davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-13

power to check the skylarking every
time Koko and Niger are allowed in
the curator's ONCE.
Koko and Niger are Of the woolly
species Of ape. and are pets Of DR..
William T. Hornaday. director Of the
park. as well az favorites with almost
everybody who comes In contact with
them.
"Peck's bad boys" was the title
given them by Mr.. Ditmars. when. on
arrival at his ONCE the other day, he
found Miss Burke holding Koko and
Niger In her arms trying to persuade
them to. be good.
Every morning at . o'clock Koko
and Niger are allowed their liberty.
20 that Richard Palmer, their keeper.
may clean out their cages. The near
est place IL the curator's once. and
they scramble into It Nothing II
spared. A handspring on the tele-
phone wire follows . trapese oct on
the coatrack. Koko vies with Niger
to see who can reach the top Of Mr..
Ditmars' desk first, and in the scrim-
mage the telephone instrument falls
to the floor. and the ink well turns
somersauit over upon the yonlcial
correspondence.
The little apes retreat out the win
dow at the approach Of every one ex-
cept Miss Burke. But II she calls
"Koko. don't DO that" or "Nigger.
come over here" they do ~ she says.
for Miss Burke has the knack of
handling them. II kind words do not
lure the mischief makers, she win
coax them with q banana or an orange
until she gets them in her grasp for .
severe chastising.
But disciplining Koko or Niger II
about a. effective a. It would be to
try to puncture q cathedral wall with
. brickbat. They simply don't know
what good behavior means, and only
when they have run till weary Of their
gambols win they go back into the
coop"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-13

another
the diamonds
birthday
OF cards Nickel
and week.
don't quite get you said the patiently DO that
have had in twenty-seven years?"
with emphatic bar
of justice That's Just why home
with his envelope
pulled. The wretch"
Mr. Gearon moved aside his
exploded hair stood like wire swled
couldn't When
what became of and ripped envelope
. tooth"
Hold" said
give my
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-13
HAVE FOOLISH ROW,
THEN GET MARRIED
SWeethearts Ask Warrants for
Each Other, but Secure Mar
rage License Instead.
GIRL STARTED THINGS
swore They Would Never Rest Until
Each Had Unplusged All Troubles
In the World on the Head OF the
Other.

Los Angeles, Cal.-Grace Belle Sunny
and Asa H. Hoffman had foolish fusi
several days ago. Grace is dark and
attractive, and is proprietress of an
active institution which she calls heI
temper. Asa is better natured, young
and not ineligible to the rank of Ro
meo.
Both are photographers, both photo
graph for their living. both think they
know the best methods OF making both
the photographs and the living. They
had intended to get married, but when
Asa said that Grace was bungling her
finishing work on the photos, Grace
told him some things about his labor
that were not complimentary or con.
ciliatory.
That started things and they swore
they would never rest until each had
unplugged all the troubles in the
world on the head Of the other. Things
reached such q stage that Grace
trotted up to city prosecutors of.
fee with her woes. She wanted Asa
Hoffman. the terrible thing, arrested.
What charge? Oh. any charge. just to
get him behind the bars.
The city prosecutor could not be 30
obliging.
While Grace was In the office, q
deputy was listening to the troubles
of Asa Hoffman. He wanted Grace
arrested, just to teach her a lesson.
When each began to analyze the trou-
BILE, each found 1t very small. Each
was in rather a shamed mood. Each
rose to go.
The door to Mr.. McKeeby's ONCE
opened and Grace walked out. She
walked directly against Asa Hoffman.
who was standing ready to leave Dep.
uty' City Prosecutor Morton's ONCE.
"You!" said Grace.
'You!" said Asa.
They looked, they frowned, and they
smiled. Let's forget it." said Asa.
"All right, you naughty boy" said
Grace.
Let's get married." said Asa.
"When?" asked Grace.
''Now."
Howl"
'Wow!" was all Asa exclaimed, and
he fed for the license bureau.
While Grace was waiting for the
groom-to-be to return. Police Judge
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-13
WOMAN KILLS BIG LIoNEss
Wounded Animal Was In Search Of lie
Stolen Cubs In Nevada
Mountains.

Reno, Nev.-Mrs. George Ellery, wife
Of . trapper whose cabin IL near On
ionville. New. saved her own life and
that of her three-year-old child BY kill
ing Q big mountain lioness with . blow
from . rife after the animal, wounded.
had charged her.
Ellery trapped three Hon cubs. He
believes they were the noness' litter
and that she trailed him to the cabin
Mrs. Ellery saw the lioness watching
the cabin and called the baby. playing
outside. Then she reached for . rife.
She took one shot at the noness, but
only wounded Il The animal then
rushed at the woman. Nrs. Ellery
stepped back to give her . clear swing
with the rife and brought the butt
down on the head Of the lioness, kill
ing II.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-13
MIDGET WIfE-BEAT HUSBAND
New jersey Woman Escapes PunIsh.
ment When Prosecutor cets
Glimpse Of Her Size.

