davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-23
FLETCHER.

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Parsons OF Fairfax
passed sunday with his brother, r. 9,
Parsoni.-Mrs. Jennie Rogers md little
laughter Of Massa chusettS are visiting
per parents, Mr., and Mrs, Cephas Car
Fentcr.-MSs Merle Spauldug. who is
working IN Fairfax. passed Sunday in
koUn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-23
SWANTON CENTER.

Farmers nave turned their stock to pas
ure week later at least than usual
Planting and sowing arc well under way.
Tuesday morning at five O'Clock tho
mercury registered two degrees of frost.
several snow fiurries occurred here Tues
Jay and Wednesday,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-23
=, Vt, 30

cattle; E. G. Piper, .-lddlebury. Vt, 30
calves.
Summary of prices:
Best beef cattle, 4d6c; lower to medium
grades 21ic; calves, 5a61sc; hogs, se.256D
6.5o dressed 7a7%c; sheep 4d5c; lambs,
b6i7c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-23
MORSE'S LINE.

f. Is. Place of West Newton. Mass.
vas in town last week.-Mlss Mary
3eauregard Is passing the week at 81
\lhans,-H +. Fuller OF Newbury Park.
'al, is In town-FIiram G. CANNED has
moved into j. VI, HIS tenement house.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-23
ORANGE COUNTY.
EAST RANDOLPH.

Mrs. Howard Granger Is In South Row
alton.-Mrs. Frank Peabody has been very
I'll but is gaining slowly.-John Hardy is
on the street again after a long sickness.
Miss Bessie r.. May is visiting her moth
err Mrs c. II. May. at Mrs C. NJ. Relk-
naps
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-23
RETAIL FRUIT.

The Vermont Black Slate company Of
Norrhheld has its mil at the quarry In
operation and reports an abundance Of
orders. Several skilled hands from the
western part Of the state have com
menced work and the outlook for a large
production Of slate this season is very
favorable
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-23
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Quotations in New York, Boston and
Chicago Markets.

New York. May o.
WHEAT-Receipts g7oo; exports 81, s67;
sales 100000 futures. The wheat mar
ket was exceedingly erratic all day. Be
fore noon several sharp breaks occurred
under heavy profit taking and aggres-
sive short selling but no outside buying
swung prices back followed by a sharp
closing break, Last prices were partly
%c net lower, May closed Slo7N; July
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-23
BUTTER MARKET

Boston. May %.
RCTTER-Steady. Northern oid25c,
western 23a24c; dairy 22d23c.
CHEESE-Steady Vermont Twins 100
14c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-23

Ter, passed Thursday in Swanton.-Bee-
cher Poquette left Tuesday for Boston
where he has a position.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-23
BURLINGTON MARKETS.
Wholesale snd Retail Prices Furnish
81 by Local Dealers.
WHOLESALE.

Quotations IN local markets Of the city
are as follows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-23
BosTON PRODUCE MARKET.

Boston May %
FLOtR-F1our market to-day dull hut
firm; Spring patents, mill shipment,
S.5od5.5 winter patents, A750525. win
ter straights, s4.5od5; winter clears N1od
4GO; spring clears, s375GA95; Kansas
patents s515 NJ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-23

(ContiRued On 9Th Page.)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-26
pAPAS wins TWO
STRAIGHT FALLS

It was demonstrated last evening at
the Orpheum theatre that wrestling is
not in it with boxing when 1t comes TO
drawing a crowd The sports certain
w prefer the swing, hook and uppercut
to the cross bullock or half Nelson.
There was very poor crowd on
hand last evening to see Papas, the
soldier. win over Spencer in TWO
straight falls. The local man was sad
w out of condition while his opponent
showed some signs of training 1t was
condition that told the story and the
bout had gone but short distance be-
fore Spencer began to breathe hard.
Papas was no crack at the art OF
wrestling but still he was the better
of the two.
Papas took the first fall in 10 min
utes and So seconds. Papas worked
bullock hold on Spencer and finally
got him to the mat and after Juggling
for five minutes he finally got Spenc-
er's shoulders to the mat, winning the
fall
During the intermission which took
place Spencer was in bad way and
the hard work of the first bout told on
him. Papas was in fair shape to con-
tinue the second bout and won the
same in minutes and 80 seconds.
lThis fall closely resembled the first.
The first preliminary was between
Petry and Williams, both soldiers.
Williams won two out of the three
falls. The second preliminary, between
Smell and Perry, was won by the for
mer in two straight falls. The first
fall was executed in 8 minutes As sec
onds. The second fall occurred in z
minutes.
Harry Cobb acted as referee and
| Larry Dee timekeeper
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-26
LARGE SEAT SALE

