knowledge into prac-
tice that very afternoon. AS for Cupid Rosen-
baum. the nurse had also given little lesson on
the sterilizing and cleaning Of nursing bottles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31

The cooking department aids US here with instruc-
ton In the preparation Of invalid foods and deli
caces My course coDcludes with practical work in
bandagng, the makSR Of congresses and poultices,
the treatment Of GIFTS and burns and the devisng
Of emergency stftcher5 and other simple APP
pliances."
The workings 81 the housekeeping department
were explained by another teacher Under her
guidance the children had treated the scAoolrooms
just as II they were fiat into which the family
had just moved. First. at the beginning of the
term. floors, woodwork. walls and windows were
cleaned thoroughly. Next, every kitchen utensil
was secured; the stove was made spick and span
and the sink Mt 10 eat out of. and. finally the dish
rags and garbage pals rendered equally sweet
lesson In dishwashing followed and the neigh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
ObinSS 10 Think Abouf.

We are siad 20 announce Florence SeIIeck eleven
years old. OF GIenbroo&. Conn the winner OF
the book offered IN last Sundays Things 20 Think
About" The successful competitor in to-day's pug
Ees will also win a book.
Puzzle answers must reach the cflce by Thurs
day, August :.
Address Little Men and Little Women. New-York
Tribune
sYNCOPATIONS
Example-Syncopate one who gives and leave an
entrance. Example: Donor. door.
l-Syncopate the foremost and leave the hand
clnched. 2-Syncopate the stan OF life and leave a
slender nail without a head. S-Syucopate to Join
In wedlock and leave girls name. +-Syncopate
step and leave tUnuIt.
JUMBLED NAMES.
1. Dhurot 2. Necfsar; g. Yodhort; 4. Aurnio; s.
Ciuy.
A FLIGHT OF STAIRS
The last two letters OF each word must form the
first two letters OF the succeeding word
A luminous body IN the heavens: a native OF
Arabia; having the power: rest heavily; soon;
enc time; to give up: beloved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
REsUs PUZZLE PRIZE WINNERS.

The five little contributors who are the prize VIZ
ners In the rebus contest OF July Il are:
sophie Joseph. No. SO Sumulit-ave.. Catskin y y,
a book: Walter Schweckert No. $50 East yHs
City book: Harry Stempel. No; IA West un9
cheeherboard; Grace Traver, No. s Willard Eiacses
hudson. n. y. book. and Edwina G.. Hall. No :,
box OF paints
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
know but the white table makes things tast. bet

Their
the final week of the course general house
cleaning of the annual kind is taught. This in
cludes prevention of moths. the cleaning OF all
sorts Of fabrics and the proper packing OF house
hold effects After the idle citizen had learned all
teacher asked him TO sample the pie girls wares.
Willingly he made quick return the kitchen
dining room department. where the little pupils.
having finished preparations for the meal. were
putting everything in order ana laying the sble.
Then came luncheon, and such lunoheonl The
consisted of delicate lettuce and nut sand
wlches macedoine salad finger rolls and mullins
peach sherbet. caramel cake and delicious cafe au
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31

HIM This last is very important. because the com
duration Of Cupids bath is until he yells. when
the Tubing Is ended, pink or pink Then as
elimination Cupid was put into the water. He
crowed with glee
'"Chee." said Of the pupils. '1 tort oey allus
holered when yer soaked dem IN de swim.
" Ikey' would always cry before oncet, added
'Tkey's own little mother" with conviction Of
augmented honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
TONIC VALUE OF OLIVE OIL

The tonic value Of olive oil IS not always appr.-
ciated. though It Is generally recognized a, q
wholesome ingredient in salads
tablespoonful OF the bess oil given To = sau
cate child at the end OF his midday meal Is an ex
cellent tonic. There IS no better way OF giving
delicate baby the necessary nourishment for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
ENEMY OF HOUSEHOLD PESTS.

The MOSQUITO plague yields as IL by magic IL Is
said 70 SaIIade's Mosquito Bite Cure and Insect
Exterminator. Sallade s. Co.. No 10 Cedar-st are
the sole manufacturers. but It is sold everywhere
Rubbed on the skin it cures the sting and prevents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31

HOW TO WIN A PRIZE.

d dahy"
Of a for the inter u
NO
Q s prizes ohre n chcntat
state yOua
n white
~ % reaht the oHb
IH u Women. wYak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
NOTICE.

VIII each little aud little woman Dice :,
member to write his her every comes
helps us great deal in decidtas the hfno "a -
to send out prizes. Fer instance, II We Wv =
know the age OF a prize winner. just - hseC ~
. stxteen-y .sr-otd boy may receive . b0eA =
ea1ee OF . ttny t0t . gxow1-O eeax1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
TIE SHADED Wells

The newest yelling tulles are shaded 80 tss,
the portion covering the face is almost pur, xs,.
whIle ths ends, intended 70 be tied IN a out,.-rr
as rose pink and mauve or bright blue and brow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31

school that stands far out on the mesa. with only
the white Shy overhead and the parched buffalo
grass. crisp and brown as far as the eve can
reach covering the ground
When the Indian children grow up homes are
found for them as far distant possible from
their tribes. in order that they may be removed
from the influence of their Indian life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31

Wrap old corset, put cents postage: aldr.x. e,
New YORK; we return same in days Ike new esAsss
ANERICAN-BELGIU NJ CORSET IATrNDpv
ltshed by European corset specialist SCH q stab
WEST I'D ST. N Y Corsets washed. Cleaned IN IN n
and altered equal to new from Doc Our
benins method improves the shape and viii All
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
WORD SQUARES.

