davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-29

The dramatic club of the Hush
met al the y " on Thursday after
noon 90 outline the work Tor b re-
mainder OF the school year Miss Mill.
~. chairman ~ the committee, and
Miss stuchneld assisted in the Discus
sion n was decided To take adNan.
taEr OF the approaching spring wealth
~ hy having u picnic on the mrni
next Thursday The young people
nnd their chRperoneH viii start from
the y. ". ut t3n in the afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-29
FRESHMEN DNNsT

Tho hiEh school freshmen had "a
dance NJ Colombo hall last ulrht.
Mrs Sells Furnished thr music AMI
the young people were r-hnpurouod hF
Mrs George stevens. Mrs Ahrl uf
Belen. and Mrs Dr. Margaret Cart
wright Everyone had n trr happy
time and danced until quite late.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-29
INFORMAL DANCE.


A small Informal w. hcii
az the Country club ~ surht iu hon-
or 81 Lieut. tsmhkC. hy some 90 bis
friends Ahout sis couples danced 30
the music of the faithful the protest
ing piunoln ana a. very pleasant umo
was enjoyed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-29

uhUac attractive young ladicH could
refuse 90 continue performing fur the
rest ~ tlto evening Surely Alnu
puvrpuv showed "a uuitrdlA smiling
front 90 the ~stugkuneu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-29

they viii build q fire on the mesa and
after supper will form a flreslle cir
ole 10 discuss real friendship. Tbs
riris are az thinking Of what they
will contribute TO this idea aud Rre
iookinH forward 10 r. very happy time,
The party plans on staying out til
silU clock
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-29

A number Of youngsters have been
ycry much enjoying a Saturday We
ming dancing class. which meets AZ
The home 81 Mrs Arno Hunins. where
the young people pursue the cuitivA-
ton % grace and distinction In move
ment under the are o. a very apt
exponent % the same. Hlaa Doris Pr
no. Those IN the class are virginia
M~ctandres-. Ernestine HuninH. Howe
Eiicr. maxwell Merritt aud Car. Msl-
~, and sometimes some guests are
asked.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-29
VISA

Me~a PARTIES are becoming more
and more popular. The nigh school
orchestra L planning TO rive ars nsy,
Friday night
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-29

To- FIND l suitable indiuIi name
Tor H club of fourteen Indian girls
r,pu HrutiuE ton different tribes
Ia 600, problem confronting the
Wichita. kuu, Y " e. A. The
club huH been organized tu meet
SUNDAY afternoon when The Eirls
,uu, turtthrr go read uud sing
pup corn and man, tea iargthvf
ThpN have htpu r,uliuE Van
uNk,s short stuu,s also kiuliuE
amt itulph Common
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-29

% trMmr Sailor with brown. ruyurnN baud and brown wings frs street wear 90 Model for
of rd hemp with drup. and ribbon Ht the r shade, 9U Harden hat Of pink grrgde
crepe and vir ~n rl underneath with wrqo-a blue uurc straw; a. afternoon td black
rc with bm ~ hr~harm lace trimmed with hr, velvet daisies and blue ribbon; 81 Picture Hat Of
black lac. braid on mw frame with pink lace ribm mlw wreath of lrnv flowers; 90 Blue IUwg ar
den haiti faced ia she'll pink mNHa and ouamumj with Wild roses and drr~ ,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-29
INptNN dOIN
"A glNI1

w. g. are not behind wichita our
M Indian girls have formed % '
W " o. 4. club. too. % hud
tbsIr frsi meeting uu Thursdpb Hftsf.
noon 90 thr \ ~ e. A. recreation
rooms The, pint "a nii sorts uf rumrs
NI.a ]stu,NUpid. thr Ek mnaaIuw d.
rector TOLD them stories Hni Hftrr ten.
served hE thtir lender, Mo Cocks n
WIS unni .huusi, nprtnvef ttut they
meet eNtry Thursday afternoon. u
WIS reported that o., rifls SMILED and
laughed moro than tnui bod over been
known fn before.
The sun., 1919-03-25