The advance sale of seats for Ham
tlton Hills concert tomorrow night
at the Opera House is large and those
who have not purchased tickets
should do so at once. Several of the
boxes will be occupied by fellow pas
sengers of Mr.. Hill from the Sierra.
Mrs. w. l.. Whitney will accompany
Mr. Hill. The program selected is a
particularly fine one and will please
and appeal to the music-loving por-
ton of Honolulu. Among the songs
to be sung are Lord God of Abra-
ham," from the Elijah; Love Me and
the World Is Mine the present rage
of America; Queen of My Heart, y
from Dorothy; THE Kings Minstrel
by Pinsute; and "The Holy City, y
by special request The full pro-
gram will be announced tomorrow.
Tickets on, sale at Wall, Nichols.
Doors open 1880. Concert $50.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-26
REV. BAKER AND WIFE
INJURED IN RUNAWAY

Rev Dr.. Baker and his wife met
with a rather painful accident last
Sunday at Kailua Just after the
morning service, and as the minister
and his wife, accompanied by the Rev.
Hopwood and Theodore Richards OF
this city, were about to depart, the
team took fright and started to bolt.
Rev. HoDwood and Mr.. Richards, who
occupied the rear seat, sprang from
the vehicle and sustained but slight
bruises. DR.. and Mrs. Baker were
thrown violently to the ground a short
distance from the church. Mr.. Baker
received some severe cuts about the
face and eyes. One cut, near the
mouth, requiring three stitches. He
was rendered unconscious from the
fall and remained so until 8 o'cloci
that evening.
Mrs. Baker had one of her arms
broken above the elbow and it was
thought that her shoulder was dis
located. DR.. e. S. Goodhue was in at
tendance. 1t is expected that DR.
Baker will be about again in weel
or ten days.
The team ran many miles before il
was stopped.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-26
Monday JuIyI 1907
AT ~ O'CLOCK NOON,

That certain tract or parcel OF
land situate at Kipahulu on said ISL
and of Maui containing an area OF
81 acres and being the same prem
ises described in Royal Patent Grant
No. 2S5S to kilaumoku.
All that piece or parcel of land de-
snlibed in l.. c. A. 10879 B. to Ka-
uhoalalua situate at Alae-Paehala,
Iipahulu, District of Hama, Island of
Maui, and consisting Of II II acres
and also all improvements and 'appur-
tenances to said premises.
All that certain tract, piece or par
| Gel of land situate at Kipahulu, on
| the Island of Maui, containing an
area of SOC acres and being the
same premises described in Royal
Patent 1892, L. G. A. 10,513.
JAS. F. MORGAN,
| AlJCTIONEER
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-26
COOKING INTERESTS
NORMAL SCHOOL GIRLS

The subject of Normal School cook
ing classes is bringing forth comment
from all sides, but the general opinion
of those interested is that it will be of
much benefit to the students. Miss
Bell, who has charge of this work, SO
far as it has gone, says it has been
a great success. She says that the
girls are much interested in the art of
cooking, and have devoted much time
to that branch, both in and out of
school hours.
Il felt very much pleased at the end
of the term when the parents of some
of the Chinese girls came to me and
took special pains to thank me for the
work / had done with their girls
1t is stated by the teacher that the
cooking department is self-supporting.
The products of the class Is always
disposed of for enough to purchase
raw material
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-26

The Myrtle and Healani boat clubs
have about completed the details for
their coming water carnival on the
Third of July. One of the principal
features that has been decided upon Is
free fireworks in front of the Baths,
The clubs desire to start the cele-
nration of the 4th and they will have a
grand display of all sorts of fireworks
and illumination that the public can
see free of charge. The band will also
play in front OF the Baths while the
display of fireworks is going on.
AS far as the exhibition itself Is con-
cerned there is going to be all sorts OF
entertaining and exciting features.
1t was decided last evening at II
meeting of the committees to have a
25-yard race. There are some fast
men here for that event and it will
certainly be close one. Besides this
event there will be so, rs, 100 and
220 yard race. The 100 and 22O yard
events will be open for any who desire
to enter.
The relay race and water polo
match are both exciting much interest
and they will be contested for blood.
Never before has there been so many
men in training and at least thirty
will enter the water on this night. The
mermaids will appear, and also pea
nuts" the new wonder in the aquatic
world.
Those who desire seats would do well
to apply at once as there is sure to be
great deman&for them. The seating
arrangements will be perfect and al
who hold ticket will be entitled to
their respective seat.
The admission will be 25 and soc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-26
SQUEEZE PLAY

