davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-06
ASKS MERCHANTS TO DECORATE.
Council Would Have City In Best
Dress For ElI<s' Week.

Aid. Garvey introduced q resolution
In tho council meeting, Tuesday even.
ing, that means much for the appear.
ance Of the city during Elks' week.
The resolution asks all business firms
to decorate their buildings as taste
fully as they can for the convention,
and also to avoid as far as possible
any advertising signs which would
detract from the general appearance.
"Of course" said Aid. Garvey In ex'
PLANTATION, merchants cannot be ex-
pected to abstain entirely from adver-
Using, but they can at least avoid any
big and cheap-iocking signs Of the
bankrupt sale order. We owe II to
cur visitors to spare them such
things"
The resolution was adopted unani-
mously.
Several petitions for permission to
string banners across streets during
the Elks' reunion were refused by the
council. under resolution passed sew
eral weeks ago giving the Elks tho
exclusive privilege OF such banners.
Two or three permits were granted 20
airing banners tor q certain number
OF days, the dates being Indefinite, and
it VIII be up to the police department
10 regulate them. The Eastern Star
Temple association, which has ban.
ner on lover Wocdward-ave. adyertis-
Ing an excursion July IL, was ordered
to have the banner down on or before
July 10.
The council accepted an invitation
of the grand lodge executive commit
tee to attend a reception to Grand Ex-
allied Ruler J. U. Sammis In the Pont-
chartrain, Friday evening, July s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-06
Roosevelt l0IE
/ IN BITTER F|GHI
|. ON BALLINgERa
win Support Rep. Poindexter, 1n
cal Insurgent For the s<at nov
Held By senator Piles, Bal
fingers supportsr.
This Is First Sure IndIostion
Roosevslt's Hostility 70 Tafs's
Cabinet Member.

OYSTER BAY, N. X, July s h
first sure Indication that Col Roo<e
welt has taken a Arm stand nssina
Secretary Of the Interior B&,Iin1eE
developed here yesterday afternoon.
II wa smade clear. not ~ direct s;aep-
ment, but by implication that tbs fo<-
mer president viii support Rep. Mii@t
Poindexter. radical insurgent and bIt
ter foe Of Ballinger. for the seat Al
the United States senate now held ~
Senator Piles. Rep. PoIndexter visit
ed Col. Roosevelt at Sycamore hiI|
yesterday and had luncheon and IA
animated talk with him on the fsnpor>
ant political subjects.
In Endorsing Mr.. Poindextef nor t<&
senate Col. Roosevelt places hImst''
squarely In opposition 70 eecret1<J
Ballinger. whom President TAFT ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-06

Many OF the commoner grades OF
cattle are 81 to 50 per cwt cheaper
than thev were at this time last
month, but. strange to say, many re-
tailers, seemingly, have not heard OF
the reduction. II Is true that the re-
tail trade had hard work keeping even
during the winter and spring, and the
present effort to hold up prices looks
a little like trying to get even. This
plan will hardly do. The public is not
concerned as TO whether the dealer
has lost or made money in the past.
The consumer Is willing to pay prices
based upon the cost of live stock at
the present time. II he is not able
TO do so. he will do without meat. and
the amount consumed will be greatly
lessened. There is good reason to be-
lieve that less meat was consumed In
the United States during the last half
of June than during any similar per
Tod for many years. Cattle are lower
and retail prices for beef should be
lower. Many butchers have shown
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-06