collect on that should bring a big sum Of
money 20 the fund that liz Mr. Mldi-
cams opinion. and he Is an expert.
The runmagc rae "A; Sc West Thirty
ninth street, from which the SUN To-
bacco Fund is to derive profit along W tn
the American Fund for French Wour ded.
which conducts II, progressing favor
ably since the women OF the latter fund
have moved over from IS Park avenue
TO take personal charge. II comprises
almost anything that anybody might
want In the way OF shoes, clothing and
household goods and articles OF vertu. A
workroom for the fund for French
wounded Is being conducted there also.
On Tuesday evening. April /. Capt
Eddie Rickenbacker. Americas greatest
ace and the commander OF the Ninety
fourth Aero Pursuit Squadron. 10 to tell
his own story of adventure In the arena
Of the skies under the auspices OF that
fund at tho Metropolitan Opera House.
Boxes are selling for $50 and 800 and
seats from IS to so cents They are on
sale at the agencies and by the manage
ment at sc West Thirty-nl street.
Mrs. Isabelle Lathrop. pres dent Of
The sun., 1919-03-25

Government and that American juries.
where issues are properly presented. can
be depended on to do Justice"
Federal trial Jurors are not prohibited
from telling what happened In the jury
room after being dismissed and one OF
tho O'Leary jury gave an outline of the
deliberations he shared yesterday.
AS soon as the jury retired it's MEM
bers decided to acqult Adolf Stern.
business manager OF Bull, and to elim!-
nate tho two counts Of the indictment
charging a conspiracy. This narrowed
the issue down to the individual guilt
or innocence of oLeary, the Bull Pub
fishing Company and the American
Truth Society in connection with the
August, September and October Issues
OF Bun in 1917. Soon after, the issue
was simplifed further by the elimination
Of the August and September Issues.
thus concentrating the case on the Octo-
Der issue. The October issue was chosen
because II appeared after the use Of
the malls had been denied to the pub
LEGATION. The matter 1t contained was
regarded as much less Objectionable by
the Government than that in the two
precedina issues.
The sun., 1919-03-25

prescribes a capital offence A motion
for bail before the retriai OF the Ban
Indictment would not free him. because
of the more serious Indictment but II
would give h 8 counsel an opportunity
to demand that he obtain an immediate
trial on the non-bailaple Indictment.
O'Leary has been In the Tombs since he
was brought back from Oregon a fugi-
tive from Justice last spring.
OLeary sent out statement from the
Tombs prison yesterday. He said in
part:
IT consider the outcome OF my trial a
complete vindication of my Americanlsm.
No American jury ever can be convinced
that an Irish American could be unfaith-
full 10 the United States. The verd ct
settles the question that criticism OF
Britain 10 not disloyaity to the United
States
II am no Socialist. am no Bolrhev-
list. emerge from this experience loving
my country more than ever and earnest
iy hope that those who have been losing
faith because men have been prosecuted
for having opinions may accept my vim
dication a. an indication that American
constitutional Government is the best
The sun., 1919-03-25

dition TO the Bun indictment ana the
capital offence indictment there IL an
Indictment against O'Leary charging
him and others with conspiracy to COM
NIT treas son. This last Is relatively .
minor offence carrying with II a prison
penalty upon conviction of two years.
Albert Paul Fricke and John 7. Ryan.
defendants with O'Leary on the nom
bajlable espionage law Indictment were
reindicted separately recently charged
with straight treason, d capital offence.
Fricke Is to go to trial on this indict-
ment this week.
The sun., 1919-03-25
Police Department
Orders
TRANSFERS AND ASSIGNMENTS