New Haven, Gonna Yale man
gives another clew to the discovery or
the squeeze play, as follows: | read
with much interest an article pertain
ing to the so-called squeeze play Some
of the papers would make it appear
that Griffith invented and first used IT,
but don't believe he ever made such
a claim. Dave Fultz could have told
that he (Fultz) had seen Yale work 1t
on Brown when Fultz was at the lat
ter college.
ION Washington's birthday, 1894,
George B. Case, the captain, and an
other Yale ball player, figured out THIS
,,lay. Get the runners on third and sec
ond with none or one out. The oppos-
ing infield will play close and the run
ners can take big lead Get the
pitcher In the hole 1.-TWO and none, II
possible) by crowding the plate as Roy
Thomas now does. On the signal both
runners start with the pitch with a
big lead Batter must block the ball
on the ground, the lighter the tap the
hetter-bunt, if possible-but ball must
be blocked on the ground. Man on
third keeps coming and scores, while
batter is being thrown out at first,
"The game referred to in the above
was between Yale and Princeton at
Eastern Park, Brooklyn, in June, 1894,
won by Yale, 8 to s. Rustin and Muir
ply of Yale scored from third and sec
ond on Captain Cases perfect bunt.
Rustin had such a lead and flying start
that he would have scored clean steal
home if Case had missed blocking the
ball He (Case) had the pitcher two
and none. Murphy scored while Alt
man was throwing Case out at first
The play was kept under cover the
whole year, and you can imagine the
roofing on the bench when Case gave
the signal for the play we had worked
SO long and secretly 10 perfect,
In 1901 OF 1902 Clarkson apparent
ly got on to the play and prevented tbs
squeeze by putting wide curve and
the hall was not blocked, Result
butcher OF base runners. This was N
a Harvard game al New Haven
''fhe Vale - team does moi claim
ia he lke Inventors do NOT know
whether they We're Qr not IA fact %
lhe play bat The point Is thai d Is nov
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-26

Mw~ Fine Job Printing at the Bull
Ietin Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-26
A
+ SPORTS
-GE

thirteen years old to my own positive
knowledge"
If there are many more claimants
for the honor of first putting the now
famous squeeze play into successful
operation it will soon date back to
How old Is Ann"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-26
ron SALE.
FOR RENT.

The Australia, 1881 Fort ST., has re-
dueed furnished front rooms tcool
and eleanl $3.50 week, No noise
from electric wires, 372S-lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-26

Mayor Moore, of Seattle, signed an
ordinance last week which abolisGes
the free lunch in saloons. The law
was fiercely fought by the first class
saloons of the city. The chief of Po-
lice says he will enforce the law III
every case.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-26
ESTATE OF LAU LOCK, DECEASED

Notice is hereby given to all cred
itors of deceased to present their
claims duly authenticated and with
proper vouchers, if any exist, even
if the claim is secured by mortgage
upon real estate, to the undersigned
at her residence and place of bust
ness, Kukui street, Honolulu, within
six months of the date hereof.
TAN SEE,
Administrative.
June 25, 1907.
572S-June 20; July 3, 10, IT.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-26
CARRIE NATION AGAIN

Washington, June 13.-Carrie Ma
tion, after haranguing crowd in front
of a downtown saloon last night, was
arrested on the charge of disorderly
conduct She was released on $40 col
lateral.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-26

gMg-"For- Rentr cards on sale at
he BuIlst!n office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-26

JAS. r. MORGAN,
AUCTIONEER.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-26
FIRE WORKS ON THIRD

= y (;
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-26

G-room cottage lGlS oollegr 50 IN
dulrp AT 81 lierelanla So
372S-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-26
WANTS
For Want Column See Page Six
WANTED.

