davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-12
DAY Of Death within
PRISON WALLS OF sing
Sing where seven DIE
BATCH OF MEN CONDEMNED BY COURTS TO PAY EXTREME PENALTY SIT
FOR BRIEF MOMENT IN ELECTRIC CHAIR AND ARE HURTLED into
ETERNITY AS ExEcUTONER SLAMS Big LEVER NEGRO SMILES
AS STRAPS Bind him
ITALIAN ASSASSIN KISSES CRUCIFIX
Then FALLS IN FAINT BEFORE GUARDS

Ossining, \. Y. Aug. 12.-Seven
murderers were taken from their cells
in Sing Sing prison today and put to
death in the electric chair. This is
the largest number to suffer the death
penalty by electricity on one day since
the electric chair was adopted. Six
Italians and one negro went to their
deaths quietly and the executions
were accomplished in an hour and
sixteen minutes. The condemned
were executed in the following order:
John W. Collins, Lorenzo l.. Cali, Sal
vatore De Marco, Felipe de Marco,
Angelo Guisto, Vincenzo Coma and
Joseph Ferrone.
Coma walked to the chair white
faced and trembling, and as he kissed
the crucifiX when the straps were be-
ing placed about his body he fell over
Imply in dead faint. All the pris-
oners with the exception OF Collins
walked into the death chamber pro-
testing their innocence.
Collins came in smiling and SEEM
ingly happy and did not deny his guilt.
He prayed on his knees at the chair
for minute before he was executed.
Giusto, Coma, Cali, and the two de
Marcos, were convicted of the mur-
der of Mrs. Mary Hall, wife Of Henry
Hall, a superintendent OF construc-
tion on the Croton acQueduct in a
lonely farmhouse at Grifins corners
in West Chester county on November
9, 1911.
Santa Zenaza, the sixth member OF
the band of assassins. was electrocut-
ed July s, after he had confessed in a
letter to Governor Dix that he had
stabbed Mrs. Hall to death. The 9th
ers were convicted as participants in
the crime. The men gained access to
the house on the preteXt of buying
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-12
s = y * * y = N 3 = x x s s. y
WHERE WE STAND u

~ One of the most amusing re- y
y ports in connection with the y
y meeting here of the badly scram- y
= bled and considerably frazzled y
y remnants of the Old Guard Re y
y publican committee, Thursday, y
IS is the statement that all patron y
y age that the star aggregation of y
y late bosses can command is to y
\ be summarily cut off from the y
y New Mexican. In this connec- y
y ton it is we'll to remember that =
y the New Mexican is not receiv- y
$ ing any patronage from the bos- y
y ses nor any that they can con- y
y troll. The New Mexican is being =
y run on a strictly business basis. y
y 1t is after the business on a COM =
= mercial basis. The New Mex y
y lean is not after printing worth y
= sixty cents a page at one dollar y
= and sixty cents. 1t is asking y
y no favors from the bosses and is y
y not likely to perish from the y
y face of the earth because it is y
\ so far from our rails" or be- y
y cause the Hop. Gregory Page y
y stops his subscription. The New y
= Mexican has secured more new y
y subscribers during the past few y
\ weeks than it would lose if the y
= last one of the Old Guard bosses y
y stopped their subscription all in y
y bunch. The New Mexican y
y wants to sell it's newspapers to y
y readers who want real, live y
\ newspaper with today's news y
y printed today. 1t has no de- y
y sire to sell its newspaper be- y
= cause its policy is this, that or y
y the other The New Mexican y
\ intends to make this newspaper y
y the best newspaper in New Mex y
y leo. 1t intends to make it =
= clean, open and honest newspa- =
y per at all stages of the game and y
y anyone who wants any other =
= kind of a newspaper should not y
= subscribe for the New Mexican y
y AS far as the ability of the stel- =
y lar aggregation which met here y
y on Thursday is concerned, to in y
y jure the New Mexican, this pa y
y per has only this to say: Gen y
y tlemen, crack your whip We y
= are going to print the news and =
! = we opine, from our experience y
! = with the average voter that he is =
| y going to read the news and take y
y the paper that publishes the y
| y news, whether his immediate po- =
y litical boss likes it or not. y
\ s s s = = s s s y = s y s y
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-12
DARR0W IS COMP AIRED
WITH JUDAS
HIS IDEALS NOBLE But HIS PRATlCES
IGNOBLE, DECLARES PROSECUTING At
T9RNEY BEFORE JURY TODAY.