TRANSFERS AND ASSIGNMENTS
The following transfers and assignments
are ordered:
PATROLMEN.
To take effect A M. March rs, 1919
William T. MeDonough. 73d Prec., as
signed attendant.
To take effect i?;0l A. NJ. March :c.
1919.
From Div National Defence Especial
war rolD to precincts indicated. Indefinite
leaves of absence are hereby revoked.
John L. Rom 30, and Louis Miller, us
To take effect r. NJ, March 20, 1919.
Charles A. Molten bocher. from 18th Prec
to s0th Prec. assigned to mounted duty.
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENT.
PATROLMAN.
Frederick II. Wiltshire, 6Bth Prec, ex-
cussd froA reserve duty fsr so days. from
. A. M. March rs, 1919.
LEAVE or ABSENCE.
WITHOUT PAY.
PATRoLMAS.
Edward T. Leahy. frame Div, Sub Div
A for . days from A. NJ, March 20,
SUSPENDED FROM DUTY WITHOUT
PAY.
PATRoLMAN.
Dunbar q Smith. No. ears, 22d Prec..
- tsss sasss {S:ss a. N. March Il. iSiI
The sun., 1919-03-25
McMenamy Leaves Creighton.

OMAHA, March 24.--The Rev. Franco
X. McMenamy. president Of Creighton
University. accepted to-day the position
as head Of the provinces Of Missouri 30
ciety OF Jesus. with supervision OF many
Catholic universities, schools. colleges
and other institutions In the entire MD
die West. His resignation as president
Of Creighton was accepted by the trus-
tees of tho university.
The sun., 1919-03-25
O'LEARY Is HELD
ON HIGHER CHARGE
Indictment Charging Capital
Offence Still Hangs Over
Man in T0mbs.

No move was made yesterday toward
obtaining the release OF Jeremiah A.
o'Leary from the Tombs prison. John
o'Leary. his brother, said that an appii-
cation for ball was contemplated, but
would not be made until the return OF
Thomas b. Fielder. chief Of counsel. from
Washing ton.
Jeremiah 10 held in the Tombs await
ing trial on an indictment based on an
other section of the esp onage law. which
The sun., 1919-03-25
Mso'r n4T'',e~'


n, "A r,riy,tth never ,,roduces what
Judged against the Held Ut photopsys'N
Could be called poor work His prwcrW
Ios making pictures IL tho great ana Wy
| ,,ov TOO Instinctiveiy self-assertNe WV
nermlt his falling below the average OF
others But he Is sometimes d'sap'
4 point,nR. because the public has come
70 expect 60 much Of him and he can
not always live up TO expectations IN
one or two of his recent pictures espe'
|. e,aIIy in - Romance Of Happy. VAL
! lay" no was disappointing. At least to |.
] ,oma n f. a pleasure, therefore. 10
Il r.cord that his latest work. Tho oiri
| VIM Stayed ut Home" at the strand
this week. satisies every expectation
| Judged by the orimth standaro vi
!, rood. In some ways II even ADDS 10
It's producers long list OF sch'eSemen's
For one thing. Mr.. Grimth does IN
what he usually requires a longer pnoeo-
MAY for He weaves eeveraI stories TO-
rether IN the same plot and preserSes
! unity. IT the same time using one rtorF
10 heighten the suspense OF anothar or
eas. its tension. and finally bringing all
| ~ his narrative threads to an even emo
! Mr. 0riff,th has been noted for MS
/ ability 10 handle plots Of varied and ex-
ten,ire range, but he has never done
4 n so we'll before In q photopiay desisned
j for routine exhibition. Tho Girl Who
STAYED AT Home" Is not what 10 called
in the trade a super production. u II
a regular Aircraft release; yet II hal
all OF the scope and wealth OF treat
Il nent that might be put into Q super
i film
Another characteristic shat The Cir
= lyho STAYED at Home shares with tn
Greater Grifiith productions 10 It's blend
1" ling of. melodrama, delineat:on OF char
meter and hunor. The meiodram'
seems an inteErai part OF the plays NJ
ton: the characters. although ID
heroica,ly drawn. lmpresa theinaelHe
upon the mind as individuals. and I'll
.humor, instead Of being forciely snserte
AZ urdisguised comedy relief" come
sponta neously a. the threshold stor
progresses.
And, OF course. Mr.. 0rln,th's sub,'e'
ard strenrth in making pictures, scene
=, nura beauty and scenes Of dr'anst
meaning have not failed him. He
no, only an artist In pictorial cofnpoa
zion hut by technical skill. often aior
0flRtnhI UUtbp hS psSSse~~
others In time learn to Initiate
pictures seem 70 have the perspective
his. some Of them are practically Sc
o,couic. Also. In some way which :
not yet become general. he dramat'eA'
emphasizes the central figures OF SEQ
by throwing all Its other objects 80
OF focus that they remain 20 Prov
suitable background and environm'
for the action without competing
n for the interest Of the speetate
This 10 an artistic development OF
closeup. In certain scenes u mas ~
the PSYCHOLOGICAL effect OF tho close
and something else. It makes the ac'
moro eloquent by keeping u IN Ms
lyironment, It preserves the continults
the story, and II adds smoothness
beauty to the picture as ~hoie.
when GriffitA does make n closeup
"A soft. delicateiy shaded portrait
These remarks. while general are
,inent here because they appertaih
,ticularly to The Girl Who SdaSec
Home" :.
The sun., 1919-03-25
--
*ea'7 %e &.e,
triffith's Picture, tsThe Girl
who Stayed at Home" Is
Seen at Strand. |
Latest Piotaro