warmly xdefended. ann At - t.ie ossIY
stand he has taken bearing directly
or Indirectly In the Ballinger- Pincho<
controversy.
Mr.. Poindexter Is opposed TO Mr..
Ballingex from first TO last and hopes
to unseat Senator Piles, of washing
ton, who seeks another term, and
has Mr.. Ballinger's support. The sec
rotary and Mr.. Poindexter are from
the same Seattle district
Leaving Oyster Bay after the con.
ference Mr.. Poindexter said:
II found Col. Roosevelt unchanged.
He is just the same as ever. He and
/ worked together always, and he as
sured me that we always would work
together. / am delighted with the re-.
suit Of the visit"
Mr.. Roosevelt looked happy when
he received the interviewers later. He
was dressed in the crash riding suit
which he wears most of the time when
he is at home. Seated In his library
he spoke of his talk with Mr.. Poindex-
ter In manner which showed plainly
the pleasure which the meeting had
given him. He said:
MI anu Il NNhAk VNWA
the political situation In the. north.
west. He assured me that he was
in hearty sympathy with my consor-
walton policy.
Mr.. Poindexter is a candidate for
the United States senate and is pO-
liticalIy opposed to that wing OF the
party headed by Mr.. Ballinger, the
secretary OF the interior"
Polndexter a Radical.
That was all the colonel wanted put
In quotation marks. What he said
otherwise made II quite clear that be
had given assurance to Mr.. Poindex-
ter that he would support him I'm his
attempt TO unseat Mr.. Piles.
Mr.. Poindexter is an out-and-out
insurgent, whom the people OF the
state OF washington elected on radi-
cal platform, He has been firm sup
porter Of Roosevelt policies. especially
as relate to conservation Of national
resources, which was the basis OF his
platform when he ran for congress.
He arrived at Oyster Bay on the noon
train. and was recognized at once 60
an insurgent. He had the same
pleased smile that shone on the faces
Of Senator Bristow and Reps. Muir
dock and Madison, OF Kansas. when
they came last Saturday.
The insurgents arrive smiling, but
excited. Presently they return from
Sycamore Hill with the smile still
there. but with the excitement TO-
placed by placid confidence. II Vas
go with the Washington man. AZ
luncheon with the colonel they dis
cussed the Ballinger.Pinchot occur
renee I'm detail.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-06
HORSES ARE BIG FEATURE.
Every Variety Of Horsemanship
Shown In Wild West Show.

Shown In WILD west SHOW
On the occasion OF his farewell visit
TO Detroit, July Is, Col. Cody and Major
Lille have determined to give a com
pendulum OF everything attained to
date in the line OF horsemanship. or
the many distinctive features which
the Wild West and Far East claims
for its own, the presence OF a group
OF western range horses, trained 10
perfection, only attained by the thor
oughbred OF the circus ring, Is a most
noteworthy attraction. Some idea OF
the task of subduing the descendants
of the wild horses Of the plains can
hest be imagined when one compares
me graceful movements and skillful
heats OF trained animals with the an.
Tics OF the bucking bronchos which
appear in the same arena.
The fractions steeds born to the
freedom Of the prairies do not easily
submit to the curb and bride OF the
cowboy, let alone to the master hand
of the trainer who would convert them
to the adaptness OF thoroughbred IN
performing the high school feats and
fancy steps and figures. But Ray
has trained these horses 70
respond to his every command and
perform graceful feats without any
punishment or urging on the part OF
their riders.
And so from the toughest sort OF
"roughriding" to the skillful and
graceful feats OF the welltrained
equine, the Wild West and Far East
shows every type of horsemanship.
And as the leader of them all, the old
knight of the saddle will appear on
horseback himself at every perform
ance, no matter what the weather.
Lovers of horsefiesh on the hoof have
n treat in store for them when Buffalo
Bill comes to town to bid adios.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-06
HEROIsM MAY COST LIFE.
Injured Express Messenger Sticks ia
Work Until Money Is Transferred.

BUFFALO, N. Y, July 6.-Though
his skull was fractured in two places
George s. Whitney, so. an American
Express messenger, living in Cleye'
land, Ohio, stuck to his work until his
train reached this city. Here he was
taken to hospital, where an opera
ton was performed today. 1t is
thought he will die. A heavy door
closed on his head at Dunkirk. The
car contained a valuable consignment
of express matter. including 10000
in money and Whitney refused Ia
leave until he had turned his charge
over to the company's agent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-06
GIRL DISAPPEARS.

Saginaw Girl Leaves Home Myster'
lousiy-6rother Vanished, Too.
SAGINAW, Mich. July 6.-Mrs. VIII
liam Martin, residing on Perry-st., is
almost Frustrated with grief over the
disappearance of her 14-yearold
daughter Elizabeth, who left the fam,
lily home Monday afternoon In com,
psny with Hazel Moore, same age. Al
though the police have endeavored to
locate the girls their efforts have been
unavailing.
What makes It sadder for Mrs Mar
tin is the fact that Elizabeth is the
second child to disappear In the last
six months. the 11-year-old son Marvin
having bee Most early this spring
nothin ghave been heard of him since
The police are without a clue.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-06
INJURED BY EXPLOSION.
Boy Is Jolted When Giant Flrecrack
er Goes of Unexpectedly.