Camden. N. H.-Prosecutor Kraft
who has made . reputation for send.
ing wife heaters to jail. was called mn
the other day to consider case where
the shoe was on the other foot. 0eorre
Quinn caused the arrest Of his wife
for giving him thrashins.
Mr.. Kraft was told that was Mr.
Quinn's method Of SOLDERING up her hus.
band when Quinn needed heroic treat.
ment. He then sent for the woman with
the intention Of telling her she must
not take the law into her own hands.
The prosecutor was not equal even to
giving a reprimand when he saw a lit.
tie woman. whose head did not reach
to the shoulders Of her husband and
who weighed 100 pounds less. He or
dered her released without comment.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-13

In Europe there are many grape
cures" where the diet consists almost
solely Of grapes, the various phos-
pilates and acids In which very per-
ceptibly cleanse the blood and make
for health. Since this IL 90. grapes
should be used extensively in our diet.
Barring the seeds, they are one Of the
best fruits for children, and 1t il from
the grape that the housewife can
evolve 80 many delicious 5ellies. mar.
malades and preserves.
Since 1t il impossible to have ripe
grapes In all seasons, even with the
best methods Of storing in sawdust.
the qualities Of the grape can be pre-
served to q great extent in grape juice
which. by the way. was not even
thought Of so years ago.
Grape catchup.-To each I'VE pints
of grapes. allow one pound Of sugar,
one-half pint Of vinegar, and one-half
ounce each ). cinnamon. cloves and
maize. Boil sugar and vinegar Is min
utes together: meantime heat the pulp
and SKINS, Let cool and rub through
Q colander. Add this to the vinegar
and sugar. cooking 20 minutes. Bot.
tie and seal.
Grape Jam.-Heat grapes over boil
ing water until soft, then simmer gen
tly 30 minutes. Let cool . little
and press through colander. Weigh
pulp, allowing one and one-eighth
pounds sugar for each pound pulp.
Cook together. simmering and stirring
carefully until It chickens into Jam
consistency. Then place in small Jars.
Either ripe or green grapes or half
and half may be used. and . little
lemon rind may be added with CHINA
mon and q pinch Of cloves or nutmeg.
Grape PuddN0@Wash. pick and
-four grapes before putting them into
the batter. One heaping pint Of picked
grapes makes q fair sized pudding For
the batter, heat the yolks of four eggs
till thick. then add one cupful of milk,
and two cupfuls Of -four. Add half .
cupful Of butter beaten to q cream, one
teaspoonful Of vanilla extract, the
whites Of the eggs stimy beaten. and
then the grapes. Boil the pudding
three hours and serve with q rich
sauce.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-13
MUSIC CHARMS kBLACKSNAKE
Reptile Was About 70 Attack When
the Man Played q Mouth
Organ.

York. Pa.-Wfth Q classic selection
played on . mouth organ. william H
Harding Of Spring Grove took the
fight out of q six-foot blacksnake that
showed every disposition to attack
him.
Harding was strolling through q
grove near Nashville. when he hap.
pened to glance aloft and observed
the snake coiled on limb and prepar.
ing to drop down upon him.
Recalling stories Of snakes charmed
by music, Harding leaped aside and
drawing his mouth organ from his
pocket began to reel out . plaintive
strain.
The effect was like magic. The rep.
tile swayed with the music until Il
lost its grip and fell to the ground,
where It lay ~ though lifeless. Hard
ing stopped playing. and immediately
the snake glided~ on into the brush.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-13
TWO MONKEYS RAISE
TUMUlT IN OFFICES
Pets OF Curator Of Animal Park
Do handsprings on Phone
Wires

New York.-All the monkeys In the
New York Geological park are jealous
OF Koko and Niger. who have been
80 cunning and playful that they have
been granted the privilege Of special
cage In an anteroom Of Raymond L.
Ditmars' once in the reptile house.
There seems to be no limit to the
funmaking of the mischievous little
apes. Even Miss Marcella Burke. the
secretary Of Mr.. Ditmars, who almost
daily IL forced to halt her work to
stop the depredations of Koko and
Niger. confesses it's beyond her
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-13