| LATEST Picture,
| At tie Strand /; is quit. n,,,,s 81.
a. - W: Griihth's latest picture. "Ths
orr Who Stayed at Home" rbou,d he
n we" during the week when ~,
1 1ork 10 celebrating the Twenty-sevan,%
l1lVision's fart in FpoillNK the Esisar.
Christmas For tho picture hs, ror,s
49, FiVIh fp@pshzk ~ ths-sN norIca"
aIn'nlSterinR compound frantur.
70 mo Hindenhurg I!ne-one cop,d sasl,''
neIIe'e these were the Twenty-seyen,b
men represented. they dispIay such
hnack for their work.
fhe picture has less scen.s 6ayo,.. II
me world conflict itself than mos, s,,,,tN
Ious war pictures. but Grif.th onno Il
more reveals even in the svif, ,t,-ou.s :
SHOWN that only Napoleon, Cesar ma d
lew others surpassed him in stsgins .
war lie also reveals his custonary g,,u, d
~ urNins a couple Of stories tanJen, I,
without conEestinE the plot. WIFI -. e.
Nep. from fostering with war inr,ds,ta n
~ 'he antiScotn OF humor. In C.Iar,ns al
'oshpur heralded as the smallest now,o m
' 'S. ne has player who can %
lpratory walk that is Ike shakIr,, ~ cj
mImmy without music Robert Ha,-on II
.iehnrd BathelmeSs. George Faw.s,t u
u'!y Marshall and Carol D.nsn,,. Il
Nrty the honors In q cast that IL beSr,I,, Id
sa,ed with talent, - '"' I'D
The sun., 1919-03-25

ADVERTISEMENT.
The sun., 1919-03-25
.s y.o'' ne e9s''1'9 71al2
G I..' Best Artcruft
Yf'1nn on Strand Programme
Is d. w. at His Best
BY T. L. OLIpHxxr

BY I. Il. OLTpHXNT.
n W. GRiFFITH's latest Aircraft
- picture. THE Girl Who Stayed a,
Home" 10 tho stellar attraction on nh.
weeks Strand Theatre programme I,
u the best Of his Aircraft series.
This being New York city's own war
celebration week. TO one hereabout. q,
going to complain because "The G,-,
VINO Stayed Mt Home" Is a war picture
For that matter, Grifflth's was picture,
arc about the only war pictures nova
Gays that have any thrill In them. thu
only ones that offer convincing inito.
tons OF the real thing. D. W. Is q whole
military echool in himself.
You cannot describe the piot OF ,bo
strand picture, because its producer has
interviewer several plots In tho manrc,
OF his earlier spectacle dramas, He 4,
Tho only producer who Is able to do this
without offering his audience a e,reo,
j.g-saw puzzle.
i"liian Gish Is not present this t,,,o
10 snare In the honors that 70 IN .ho
'as'' But Robert Harron docs his bit
rs effectively as in tho past, and there
''re TWO leading women-or leading xir,.
In C!arne Seymour and Carol Darn.
Nlre. They wero selected with an ~,
'or beauty as VOL as talent. O,ha,.
VINO contribute to the success OF the film \
'ro Richard Barthclm.st, George raw. 4
w and Tully Marshall.
The sun., 1919-03-25
ADVERTISEMENT.