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich, July g.
(SpeciaD-William LOOMS. son OF
Mr. and Mrs. ]. LOOMS, of Lake City,
was badly injured by the explosion of
giant flrecracker at Suttons Bay,
yesterday. The boy lighted the crack
er and when it did not go of, leaned
over to touch it with another match.
II exploded, the boy receiving the
charge in his chest, also cash on
his chin and right hand.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-06
GrIeves For Baby; Dies.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, July 6-Grief
over the death of her baby two weeks
ago resulted In the death yesterday OF
Mrs. Blanche Strong, a well known
young woman OF this city. Mrs. Strong
has not been In good health for some
time, and when her baby died she be.
gan to decline rapidly. death resulting
this afternoon. Her parents are pio-
neer residents of this county.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-06

! Then the big craft sw.ngs this way
and that way. 1t Is ;naneuvering for
a landing"
There is no sinking sensation as
you drop, drop, drop down to Mother
Earth. The only Impression you have
is that the earth seems to be coming
nearer to you.
This, the first photograph ever TAX
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-06
BODY FOUND IN RIVER.
Henry johnson, Sailor, Probably Fell
or Sand Scow.

The body OF Herman Johnson, a
Norwegian. So years old. was found in
the river of Houghten's dock, foot of
Tuesday afternoon.
He was employed on the sand scow
Mary, now tied up at the Houghten
dock, and 1t is thought that he must
have fallen into the water Monday
night, when he disappeared. Coroner
Burgess had the remains removed TO
the county morgue. Johnson Is said
to have no relatives In this country.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-06
BROWNS HERE TODAY.
ST. Louis Drops of On Way East Fol
One Game With the Fast Going
TiQers,

The ST. Louis Browns arrived in
town at noon today to tackle the Tig-
ers at Bennett Park. 1t will be the
last home game before the eastern
trip.
The Tigers move to Philadelphia to
play three games commencing July 8.
That ought To make about the most
interesting series of the season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-06
HIS LIBERTY rs RRIEE.

YPSILANTI. Mich, July 6.-The
liberty Of Sullivan Bowc, until Ia
years ago a resident OF Ypsilanti, was
very short following lis release from
Jackson prison, where he was sent
from Kalamazoo for robbery. At tho
expiration OF his sentence he returned
here and was immediately re-arrested
on a charge of highway robbery. he
Is said also to be wanted in Chicag-
for a similar offense.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-06
DEATH REVEALS IDENTITY.
Drowned Man Had wife and Family
Living In Cheboyoan.

IINTNB w ONcUOJBdH'
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, July g.
The tragedy Of the life OF David Tay'
lor, who was drowned while canoeing
a. North Park Sunday, was revealed
yesterday.
Taylor had been known In this city
as Arthur j. Brown, and II was under
that name that his drowning was first
announced. Yesterday Taylor's father
William Taylor. arrived from his home
in Flint. Young Taylor formerly lived
in Cheboygan. where he had a wife
and family. His reason for leaving
his home and concealing his identity
are that he had family troubles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-06
CHICAGO MAN BROWNS.

ST. JOSEPH, Mich, July 6.--Wad-
ing beyond his depth while bathing
at Silver beach in Lake Michigan,
Tuesday afternoon, Benjamin Mendel-
sohn, OF Chicago, wa5 drowned. Life
savers recovered the body eight min
utes later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-06

en- from the window of a passenger
airship, was secured especially fol
The Times.
The Deutschland was wrecked IN
Germany the other day, but the peo
pie Of that country have faith tina:
Count Zeppelin win either repair II
or build another dirigiole which will
carry passengers far up in the clouds
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-06

Through the eye If the camera you
are now looking out and down from
car window of the Deutschland. the
first air passenger craft ever built
Far below you--nalf mile or moro
down--lies the beautiful city OF Dus-
seldorf, with the Rhine river glisten-
ing like ribbon OF silver in the sun
light.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-06
CONGRESSMAN srownlor Sinking.

JOHNSON CITY, Tenn, July g.
CONGRESSMAN Brownlow, who has been
III at the Soldiers Home for more tnan
a week, is gradually sinking, accord
ing to Dr.lJ. G, Butler, who IL attend
i..g him. His death Is expected at
any time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-06
NAGEL LAYS DOWN Law.
Tells Members Of Assessors Staff
What 10 Expected Of Them.

I'VE shall run this once on the
same plan as business Office said
President John G. Nagel. Of the board
of assessors. before the assemble1
clerks OF the once In the Council
chamber. Tuesday afternoon. Each
clerk. will be required TO do bis work
or hire II done out OF his own pocket
Every one will be required 10 keen
punctuaf hours and win not be allowed
to leave the ONCE during working
hours W, bout permission. Teiephon-
ing will be restricted To what n nec-
essary. Courtesy viii be required a.
dealing with taxpayers"
President Nagei expressed his be-
lief that In spite nf the seeming strict
ness OF the regulations. there would 81
"a year OF harmonious work.
MnaaEHCBE - TAxaCAA MANI XI%
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-06
Bites Torpedo. But VIII Live.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, July
Mildred Harris, aged 3, placed a
torpedo In her mouth and brought her
teeth down with jerk. The explosion
badly lacerated her face. She is ex'
pected TO recover.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-06

afterwaid return to Italy, where the
publisher, Signor SoEZonogno, and seS-
eral composers need Mis- services &c
complete their works.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-06
HOME BURNS TO GROUND.