Poets have not been very Kind to
the cat. The feline hasn't been apoe-
trophized to any great extent-in truth
We have never seen In print an ode to
the nocturnal Singers that infest the
hack yard and make . concert stage
OF the back fence. The cat has It.
tracted some attention, but instead Of
applause his singing has been r.
ceived With bootjacks. can-openers and
stove wood. But the cat teaches man
. most important lesson. Toss him -
hish a you win. kick him - far -
you may. the cat always lands upon his
feet. You may give him such . whiri
ins motion that hen execute . dozen
revolutions In the circumambient, you
may shove him from the sill Of .
third-story window or shoot him tail
foremost from . cannon, but the cat
win always land straight on his feet.
Consider, then. oh man. the ways Of
the cat. He fears not the precipice. he
accepts the fan or kick. II fall or kick
must come. without . tremor Of fear.
His mind II not upon the heights from
which he falls nor upon the number o.
circles h must complete In midair.
bat upon De landing place. And b a.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-13
Golden cornbread.

Three-quarters cupful cornmeal, ~
cupfuls flour. quarter Of q cupful sugar.
fve teaspoonfuls baking powder. one
half teaspoonful salt, one cupful milk.
one egg, one tablespoonful butter
(melted). Put -four. meal. salt. sugar
and baking powder into white bowl,
stir and beat well. Place sitter over
yellow bowl and turn dry Ingredients
into It. Add gradually the milk and
beaten egg mixed. Add melted but
ter. Turn into creased pan and bake
in hot oven for about twenty minutes.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-13

White dropped into Prosecutors Nc
keeby's ONCE to discuss case. Back
came Asa with the license. and also
q ring.
Police Judge White married them,
City Prosecutor McKeeby gave the
bride away. and the bride kissed them
both and said they were just lovely.
But the congratulations had to be
snort, FOL, there was q woman waiting
to tell the cry prosecutor how her
husband had beaten her.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-13

Boil calls head ~ for soup until
bones fall apart. Remove meat from
bones and set aside until perfectly
cold. Season with pepper and salt.
Add two blades Of mace. Chop four
hard-boiled eggs and add them to .
cupful Of the, broth in which head has
been boiled. together with one cupful Of
cream, . scant half pound Of butter
and two tablespoonfuls Of Drowned
-four. Let them all simmer thoroughly.
Add onehalf teacupful Of sherry and
serve. Do not boil after adding sherry.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-13

Superior. Wis.-The nip Of . coin
determined the name which one new
nephew" Of Uncle Sam adopted with
the approval Of his petition for nat
uralisation By Judge r. J. Risjord.
Il guess Il have to be Steve Ste
vens." said Steve Ranovich. alien, after
he had returned from . consultation
with . friend with whom he had re-
tired when his request Tor new name
ives met with query Of what II should
be.
Il don't care much for It but We
tosssd nickel - sstx1s ~ snl ! gsas
Il do"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-13

Two eggs. one cupful milk, ~ cupu-
fuls -four. one-half teaspoonful salt,
one teaspoonful melted butter. two
teaspoonfuls baking powder. Beat
the the eggs very thoroughly and
add the milk and butter. Sift
-four. salt and baking powder twice.
add lie liquid ingredients and beat
two minutes. Pour into hot, we'll
creased mufln pans and bake 20 min
utes In . hot oven.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-13

Break eight fresh eggs into . bowl,
add two teaspoonfuls Of mill. half .
teaspoonful Of salt, half . teaspoonful
Of curry powder and two saltspoonfuls
Of pepper. Sharply beat up with fork
two minutes. Heat . tablespoonful Of
butter in . saucepan, drop in eggs.
briskly stir with fork two minutes, let
rest half . minute. fold up two oppo-
site sides and serve hot.-Home and
Farm.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-13
He He'd HE Chance.

That wealthy man who has been
counting her told her that q aha A
not marry him-he would 90 to Europe
and throw his life away IN heAtIs |.
what did she say to thati" ssh.
asked him II he would promise to a.
nat Il she would marry hip.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-13

Half pint Of pieces Of cracker brok,
On. four eggs, three-fourths cupful Of
sugar. piece Of butter size Of IN egg,
salt. plenty raisins. pinch Of soda, one
half teaspoonful Of cinnamon and
same Of nutmeg. one quart Of milk.
Soak crackers in milk about half hour.
Bake about IN hour in moderate evea.
lat with plain pudding sauce.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-13
Soup onssna.