Solicitors to sell gas stoves and gas
lights. Good vacation work for
teachers and scholars. To the right
person steady employment will be
offered at a good salary. Call be-
tween 1880 p. m and 2:30 p. m. at
the Office of the Honolulu Gas Com
pany. Young Bldg. 372S-1w
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-04-16
Fraternal Union of America

Il odge No. 144-Meets Third Tuesday
Aof each month.
WI. WAGNER, F. M.
MRS. S. f. MORRISON. Sec,
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-04-16
FREE LIBRARY BENEFIT
Clever Entertainment by Home
Talent to Aid This Worthy
Institution.

The Free Library benefit entertain
ment, tc be given in about two weeks.
promises to be the most successful
affair OF the kind given in Dallas for
years. The original monologues OF
George w. Bennett are said to be
highly amusing, and the singing OF
Miss Delta Watson, of Portland, will
alone be worth the price Of admission
but added to these attractions is the
play, which will be excellent.
The cast met for the first time satur-
day evening, and rehearsals will be
held frequently until every part is
perfected. The members OF the cast
are: Mrs Louis Gerlinger, Jr., Miss
Mama Forbes, Miss frankie Hayter,
DIR. II. L. Toney, Mr.. Henry Williams,
Mr.. George Gerlinger and Mr.. George
Bennett All have had experience in
amateur theatricals, and each is
especially adapted to the part assigned.
Further announcement Of the enter
tainment will be made in our next
issue.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-04-16

this is brought to pass. but it Is suf-
ticient to point out the fact and Its
bearing upon the m after at hand.
1t is obvious that, In the pursuit oI
an education and the adaptation OF
means to end, very much depends
upon the ideal or standard which we
set for our guidance and the ultimate
goal Of our endeavors. The question,
therefore, properly arises, what is
ideal or end Of education9
In answer to this question varying
definitions have been offered, from the
number Of which 1 might mention a
few that, to me, seem most nearly to
set forth the true end Of education.
Milton said. II call complete and
generous education that which fits a
man to perform, justly, skillfully, and
magnanimously, all the offices. pri-
yate and public, Of both peace and
war" Spencer puts it conclsely in
these words, ITO prepare us for COM
plete living is the function which
education has to discharge. But
what / consider the most complete and
adequate definition of the ideal Of
education Is one given by DR.. Chan
ming: 'The true end of education is
to unfold and direct Alright our whole
nature. It's Office is to call forth
power ofevery kind-power OF thought,
affection, will, and outward action |;
power to judge, to observe, to reason,
to contrive; power to adopt good ends
firmly, and TO pursue them efficiently !;
powerto govern ourselves and to influ-
ence Others; power to gain and to
spread happiness"
Primarily the end OF education is
being rather than doing; cultural
rather than utilitarian. An education
is to be sought, not so much for what
it will enable us to do, as for what it
will make Of us. 1t is the function Of
education to cultivate the mind and to
bring into actualization that which
exists in possibility, to develop the
latent powers of the soul. The
supreme end of education is the per-
fection of the individual in the devel-
opment Of all his powers; an end to
be sought for its own sake rather than
for any utilitarian advantage culture
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-04-16
PEOPLE YOU KNOW
Their COmings and 0OIngs, as Told
In the Columns Of Our State
Exchanges.

Miss Louise McAlpln, who has been
teaching on the Nehalem. left for her
home in Polk county last Tuesday. =
TiIlamook Herald.
w. P. Dyke, agent for the Fire
Relief Association at Dallas, was In
the city yesterday on business. Mo
MinnvIlle Telephone Register.
Z. F. Long, wife and children came
over from Dallas, Sunday, for visit
with Jefferson friends, OF whom they
have many.-Jefferson Review.
Miss Alice Shepard, OF Salem, is the
guest this week Of Mrs. George w.
Fuller. Miss Shepard is former
o. A. @. student Corvallis Times.
Earl Blanchard and family left this
morning for Falls City, Polk county,
where Mr. Blanchard has bought
blacksmith shop and will reside. AL
bany Democrat
Mrs. Ella J. Metzger, OF Dallas. was
In this city last Tuesday. She came
to be present at the celebration Of the
birthday Of her father, Rev. Joseph
Hoberg. McMinnville Telephone
Register.
Prof. Washburn, one OF the instruc-
tors 10 the Klmball college Of theology
attended the installation Of Rev. @. A.
Mock, Ph. D.. ns president CT Dallas
college Thursday evening. Salem
Statesman.
Miss Bessie Young resigned her
position in the Dayton schools because
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-04-16