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug 12.-Inter-
rupted frequently by objections on the
part of the defense attorneys, Assist
ant Attorney Ford, began the opening
arguments to the jury in the bribery
trial of Clarence S. Darrow. Open
ing with a comparison Of the accused
and Francis Bacon as a man whose
sentiments We're nOble-his practices
ignoble," Ford said that history was
filled with such men. Among the
men of noble character and great
reputation who have committed
crimes" he mentioned Judas Iscariot,
and Benedict Arnold.
The first interruption was that of
Mr.. DarroW who excepted to Ford's
designation of former L. S. Senator
W. e. Mason as Lorimer's seat mate.
Mason was one of Darrow's character
witnesses.
Darrow and Attorney H. H. Appel
were both on their feet with objec-
tiOns when Ford denounced the de-
fendant as responsible indirectly for
the blowing Up of the Times by
teaching there is no such thing as
crime"
Appel protested that the prosecutor
was going outside the evidence and
Judge Hutton warned the speaker to
desist. Going into the history of the
Mcnamara case, Ford defended what
he called the stool pigeon system"
as a necessity in enforcing law, and
denounced Darrow's avowed belief
in the right to spy likewise into the
secrets of the prosecution.
Ford reviewed evidence purporting
to show that Darrow had corrupted
witnesses in the Mcnamara case.
The prosecution knows" declared
Ford, that Darrow was corrupting
every one with whom he came in con.
tact Some of them were respectable
citizens of Los Angeles, one of whom,
| am sorry to say, was LeCompte Da-
Wis"
Davis was assistant counsel in the
Mcnamara defense.
Taking up the failure Of the defense
to place on the stand A. 0. Tveit-
moe, the San Francisco labor leader
Mr.. Ford asserted that the defense
was afraid to have him testify, be,
cause of Tveitmoe's implication in
the dynamiting of the Times building,
Ford declared unequivocally that
the accused had received the alleged
bribe money from Tveitmoe and that
the evidence to that effect corrobora
ted that of John r. Harrington.
Ford ridiculed the impression
created, he said, by Darrow's attorn'
eys, that Franklin and Harrington
were in the conspiracy.
Chicago, Aug. 12.-Illinois suffrag-
cites have set August IA as petition
day" At that tirde an effort will
be made to obtain 100000 signatures
of registered voters, asking that the
question, whether women shall be
granted the right Of suffrage in H.
lnos be submitted to vote at the
general election in November.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-12
PLAIN CLOTHES
MEN LET HIM
GET AWAY
SCHEPPS DECLARES THAT he WAS
ASLEEP IN GYMNASIUM WHEN
DETECTIVES FOUND HIM, and
LET HIM REMAIN UNDISTURBED