ADyrHIsrH1Sr AUTHENTICATED
The sun., 1919-03-25
the American Fund for French wounded.

the American Fund for French wounded.
liz on the ocean now. and a plan Is on
foot to have her address the New York
women who have carried on the work
and representatives of the various
branches in other cities on the afternoon
OF April 80, probably In the ballroom of
the Hotel Commodore.
An important show OF Pekingese dogs
will be held at the waldorf Hotel on
April 20, the profits from which have
been offered to buy smokes for the SOL
dlers in the American Army OF Occupa-
ton. From the same club which will
direct the coming show THE SUN Tobacco
Fund benefited largely by their show at
the Plaza Hotel last year.
How the Fund Stands To-day.
rHE SUN and THE EVENING SUN. %. 900 90
United Cigar Stores boxes. nor ~
Otherwise acknowledged. .............. M ass So
New contributions .........""....... 1878
TOtn NV, 362 Is
shipped and paid for. .sss1 1884
Nahn balance. ............ 1.fSs.u
Schultz Cigar Stores boxes. ........... 1901. q
Granf total. .stsl .ote "a
The sun., 1919-03-25
Non ne M.d
GIRL Who STAYED HOME (
J FEATURED At STRAND |
I'D Story With Modern Settlnu
Makes Good PhotopIay-s !
Other Theatres. {
ADVERTISEMENT.

Inc featured photep,ay at the
strand Theatre yesterday was .rhe
e.i' Who Stayed at Home" an ex-
ceiient example OF the artistic work
'of d. W. Griffith as a producer. I'd
70 an OLD story with a modern setting.
~nioh makes unusually good moving
picture entertainment because OF ia
. a,Hmatio aSuS and effective pho ,
The girl OF the title is a little eaba.
ret singer whose affair with the
spehdthr'ft son of an indulsent rich
man Is interrupted by the war. Il IA n
the war. with its separation and SUI D
ier1ns. that brings the two to an un- Z
outstanding that they really love est,N
Iher, uaHD<mn 49,
The sun., 1919-03-25
More Uelp Arrives.

Patrick F.. Madfsan has augmented
the gift OF autographs made to THE SUN
Tobacco Fund by Mr.. Crane consisting
of eight items from Louis ". to Queen
Victoria by a valuable collection of auto
graphs of American and Engl All states
men and literary men of eminence Of
both nations These. with two excellent
caricatures of himself by Caruso, he
offers for sale at 661 Fifth avenue, en-
trance to store in Forty-sixth street.
These autographs comprise priceless
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-12
STATE NEWS.

Flandreau-Will Wendell, a young
boy, had a narrow escape from death
when the Wendell farm home near
here was destroyed by fire. The
boys clothing caught fire as he ran
from the dwelling and he was a mass
of flames when he jumped into a
water tank, saving himself from
fatal burns. The house was entirely
destroyed and was the third serious
farm fire in this county within two
weeks. The houses on the PEPPER and
Bowen farms were destroyed by fire
a few days ago.
Elk Point-Many attractions have
been signed up for the street fair
and carnival to be held in Elk Point
during the week, August IL to 16,
inclusive, which will be in the nature
OF a Homecoming for soldiers and
sailors. Mess will be provided free
for the guests of honor. Among the
special features provided will be the
l47th regimental band, of LeMars,
Ia, and two orchestras from Sioux
City, the Society orchestra and a jazz
orchestra. A ball game will be staged
between Elk Point and Akron, Ia, on
August IA, and between Elk Point
and Jefferson, s. D., on August Is.
White Lake-Harry Brown. a far
mer living near White Lake. refuses
TO worry about the failure of the
wheat crop In South Dakota. Brown
is an extensive like stock raiser. He
recently sold four pigs, which, while
only five and a half months old,
weighed 200 pounds each. Since the
first of the year Brown has sold
$4,000 worts of hogs, all of his own
raising, He still has 400 hogs and
plans TO market an additional $50 of
them next month. Besides his full
blooded hogs, Brown has now on
hand ~sixty-two head of fine steers
which will be shipped to Sioux City
this month.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-12