Now il good time to preserve soup
green's.
To . peck Of ripe tomatoes I use .
handful Of parsley, half dozen stalks
of leek. bunch Of English celery and
four red peppers. Peel and cut tomar
toes in small pieces. cut the green
and peppers mp hne. add half cupful
Of salt and cook all for half IN hour.
Put In pint fruit Jars. This IL like
fresh green's n winter.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-13

, o1u0Al uOOI0 yu0 00u
ever been struck with . sense
of curious. Of almost uncanny. con-
trasts. The city II heavily fortified.
grim and gray in spite Of its quaint.
ness The Scheldt flows through .
gentle country Of green meadowlauds
and sleepy villages.
Antwerp 70 perhaps the most i'm
portant port on the continent OF Eu.
rope In point Of commerce. place
very much alive and very real. The
Scheldt II . toy river meanderins
through Z Noah's ark landscape.
The country II mostly Dutch-the
Dutch Of the Imagination aid Of chill
dren's picture books. Flat Meadow
border the river. broken with cluster.
ing villages, pert red rooted farm
houses. tiny church spires, windmills
everywhere and rows and rows Of
regular green trees male after the
same pattern and looking for al the
world like rows Of paper dolls, cut an
Of . piece. that have delighted chill
dren for generations. Occasionally
appears . live thing-a COW. . doe
or horse modelled from the beasts In
q pantomime, and now and then =
little wooden man or the little wooden
ladies Of his family. But over all n
the quiet Of child's toy village after
the child IL tucked In bed, and the
whole country looks - II Il were
stood on edge with its feet in the va
ter each morning and scrubbed behind
the ears.
battle-ground o. the Natlons.s
And yet Belgium and Holland. for
all their quaint charm and picture
book quality. have been for centuries
the battle-ground Of the nations. Time
after time the great countries Of M
rope have fought one another tooth
and nail. with these two little King.
doms ~ pawns, their pleasant fields
the scene Of many = bloody battle.
Even now. though Holland has % far
escaped. Belgium b blood drsnched.
her men moved down. her towns laid
waste, her peace and prosperity de-
.stroyed; and al because her powerful
neighbors have seen At to 90 TO VA.
Leave the wharf section, and you
80 back . century or two. for the old
town Of Antwerp b the quaintest Of
places. The streets are narrow and
winding with houses leaning drunk.
emily against one another and nodding
at the shops across the way. Halt the
furniture Of 10Th shops and houses
lives on the sidewalks and the people
live In the streets. especially the chill
dTen and the dogs. They play and
squabble cheerfully In mid-stroot,
while wheel traflc makes IT. way q
best II cana motley traAlc Il -,
too, carts drawn By dogs and nllod
with glittering brass milk cans. smart
and cheap taxicabs, open flacrss With
small. wiry beasts Of some equine
breed. though hardly recognizable -
Of the same species - the maSni1-
cent percherons. which do al the
hauling and heavy work.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-13

Narysville. Kan.-C. W. Waters Of
Blue Rapids has turkey gobbler that
u playing the part Of foster mother.
Recently It located nest Of hem eggs.
and on this Il went to setting IKE .
hen. Matching out Ill but two. Il -
caring for the chicks Just - . I'm
would DO.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-13

these great horses swarm, splor
fellows with enormous shool1
fsathered fetlocks and the kinaoo (
faces. They are driven, Il one
call It that BY . rope passed CO.
round the nose, hitched to lone
skeleton OF = wagon and thoy -
above both wagon and driver
mammoths. Navigation Of IL o1rt
ON foot II thus rendered oxlDo
dimcult. for though the gonelooe F
beasts.f they could crush = tzo5u
under foot without seeing hin.
The name Antwerp means ~1e41
wharf" lts situation at tho -
Of the estuary Of the Scheldt Gx1
It to svery piratical invader. BIT q
In the sixteenth century AntvorD
suddenly to great commercial -
ance, it, large, deep port being ri
adapted to shipping than the -
and narrow canals and rivers of e.
Bruges and other Flemish cite.
this time Of prosperity Antwerp q
its tine buildings. which Sun 90
but during the attempt Of tho =
inces to shake OF the yoke q q
more than eight thousand inoc1
citizens were ruthlessly mae
and almost . hundred Of IL q
edinces destroyed.
The end Of Antwsrp's golden =
was brought about By the dnnc
Palma, under whose regime IL =
lation was scattered and trade rul
and to mark the climax for ~ e
misfortunes the Dutch erected q
on their own territory and roluooG
permit ships to proceed up ~ d
All cargoes had to b unloo6oG
Dutch port and forwarded ~
craft to Antwerp. From I'll
Antwerp's importance faded r.
while Amsterdam and Rottsrdau q
IT. place. commercially.
History repeats itself, and Ar
Of today 10 once more thrivlnG e
mereial city serving - the grun1
let for the commerce Of 0erIG
well - Belgium. Its cathedra1 q
tire Dame b one Of the han6o1
and most beautiful Gothic churenc1
Europe and Il 10 the posseeeoe
veritable are gallery Of old noG(o
which Rubens' magnifcont -
piece. the Descent from IL O.
II most famous.
In the Place verts. oace g.
yard. 10 now . splendid sQuoDo
the center Of which stands TIE C1
to the great artist. erected sbout
century "a, The figure b -
high. and q he feet Of Rubono r.
shown scrolls and books, q W.
brushes and palette. to show -
famous nan was . dlplonoe
statesman - well - . gFoot 81
King 10 German.
King Albert. the Idol a. ~
CLANS, n not Flemish. He q ~
son Of the flrst king Of the 81
who waS . German prince a. q
Coburg- Gotha and was asked - \
He ascended the throne q LoooC1
when Louis-Philippe REFUSED 0e]
ferod honor for his own go.
late King Leopold II ives his son, 81
upon his death he left only g.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-13