WORD SQUARES
I. Moisturs falling IN drops: drug; LITTLE; not
far.
Q To bend down; an instrument to row boats
distorted.
Answers to Puzzles Published July 2s'
PREFIXEs.
L Prove-Tuprove.
2 Material-1mmat ertaL
g. Ply-lmply.
A. Part-lD1part
DIAMONDS
I.
,s4!|i'
.1IIEEIIs-
BEHEADED WORDS.
J. Grave-Rave: .. Prattle-Rattle; 3. SCorn-Co"
&. Spatter-Patters 5. Trace-Race.
JUMBIE PUZZLE
Alice IN Wonderland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31

InportsFs naVIag coFTee from the pIanFs,,,. .
. wealthy Indian. whose hobby the proanrfS' o.
rare favored eoffea. viii sell in small lots roas.@
Introduce at S0c 10 he coffee Is rich. mild and =;
New-YOrk City '1s-s
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-04-27
NOTICE. BY PUBLICATION

In the District Court Of the Third judicial
District Of the Territory Of New Mexico. In
and for the County Of Luna.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-04-27
SOMETHING DOING.

Chief Engineer Allen G. Kennedy
and Assistant Engineer j. C. Balcomb,
of the Santa Fe Central and Albuquer-
que Eastern railway have had a party
of Surveyors and some material here
the past few days, and started an outfit
this morning for the purpose of making
some Investigations in this region.
Mr.. Kennedy stated to a representa-
tive of the GRAPHIC that he did not
wish to make public his business at
present, but we feel sure that this COM
pany, who have done such extensive d, :
velopment work in other parts Of the
territory, are not sending a party of
men here for nothing, and the GRAPHIC
will keep its readers posted as to all
developments as soon as they are made.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-04-27
NOT SO RAD.

The wall Of the calamity bowler is to
be heard in New Mexico as in other
countries. But when we come to look
at the situation with calm judgment,
iings are not so bad here as they
might be. It is probably true that the
dry weather this spring may cause
some loss in the range herds of the ter
ritory. and the farmers will suffer from
the lack Of water for irrigation; but a
few days ago the Rio Grande came
down with a good flow Of water filling
the bitches as far down in the valley as
Socorro, and giving the farmers water
to start their crops. In years gone bye
there have been dry springs, and later
in the ,e OF good inns came and
crops matured late, furnishing plenty
of feed for the winter
While we are fretting here about the
drouth we read in the papers about cy-
clones and floods causing destruction of
property and loss of life in other places,
from which we are entirely free, and
we ought to count our blessings" and
be thankful that we are so much better
off than those of other parts of the
country.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-04-27
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

In the Probate Court Of Luna county. Ter
ritory Of New Mexico.
in Ti,g MATTER oF THE ESTATE OF James r.
Byron. deceased
Notice is hereby given that Saturday the 18th.
lay Of April. 1904. at 10 O'Clock a. M. u said
ay at the court roun u this eour, In the Village
Of Deming. County Of Luna, Territory Of New
Mexico. has been appointed as the time and place
for the examination and allowance OF the final
account 81 Kate T., Byron. administrators Of
said estate and for the assignment Of the resi-
due Of said estate to the persons entitled thereto
b. Y McKEYES.
Clerk Of said Probate Court.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-04-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFIcE AT Las Cruces. N. NJ, March
D. 1901.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention 10
make final proof in support Of his claim and that
ma county n. NJ at Deming n. A., ON MAY I leOi.
viz; james K. Keith. Hid. +. No 37Oi. for the W u
NEli SEh NEh Sec. l. 7. ~. SRsW, n. NJ.
=. Mer.
He names the following witnease 10 prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said
land. viz; Henry Meyer. Colvin Musgrave. Henry
Mines. Henry Coleman. all Of Deming. n NJ.
NICHOLAS GALLEs,
3-a-5t. Register.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-04-27
Carl GEORGE MEYER Plaintiff.

and for the County Of Luna.
CARL GEORGE MEYER Plaintiff.
VS.. Civil
AMELIA CEcIL MEYER Defendant.
The above named defendant Amelia Cecil
Meyer, is hereby notified that a complaint has
been filed against her in the District Court within
and for the County Of Luna, Territory Of New
Mexico. THAT being the county In which said
Meyer the general object Of said action being for
An absolute divorce alleging desertion and aban-
donment as the ground therefor: and for such
other and further relief as TO the Court may seem
meet and proper
Said defendant IA also notified that unless she
enters her appearance in said cause on or before
the 2ith day Of May. A. D. 1904. judgement will
be entered against her by default.
Name and post Office address Of plaintiffs at
torney. iA A. W. Pollard. DeminR, New Mexico.
JAMES P. MITCHELL. Clerk.