CARLETON. Mich, July 6.-(Spe.
ciaD--The residence and part of its
contents belonging to Mrs. Mary
Speaker at Waltz, burned to the
ground yesterday. The loss is up
wards of $4,000, with part insurance.
job Printing done right. Times
Printing Co., 5 sohn R-st. Call Main
1898, or City 1855.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-06

Roman Rose Room Fish and Tender
loin OF Beef with Mushrooms, soc.
From $50 TO 500 p. m, A special
Luncheon and Dinner daily. Fairfax
Hotel, cor. Bagley and clifford.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-01-21

Wishing to retire from business l
|will sell my residence and store-hsuss
property located on the corner Of North
|Ouesn Street and Hess avenue, Mar
|tepsbarg W. Va, at private sale Oh
liberal terms. These buildings are new
and built OF brick with slate reefs,
Large andlL commodious a desirable
|place to live and splendid location
Nor business.
The storeroom is equipped with al
modern appliances, splendid large
Elevator from cellar to attic, electric
lights and every convenience for do
ng business. No better business stand
"A the town and large and good pay
Ing business already established.
The dwelling is m odern in every re-
spect, IL rooms with thoroughly
Equipped bathroom, hot aad cold
water, electric lights, buildings are
cheated with fine steam apparatus, ex-
Ecellent.cellars under the whole Of both
buildings, .cemented so that no mice
or rats can annoy. Fine large stable,
with Germ crib, double buggy shed
good garden, summer kitchen and all
necessary ioutbuildings. Call and see
for yourself.
II. A. L. Hess.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-01-21
warnins as to Nursery stock.

nohiHey, w. va.
January 5, 1916.
Dear Sir:--Inasmuch as have receiv-
ed number of letters from Maryland
people who apparently feel that the
suggestion recently made by me re-
garding the pUrch ase Of nurery stock
in that State was discriminating in
character, permit me to say that no
such purpose was in mind.
Prof Symons of the State HorticuI-
tural Department Of Maryland, has
called my attention to the fact that
Brown Tail Moth was imported by
nurserymen in many other States, es-
pecially the Eastern States, and that
the same, or greater danger, attached
to the purchase of nursery stock in
those States.
Prof. Symons is also authority for
the statement, that the fact that there
was no outbreak of Moth in the State
activity Of his Department in the in-
spectioa of Imported stock by the nur-
serymen Of that State was effective,
and any danger that may hav attach
ed to the purch ase of nursery stock In
that State is now past.
| would now suggest that where
ever nursery sto * is purchased out
side of the State, either in Maryland
or elsewhere, that thepurchaser would
see to it that notice Is given by the sell
err to the West Virginia Experiment
Station, in compliance with the laws
of our State, SO that an Inspector may
be sent from the station to examine
any stock shipped into the State when
1t is received.
In justice to the Maryland Nursery
men, who feel that my article was dis
crimlnatory and to the Maryland
State Horticultural Department, do
sire to add that from all the informa-
ton that 1 have been able to receive
that the Department of that State has
been very active and efficient in its
work and has had the hearty co-opera-
tion OF the Nurserymen.
Without lessening the importance Of
'hs warning previously !given regard
Ing the possible purchase of stock az
fscted with the Brown Tail Moth, I
would broaden the suggestion 80 as to
apply 10 nursery stock coming from
anywhere outside Of this State, as il is
now evident that the same conditions
prevail in many other States, as well
~. in Maryland,
Very truly yssrs,
j. J. Cornwsll,
President.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-01-21
Railway Mail Clerks Wanted
The Government pays Railway Mail
Clerks $500 to $1,000, and other en-
ployees up to $4,000 annually.