court here, charged with nonsupport
he declared that something went
wrong with the arrangements and he
was sentenced to life by a Quiet-ap.
pearing clergyman.
Il love my WIFE," said Mr.. Gearon.
but, oh, you kid, Judge, I've led q
life"
mo nonsense" said the Judge
sternly.
Practically none," answered Mr..
Gearon. ignoring the reprimand. my
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-13

Borhem told his looked leved
An will
DO little work for
him. have been looking
honest?"
Oh yes Bhem assured him. together
matching
waiting pennies.
Maybe this isn't honest"
He has 1928" said Bjorheims
- "
wen walk around this said
other and meet We will
started
tmes Then he told
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-13

In down n IN. Aou.u, 49,,
securing hayored fut
supp always b relied - ~
adult Q halfvh
hnova to be petted ~ ~ Ons
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-13

Shark flesh was the fare e c
crew Of the steamer ~0alIia,s e.
recently arrived ct Colombo. CO.
She arrived o. one engine - l.
promised sail. Trouble commonoC
the outward voyage after IsovlDg n
Seychelles on June Is and thefo q
frequent delays. Fresh food ~ 9
and on arrival ct Colombo ~ q
was finished, the last meal w. -
and water was nearly out - q
gineers worked splendidly ~ 6
night The crew and passsnGou 9
sisting Of one European and ~ q
lonese. lived on shark nesh.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-13
Don't Get Worried About the DoubIe.Faced Bill

MlCh-Beware OF the doubefaced
lest
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-13
Farmer Glad He Is Clever; Hands Stranger Cash

HcAGo-The supply fails because there
hand 1929
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-13

s"What's your timer asked ~ z
farmer Of the brisk salesman
Twenty minutes after MA
can I do for yoar U
II want them pants" saiA -
farmer. leading the way to the ~
and pointing to . ticket marked
away Ct 6.14" "a
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-13

at the AQUARIUM AFTER having come Ill
the way from down South" Sure
he's welcome. but the matter OF max
ing him feel 20 II something else again
You know there II nothing makes
ono feel quite % at home - to find
Just what he hikes to eat on the table.
But when you have IN old cow-faced.
herbivorous. manatoid. sirenian nam
nal On your hands that likes nothing
bstter to eat than salt eel grass. and
when that isn't handy most any other
kind Of water grass, why, Il u hard 70
A~~1 him IN aalad Tina far fha h.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-13

him
You gave . $40 BILL" the
never had e: much money e but
register youu md that \ the
The waiter opened the took
selves several times make dreaming remained
-
The police
ing that the bill
ing that Kowalsh trying .
The bill turned
matte - ~-''--A'1
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-13
Taps Own Pay Envelope First Time in n Years

OsToN MAssWhen John Gearon skddd the altar ~
his
lapel did possible incident like
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-13
Hungry manatee Always Believing for Eel Grass

NEW Y0RK-one while drops things
~ iding embarrassing Now Cor
latest amb into the t.nf
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-13

ways lands upon his feet. HapDy Z
ye, II - learn the lesson Of the -
Houston Post.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-13

$40 bill with q $50 back on it is q
bona-fide note. Some time ago the
printers Of our United States money
got some plates mixed and eight notes
with perfect print of $40 on one side
and $40 on the other were put into
circulation.
The other night Nicholas Kow.
alski purchased ascent lunch In q
Michigan avenue Baltimore lunch. He
rendered what he thought was a SO
note In payment. The clerk refunded