New York, Aug. 12.-This week
promises to unravel much of the
mystery that will surround the kill
ing of the gambler, Herman Rosenthal
who was shot down in front of the
hotel Metropole nearly a month ago.
With the coming of Sam Schepps
from Hot Springs, Ark, and a possi-
BILE confession from Jack Sullivan, the
district attorneys office prepared it.
self for new and important evidence
that would corroborate the confession
of Bald Jack" Rose that Police Lieu
tenant Becker instigated the murder
Schepps, according to Rose, rode
in the murder car up town, and later
paid the gun men for their work. The
public prosecutor has sent an officer
to bring iSchepps back and also has
requested the Hot Springs officials
not to turn their man over to anyone
without instructions of the district at
torneys Office. Mr.. Whitman wants
his own men to see Schepps before
the New York police get him.
The aldermanic investigation COM
mittee was scheduled to meet today
tc select it's counsel The public
prosecutors office is said to have OBJ
tanned information that Becker had
accounts in no fewer than eight banks
here and there are indications, it was
reported that since the murder of
Rosenthal several thousand dollars
have been withdrawn. Deputy Police
Commissioner Dougherty said he pur-
posed to investigate the story of
Schepps that the police found him in
the Catskills, and failed to arrest
him. Dougherty said he would
break the detectives if they were
found guilty. Schepps in his story OF
his flight from the Catskills where the
New York detectives were searching
for the gun men, is quoted as saying:
IN Sullivan county, I was asleep in
gymnasium when five of the New
York detectives, that l knew, came in
and lifted the cover from me. They
asked me who l was and grinned. |
said my name was Smith and I grin
ned right back. They went away af.
ter kindly replacing the cover. Half
an hour later l was on my way to
Buffalo,
From Buffalo, Schepps said he went
to Hot Springs. Max Steur went to
the west side court prison where
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-12
THE DAY IN CONGRESS
SENATE E.

y
= judiciary committee refused to y
y make report on Pomerene resolu- y
\ ton directing Attorney General y
Y to bring criminal prosecutions y
y of officers of Standard Oil and =
y American Tobacco companies. y
= Convened at 10 a. m. =
y Financial operations of repub- y
y lican congressional campaign y
y committee were reviewed by cam y
:. paign funds investigating COM y
y mittee by Chairman Mckinley. y
y Resumed debate on postoffice ap- y
y preparation bill, the goods roads y
\ section being eliminated and pro- y
y vision made for a commission to =
* inquire into federal aid in high y
: way construction. =
y Bourne-Bristow parcels post =
\ plan incorporated as substitute =
y for house provision. =
X HOUSE. =
y Convened at noon.
y Consideration of election COM =
y mittee reports in case of Repre- =
y sentative Catlin. \
y Under agreement five hours =
y debate was to begin on Catlin =
= case. =
Is Rep. Byrnes introduced bill ap- =
y propriating $4,000 for investiga- =
= tion into Pellagra. =
y Formal call for democratic =
y caucus on battleship question is :
Y sued for Wednesday afternoon. =
Z < < e e e e e e e < NN e < & Z
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-12
TEXAS REPUBLICANS
SPLIT WIDE OPEN,

oTLiI WIDE OFGN'
Dallas, Texas, Aug. 12.-The repub-
ing today split after a heated resolu-
tion over the ruling of State Chair
man Cecil Lyon. Members of the Taft
faction protested against the rulings
OF Mr., Lyon because of his activities
in behalf of Theodore Roosevelt.
Shortly afterward the executive
committee decided the question. Sep
arate meetings were held. Each
claimed a victory.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-12
$ = < y \ = y e = <
GOVERNOR THORNTON
STATE LIBRARIAN.
Former Executive of Territorial !
Days Given Place Which Mrs. !
Victory Resigns.

y Governor w. C. Mcdonald to- =
y day named former Governor w. =
y T. Thornton state librarian to y
y succeed Mrs. ]. P. Victory, who =
y was nominated by the governor y
y during the last legislature, but =
y who was not confirmed by the =
y senate. The appointment is =
= recess one. Mrs. Armijo, who y
y was holding the office, it is said, =
y may contest the power of the \
<governor to remove her. =
s s s S s s s s. y + s s =
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-12
Wilson in New Jersey.

Wilson in New Jersey.
Rolla Wells, former mayor nf st
Louis, who was appointed treasurer
of the national democratic committee
was expected to call on Governor Viii
son here during the day
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-12
= <<9 Y x = = X X y = = & * y
Y POSTAL EMPLOYEES OPENED y
ihrnI 1 CrC MAii q

y Washington, d. c., Aug. 12.- =
y Senator LaFollette today charg- y
y ed officials of the postoffice de- y
y partment with ritling his mail in Y
y an attempt to learn the results y
= of an investigation he was max y
\ ing into conditions in the hospi- y
Y tai service. He showed the SEN y
= ate a bundle of letters, which he y
y declared had been opened before '
= he received them. y
< = = < y = = y = y y = y = =
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-01
enc 49,
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