Uncle Sam will hold examinations
throughout the country for Railway
Mail Clerks, Custom House Clerk,
Steneyraphers, BeoKkeepers, Depart
ment Clerks and other Government
Positions. Thousands Of appoint
ments will be made. Any man or
woman over IS, in City or Country
can get Instruction and free inferma-
ton by writing at once to the Bureau
of Instruction, All Hamlin building,
Rochester, n. Y.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-01-21

LONE on IN: THR wATER's FINEp'
. vision Of my vanished youth, o
placid far.spread pond,
Sleeping beneath the summer skies,
with slopIng hills beyond,
High over thee in circles wide the. how
ering hawk doth go,
And deep within thy. mirrorsd breast
It's image saileth slow.
There all the boyhood Splaymates
whom my happy fancy sets
into that picture Of the past, liksnuds,
slim statustte-,
stand ready for their leaders call, up
on the grassy shore,
The whispering woods behind them,
tho eim-trees bending DER,
When up the diver dripping comes,
beyond the watsr-line,
And filings the ancient challenge:
Come on in; the waters flns!'
Sweet is the song Of that swift stream,
which pleAs sntly doth plash
Ito way toward the messy mill, and
sweet the limped dash
or that slew wheel, which all day
loag doth toll amid the foam,
And sweet the laughter Of the food
which leaps from cut its home
In that high dam, and with its wen
Of soft. descendinp ppray.
Shot through tho warp or stating
light, wsavss sunset banners gay.
Sweet 10 the cadence CT the birds amid
the beechsn bsughs,
And sweet the hells, v hen loverinx
herds come 10 the brink 70 browse
But sweeter far than stream or wheel
cascade or bell o. kline,
Il that old cry, efdays gone by: "Con 4
on IN; the waters nnep'
Dear leader Of cur youthful band, since
yon have gone up higher,
Do you think ofthoss who loved you
In the land OF hearts tesire?"
AS ! stand again in memory, by eur
weil-known swimming place.
You seem 10 rise before me, brave In
all your boyish grace;
And dare to speak unto you Ms when
fist felt your losa,
For am drawing nearer to the river
l must cross,
And say that when ny feet dip down
at last to Deaths cold tide,
And l stand alone and shrinking
upon its earthly side,
II would comfort me, my comrsde, II
would cheer me, brother mine,
10 hear you calling to me: "Come on
In; the waters finev'
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-01-21
SIS wA,.,l.A in me Corridor.
Dodd d Hoffman, Aucts.
harwood Burkhart, Clerk.

Thors were sounds OF revelry from o
private dining room in the Senate res
traurant in Washington the other day
Senator Elkins, Of West Virginia,
was giving y luncheon to young peo-
pie. Amoug them wers Mrs. William
X. Vanderbilt, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Rsb-
srt Goelst, Mrs. Nicholas Losgworih,
Miss Katharine Elkins, Mr.. Gary,
who married one Of the Hsrrima n
daughters: William II. K. Hit, 8. b.
ElKins, Jr., and ex-senator Henry
Gsssawsy Davis, the fathsr-in Jaw Of
Sesater Elkins. Mr.. Davis at eighty
seven was easily the youngest Of ii Q
party.
Preceding the luncheos there was a
sound Of Loud whistling in one Of the
c,rridors. 1t was good rag lime, but
whistling Ia forbidden, and an attacl e
Of the Senate wing rushed eat u wa II
the offender. To his amusement he
fssnd Mrs. Lodsworth, formerly Mrs.
Alice Rssssvelt, bsRming . tune.
New the sttsshs Game ~ think he
heard Whaling has net bsen 1iscsv-
cred.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-01-21
PUBLIC SALE
Of valuable
Personal Property.

The undersigned intending to dis
continue farming will sell at his home
OH the Geo. Ii Small farm on Tuscs
rora Creek, 2 miles WeAt OF Martins.
burg, on
TUESDAY, FEB. s, 1910
beginning At 10 =. m. as follows;
5HEAD HORSES & COLTS
2 fine mares with fold by Percheron
horse, both broken to single line; horse
year old will work anywhere, driv-
Ing mare and one yearly gelding.
2 HEAD CATTLE
2 fine milch cows, one giving milk now
and the other with calf by her side.
ONE FINE BROOD SOW.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
z-horse wogon and bed, Penn. grain
drill, good as new ;Deering mower new,
Deerlng horse rake new; Champion
binder, spring tooth harrow, corn iar-
row, corn planter, single row; 2 bar
shear plows, ] single anc 2 double
shovel plews, corn cultivators, for 2
horses; hay ladders, double and single
trees, forks, grain cradle
Lot Hay and Fodder
. sets plow gears, lot brides, collars
and halters, aud many other articles
not mentioned.
TERMS. A credit Of months will be
given on all sums Of $40 aud over the
purchaser to give note with approved
security negotiable and payable at the
Merchants IL Farmers bank with in
terest from date but ii paid at maturi
~ interest remitted. Under $40 each !.
No property to Re taken away until
settled for.
Peter Cole.
Dodd d Hoffman, Aucts.
harwood Burkhart, Clerk.