Of sickness In the family, and Miss
Nellie Hadaway filled her place, TAX
Ing up the work last Monday morn
ing. Dayton Optimist.
J. @. Morrison, manager Of 3. G.
Horst's big hop yard near Inde-
pendence, was In Albany Saturday.
Mr.. Morrison has purchased d large
quantity Of trellis poles In the vicinity
Of Brownsville The high water cost
Horst $1,000. Albany Herald.
Robert Glenn, Of Polk county. was
In the city today. and reports excellent
prospects for fruit Of all kinds In his
section. Many farming operations
are little late, but on the whole he
thinks the outlook for all the 1907
crops Is excellent. Salem Journal.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-04-16

control OF his mental powers and
resources; foreign languages, as
yielding at the same time discipline
and enrichment Of mind, as exer-
cising the imagination, cultlvating
esthetic appreciation, clarifying moral
ideals, and developing power Of ex-
preston; and finally the study of
English, both language and literature,
first as a means Of adjusting the
English-speaking student to his en-
ylronment by making him master Of
a priceless heritage, then as train
ing 10 the use of that instrument by
which more than any other his in
fluence in the world will be exerted. :"
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-04-16

may afford us. Spiritual worthiness
is the highest goal ofhuman endeavor.
1t is to be regretted that the spirit
OF commercialism enters so largely
into educational affairs in these days
This oommercialism is peculiarly an
American fallacy Of education, and Is
both result and cause of the practical
materialism of the times. 1t seems
that, 700 often, the paramount con-
sideration in seeking an education is
gain In material wealth rather than
spiritual worthiness- the development
Of the money-getting faculty rather
than the truth-loving, beauty-dis-
cerning, good-dlspensing powers of
the soul. The ubiquitous, and some
times iniquitous. Business College
both attests the fact and fosters the
tendency. The result Is that the
sordid and unreal are taken for the
real, while reality itself is defined in
the terms Of the unreal, and is lost
sight Of, or considered unworthy Of
the effort necessary to attain it; the
dollar rather than truth is made the
standard of life, and education Is
valued as an advantageous means OF
acquiring the dollar-a kind OF
Alchemy by which a minimum Of
time and energy of youth, from the
commercial standpoint, comparatively
worthless, may be transmitted into
the maximum of money getting tact
to be employed later on, when, 10 a
quite literal sense, ''tlme is golden"
Too often when the subject Of getting
an education Is under consideration,
the chief points to be settled are the
questions. How long will it take? How
much will it cost? What will it en-.
able one to earn? Instead of being a
question of life and living to be de-
cided by ethical and spiritual stand
ards, it narrows itself down TO a
simple arithmetical problem the solu-
tion OF which is easily reached with
pencil and paper. And If an education
is to be sought 1t is from the con-
clusion, that few dollars invested,
and little time expended, now, will
yield large monetary returns later
Instead Of looking to the cultivation
and expansion olthOse faculties which
make rs kin to angels and God, and
10 the development OF which consists
true success Of life, we suffer these to
lie dormant and to be dwarfed, prosti-
tuting our energies to those character
istics which rob rs OF our divine kin
ship and make us sordid, sensual,
beastly.
True it is that education Is capital,
and possesses a high commercial
value. It ought not 10 be otherwise
II education does not fs Us 70 dis
charge more completely the functions
Of a citizen ia the business relations
Of life, Il Is not to be desired. But
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-04-16

szs. Friendship Lodge, No. 6, meets
80 every Saturday evening IN !.
~ 0. O. F. Hall.
W. l.. SOEHREs, N. g.
w. A. AYREs, Ree.Sec.
T,aCreole Encampment, No. 20, meets
ASeeond and Fourth Monday oi eaeh
month.
~ q A. W. TEATs, Scribe.
uIuira Lodge, No. 26, D. Of R., meets
Athe irst and third Wednesdays Of
each month.
MRS. MABEL HoLMEss n. d.
MISS OLLIE HOWE, Sec.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-04-16
Woodmen of the World.

Nallas Camp, No. 2O5, meets in their
Dhall in the Woolman building every
Tuesday evening.
b. M. Guy G. @.
W. G. VAssALL, Clerk.
Mistletoe Circle, No. SO, W. {. ".
(umeets in their Hall, in the
Woodman building every second and
fourth Wednesday.
Mrs. HELEN GREENwooD, G. N.
MRS. NELLIE TAvoM, Clerk.