A ruling OF the post office depart
hient Is to the effect that news.
papers cannot carry delinquent SUB.
icribers longer than United time,
'nder penalty OF having their pound
ate revoked. This leaves the pub.
lsher 10 choice in the matter. how
yer much he may desire 10 favor 4
'dbsNihtr.
we are sending notices to an
abscllbers who are in arrears and
80 will expect to receive a prompt r.
by Ii any fail to respond, after a
feasonable time, the paper will be
discontinued and the bill placed Ill
ae hands CT an attorney Tor collec.
ion. ii YOU suddenly cease 10
receive the Record, don't accuse
ne publisher of being afraid III.
ne money fcr the delinquent SUI
3eriplon will not be forthcoming. but
member we must obey the pow
rs that be. Remember, also, that
: your paper stops without bein
Fdered stopped that you owe us atI
east the price Of one years sui.
ieriptioa. II is also well 10 be ar in
mind that as long as person take
/ perioliral from the post office be
5 LEGALLY liable for the subscription
rice.
If You are interested In Phoebe. you
tnnot Very vel get alone without
ae Record II you are interested i1I
ne mines, the Record will. keep you
'osted or developments. If you are
Interested in agriculture, in whiea
Nevada Is lnpEd to make rapid stri,l I
within the next few years, ven bv
IL means viii want the Record n
lincoln county alone are vast areas
laad vet IN tho possession of ITnci
am; this is one place in the west
here there are opportunities for
ne homeseeker.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-01

and territory ia the United States.
Inefe may be some in your town.
eLey are giving them away ev-
arywhefe to men, women, boys and
girls, over is years of age. On
surprisingly liberal conditions.
II you could make any use Of a
$4,000 typewriter, providing it die
not cost yoe even one cent, Thea
in a letter or ON a postal card al.
dressed to Frank L. Wilder, Presi
dent, Woodstock, ILL.,, simply say.
Mail me all your free Offers" ane
by return mail you win receive
their Free Offers, the names OF oy
en- 400 who have recently received
typeWriters free, aud you viii learl
on what easy conditions YOU cal
get on Of their typewriters free
right away
The Emerson Typewriter is ont
OF the highest grade, wholly visible
typewrlters made in the world. Many
who have used the EMERSON" and
other makes pronounce the "EMEE
som" superior to any $4,000 type
writer on hte market. II is Z
wholly visible machine has ever,
new, up to-date feature, u ks i.E,
other high grade $4,000 typeutltels
though it is now selling &C ia AS.
Ioaishinsly low price ana Oh terms
no money with order, trial free ii
your own home. Nothing to pay a
first, ana after a thorough trial, It
cents a day until paid. The "EMER.
SON has every new improvement
universal keyboard, back spacer. tab.
ulator, two-color ribbon, everythin
the best; is the iedal machine fol
beginners as Well as for the mos.
expert typists and stenographers; Just
tae typewriter for the smallest or
largest office.
II You could possibly make any
use Of high grade typewriter, ey.
en- though ii did not cost you one
cent CT money, or if you would IKE
the agency IN your town on a pla,
by which you could make bic money.
or II you would like a position wit.
the company, then be sure, on |;
postal card or in letter addressed
to"Franh L. Wilder, president, Wood
STOCK, H." say, Mail me your Free
Offers +"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-01