Kidney trouble tends to "slow up" men
and women in middle life and they fear
oncoming old age when 1T is only the
kidneys that are at fault. Foley Kidney
Pills assist nature to restore a sound,
healthy condition and to Danish back
ache. lameness m stiffness,
puffy eyes and other symptoms. Sold
everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-12
Company. Certificate Of Authority.
Home Office. Pierre.

Whereas. The First National-North-
western Life Insurance Company. a
corporation organized under the laws
of South Dakota, has filed in this office
a sworn statement exhibiting Its con-
dition and business for the year end
ing December 81, 1918, conformable to
the requirements of the laws of this
state regulating the business of insur-
ance, and.
Whereas. The said company has filed
In this office a duly certified copy of it's
charter: with certificate of organiza-
ton. In compliance with the require
mcnts or the insurance law afoI esatd
Now, therefore, 1. w. N. Var Camp
Commissioned of Insurance of the state
Of South Dakota. pursuant 10 the pro-
visions OF said laws. do hereby certify
that the above named company lis full
~ empowered, through it's authorized
agents. to transact its appropriate bus
mess OF Life Insurance in his state,
according to the laws thereof, until
the last day OF February. A.. d. 1920.
In testimony whereof. l have here
unto set my hand and official seal at
Pierre. this. first day Of March A. r..
1913.
w. ~. VAN CAMP.
Commissioners of Insurance.
BY +. c. MUELLER,
tSeall Chief Clerk,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-12
Compnny,. Certiecnte of A%uthorlty.

Whereas. the Nia CARA Fire lnsur-
ance Co. a corporation organized UNI
der the laws of New York has filed In
this office a sworn statement eEhllbt
ing it's condition business Tor the
year ending December 81, 1918. con
Bile to the requirements OF the
of his state regulating the bust
ness of insurance. and,
Whereas. The said company has hled
In this office a duly certified copy or
Its charter; with certificate of organi-
cation. in compliance with the require
ments OF the Insurance law aforesaid
Now. Therefore, i. w. N. Van Camp
Commissioners of Insurance of the state
of South Dakota. pursuant to the pro
visions of said laws. do hereby certify
that III above named company is fully
empowered. through its authorized
agents. 10 ransact Its appropriate bust
ness of Fire. Tornado. Marine, Inland
and Automobile Insurance in this state.
according to the laws thereof. until the
last day of February, A. ID. 1920
In testimony whCreo:. ] have here
unto set my hand and official seal at
Pierre. this 1st day of March. A. ID 1919
w. N. VAN CAMP,
Commissioners of Insurance
BY + C. MUELLER
iSaan Chief Clerk
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-12

Company's Certificate of Authority.
Whereas. The North American Acct
dent Insurance Co, a corporation or
ganized under the laws of Illinois. has
filed I'm this office a sworn statement
exhibiting it's condition and business
for the year ending December 81. 1918,
conformable to the requirements Of
the laws of this state regulating the
business of Insurance.; and,
Whereas, The said company has filed
In this office a duly certified copy Of
Its charter; with certificate of organi-
xation, In compliance with the require
ments of the insurance law aforesaid;
Now, Therefore, /, w. N. Van Camp.
Commissioner of Insurance Of the state
Of South Dakota. pursuant to the pro-
visions of said laws. do hereby certify
that the above named company 10 fully
empowered. through Its authorized ae-
entA TO transact Its appropriate bust
ness OF Accident and Health Insurance
In this state, according to the laws
thsrsof. until the last day of February,
A. d. 1920.
n testimony whereof, / have here
unto set my hand n official seal at
Pierre, this LIST day Of March. A.. ID. 1919.
w. N. VAN CAMP,
Commissioners Of Insurance.
by r. c. MUELLER.
(aUo Chief Clerk.