expenditure. as co-owper. in said
Co.fax lode mining claim is 1888 Ia
You are also notified that the un.
Gersisned, as your co-owner. has ex.
pended during the year 1911, SeY.
cn Hundred Dollars in labor and i'm.
prov ements upon the Holy Moses
Black Wonder, Ridge, Seven thirty
High Five, Red Top, and Moose
lode mining claims, situated in tbs
Highland Mining District, Lincoln
County, State OF Nevada. as will sp-
pear by the proofs of labor filed In
the office of the county recorder OF
said county. Your proportion OF
said expenditure being $3.50.
Such expenditures having been
made to hold said Claims under the
provisions Of Sec. 1924 of the Re-
sised Statutes of the United Stat
es and the amendment there.
to approved January 20. 1880. ar
enacted by the Congress OF the I'm.
tied States concerning annual labor
Upon mining claims, that being the
amount required to hold said claims
Tor the year ending December 81,
1911. And you are hereby notified
that II within ninety days from the
personal service of this notice or
within ninety days after this notice
BY publication, you fail or refuse to
contribute your proportion Of such
expenditures as co-owner, which
amounts to 1858 1-3, your inter
est In said claims will become the
property of the subscriber, your
present co-oWner, under the provis.
IONS of said section 1924
CHARLES WHALEY.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-01
COMPANY
SHIPPING BRISTOL ORE

That the Day-Bristol Mining Co.,
figures on enlarging the scope Of
It's operations appears to be the
program for the near future.
Already Gen. Sup't Widdecombe has
Iuite camp Of men stationed on
the Bristol side Ct the mountain
where the active extraction of ora
from the May Day and Gypsy mines
is in progress, the operations be.
ing conducted through the May Day
shaft
1t was from these mines that the
late William Lloyd, John r. Cook
and VIM, Christian cleaned up $780,
900 in about three months from a
case several years ago The old
Bristol Con. company refused 10
rant them an extension cf time
or else they would have taken ont
ore which would have brought them
! very much larger sum yet not-
outstanding this refusal, the com
1any put forth no effort 10 ship
the product Of the properties after
The leasers had folded their tent
lnd left
Eventually, ae par mine erik.
lngs win be pushed through Bris-
.ol hill after which time the ore s
rom nc mines Oh the Bristol side
viii ho brought t. the suf'ace
through the Day mine; the nine
hundred ii SIS or the latter to
TORN part of 4 proposed tunn,l
This avenue is now being push
lhead in the direction of the Bris.
tol properties. Gia4 ms Up new ~.
sources Oh the way
Pending the completion CT the
tunnel the nay-BIistol company viii
hanl the Bristol G, es to the Day
nine by team, there makil g a trans
Ter TO the cars cf the Picche pacif-
e railroad and the product sent on
is journey to the Salt Lake shelters.
During the present week Superintend
emit Widdicombe purchased a number
# teams for Bristol ore hauling ser
vice and at the present time five
i-horse outfits are on the road,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-01
APPLICATION FOR PATENT

APPLICATION FOR PATENT
SERIAL NO. O7o73. UNITED stat
es Land Office, Carson City Ne
yada, May 20. 1912.
Notice is hereby given that the
Phoebe Coalition Mines COMPANY
hy les agent and attorney in fact
A. l. Lee. Of Phoebe, Nevada. has
made application fer a United States
patent Tor the Monarch. Monarch No
t'Aonarch No. 2, Monarch No.3 Mon.
arch Fraction, Newport Fraction
Wedge Fraction, Swansea, Swans 81
JEso' !, Swansea No. 9, Swansea No
Z, swansea No. 4, Swansea No +
swansea No. 6, Swansea No
triangle Traction, Specie Fraction
iolden Eagle Fraction, Treasure Hill
treasure Hill No. 2, Treasure Hill
NO. ., Treasure Hill No. 4. John
- Abe, Midway and Golden EAGLE
EXTENSION lodes consolidated min.
ing claim, situate in the Ely min
Ing district, Lincoln county STAT
OF Nevada, being mineral survey ~
1859, and described In the fiele
notes and piats of Official survey O,
4iie in this office with magnet,
variation at is deg. so min. Iast aa
follows, TO wit:
Commencing at corner No.
me Monarch Fraction lcde, fau
Walcn the north west corner II sec
ten Is, township l north. rang.
y east Mount Diablo Base and Mer
dian bears N. II deg 81 min. Je
SECS. e. 5l1.7 feet; thence N. 81 deg
. min q. $40 feet to corner No.
: the Monarch Fraction lode: theme,
y 50 deg. IS min, E. 2to feet te
'orner No. l OF the Swansea No
lode, from which the aforesaid
seton corner bears N. "A deg. As
min. 20 secs. W. $500 feet; thence
J. % des. 40 min. E. 72S,S feet to
Intersection with line IL Of the
'waAsea Nc. lode, thence N. 26
es. IL min. w. 1891 feet to cor.
er No. | of the Swansea No. s
ode from which the aforesaid sec
ION corner bears N, so deg. 81 min
y secs. ". 1851 feet; thence N. 81
eg, %. 1900 feet to corner No. ? OF
he Swansea No. lode, which is
.enticai with corner No. / OF the |
uangie Fraction lode and from
Inch the aforesaid section corner
cars S. So deg. is min. 10 sec. w. |
.52.1 feet: thence N. Sc deg. So |
lin. L. feet to corner No. 2 of |
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-01
FORFEITURE NOTICE
tn Geo. L. stone,1-2; C. E. Lacey Ii.
You and each of you are hereby |

tn Geo. L. Stone, IL; C. E. Lacey Ii
You and each of you are hereby
notified that | have expended dur
ing the year, 1911, 500 worth OF
.abor and improvements on the
South Trend Lode Mining Claim, SIT
uate in the Atlanta, unOrganized mil
ing district, Lincoln County, State
II Nevada. the location notice OF
which appears OF record in Book ID. 1.
page 8. of Mining Notices. Lincoln
20. Nevada Records, aud II Within
linety days after the first puDilca
ion of this notice you fail, or re
iuse TO contribute your portion o.
such expenditure made by me, tc
sether with the cost of advertising,
IN said South Trend lode mining
claim. your interest in said aim will
become the property OF the subscrlo-
er, your co-owner, who has maze
he required expenditure in accord
ance with the provisions OF Sec. 25zs
If the Revised Statutes of the Tn
tied States and the amendments
thereto approved January p, 1880,
concerning annual labor upon mining
claims Said 500 was expended to
hold said mining claim for the year
ending December 81, 1911.
ELMER NJ BRAY
FRS pub Apr 6; last, July 1892,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-01

APPLICATION NO. 2424.NOTICE OF
Application fer. Permission to Ap.
pfoprlate the Public Waters Of the
state ct Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that on the
'th day OF May, 1912, In accordance
win Section IS, Chapter XXI. Of
.ne statutes OF 1909. one Grover A.
.oangs, Of Quinn Canyon Ranch,
county OF Lincoln. and State Of Ne
aua' made application to the State
engineer Of Nevada for permission to
ippropriate the public waters of
.ne state OF Nevada. Such appro.
r'a'lon is to be made from lower
aniao Tue Quinn Canyon stream from
su'nn canyon springs. at
,oin,s on unsurveyed land. from
."o hsad of pipe line the N. w. cor.
LOT OF Sec. 10 T. N. R. Sc e.. NJ.
= T. & NJ. hears 8. 6s deg tx min
- 1000 feet, by means Of q dam
=. a"u DIV cubic feet per second is
~ ,S e conveyed to points In Sc. IA
- wv III of See. IL, T. /. N R. SIS
linz -, - B. & NJ. by means OF pipe
stos, 'na there used for Irrigation.
7,oeA ''s'ering and domestic nurpos.
g.. water not to be returned to
sisHsa; W. NJ. KEARNEY.
E,,a. State Engineer.
rrss pub. 6-l--Iast, 6-2s.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-01
FORFEITURE NOTICE

Pioche. Nevada. Feb. Is. 1912
10 Fred J. Mills, his heirs !.
gal representatives of assigns.
You are hereby notified Tho, a.
UNDERSIGNED. yerr eo.owner. has az
noaded during the year. 1911. One
Hundred Dollars I'm labor and Il,
movements upon the colfax lode
1in'ng claim. situated in the High.
I'D Mining District. Lincoln conn,r
ate Ct Nevada. as will appear hy
re proof of labor filed in the a,
lice OF the county recorder Of at,