davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-23
RIGHT TO THE POINT

Love and wine get credit for
making fools Of some men who
were born fools.
It's the easiest thing in the
world for a man to forget the
mean advantage he took Of an
other.
Always listen carefully to the
opinions of others; the chances
are you will derive no benefit
therefrOm, but 1t will please
them.
Smile when you can" says
a poet. That's all right, but
why didn't he confer an ever
lasting favor on humanity by
telling us how to smile when we
can't.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-23
Today

Today Is yours and mine; the only
DAY we have; the day in which we
play u part. What our part may sig
Nifty in the great whole we may not
understand; but we are here to play
It, and now is our time. This we
know: 1t is a part Of action, not Of
whining. II is a part OF love, not
cynicism. 1t is for use to express love
In terms of human helpfulness.--David
Starr Jordan.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-23
Red AppIe Salad.

Wash, core and pare uniform apples.
Make a sirup Of two cupfuls of sugar,
a half cupful OF water and a few Gin
namon candies to color the juice. When
the strip boils add apples and cook
until tender but unbroken. Remove
the apples and chill. Fiace each on
lettuce and fill the apples with finely
minced celery. Serve with whipped
cream and garnish with nuts.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-23
Nu. Mu~saQ
Making Dry Barrels Water Tight

The usual method Of swelling leak
ing casks by pouring water into them
and renewing as fast as it runs out,
until the leaks close, is tedious and
slow. Stuff the cask with straw ana
place a large stone on the top. Satu-
rate with water and the straw viii. TO
tain enough moisture to swell the
Wood after the water has escaped.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-23
EscaIloped Corn.

egg and half a cupful Of milk, one ia
~blespoonful of butter, o%ne-fourth cup
full Of bread crumbs, one-half cupful OF
milk, a dash Of salt and one-fourth of
a chopped pepper. Cover with but
tered crumbs and bake in a moderate
oven.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-23
Pear Salad.

Drain and chill canned pears. Place
a half of n pear on a lettuce leaf; in
the cavity where the core was re-
moved place q small ball of highly sea-
soned cream cheese. Serve with
whipped cream dressing, q bit Of lemon
juice, " dash Of salt and cayenne and
a teaspoonful Of boiled dressing added
TO whipped cream.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-23
Scientific Expeditions Made Up
of Men Who Are Trained
Biologists.
AMATEUR RUINS SKELETONS
American Museum Hunters Are Under
Direction Of Curator Of Fossil
Vertebrates-Search is Seri-
Gus Work.

Washington.-The expedition of the
American Museum which for several
months has been searching for the
skeletons of ancient animals in a sand
stone quarry at Agate, Ncb., has dis
covered many bones of the little rhinoc-
bones have been cut into blocks which
will be shipped to the museum, where
the bones will be placed on exhibition.
The little rhinOCerOS, or dicerather-
iun, as he is scientifically called, was
about the size Of a half grown calf
and roamed at large during the mio-
Gene period. He had two horns side
by side In front Of the skull instead
of n or Of one behind the other. The
expedition has been working under the
direction of Or. William d. Matthew,
curator of fossil ]vertebrates at the
museum.
Few persons have any idea OF the
vast amount Of ARE and work that a
large scientific institution takes in
planning and preparing for an eXpedi-
ton which seeks the remains of these
ancient beasts in the hope that they
Will shed additional light on the dim
and distant evolutionary periods Of an
early world. They have various ObjeC.
tiveS in view. Sometimes they are
planned to fill in a gap Of scientific
knowledge.
Must Know Many Things.
1t may be desirable to know what
animals Inhabited n particular region
which has remained uneXplOred, or -
find out what kind Of animals lived in
q particular geological epoch, or to
trace the ancestry of some species Of
animals back 10 geological times. 4
scientist setting out on such nm expedi.
ton must have as a preliminary a
general knowledge Of geology, and of
the geology Of the region which he
Is to explore. He must be acquainted
with the areas where the formations
Of the geological period he is to visit
are to be found. He needs to have
many records of fossils hat have been
discovered In the past. Scientific inSti-
tutlons have many observations Of the
occurrence of fossils in regions In
which they are interested.
One of the most remarkable fossil
birds ever discovered was brought to
light three years ago in the Big Horn
basin In an area which had been thor
Oughly explored by fossil hunters since
1891, and yet practically no trace Of
this great bird know as the d|iatryna
had been found there.
American museum explorers have
gone over many old stamping grounds
which had been searched again and
again, and have discovered something
new.
1t is important that such kind of
prospecting and mining be done by
trained men. An inexperienced man
who undertakes to remove such skclc-
tons is pretty sure to ruin them. and
the chances are that he will render
them entirely worthless.
To become q successful collector, ii is
not so much Il matter Of the technic
Of collecting as it is q practical field
knowledge Of formations. The collector
must have q trained judgment in order
to know what prospects are worth in.
vestigating, and how best to go about
IT. 1t Is for this reason that the Ameri-
"A Museum and other institutions
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-23
Mark for Married Women

Married women are marked in India
"a spot in the middle Of their fore
heads just between the eyes tells the
tale.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-23
MOTHERS COOK BOOK

Laugh at all things,
Great or small things:
Sick or we'll, at sea Or shore;
While we're quaffing,
Let's have laughing
Who the devil cares for more?
Lord Byron
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-23
Model Spouse Dies at 101;
Stayed Home Every Night

Bancroft Abbott Bailey Of Chi
cago who died at South New
bury, VT, a few days ago, a
more than one hundred and one
years old. He never spent a
penny on tobacco or liquor,
never was inside Of q theater
and never speru an evening
away from his family. He went
TO Chicago when it was a little
settlement and built a cabin
near what is now Palatine. H.,
where he reared n family Of IL.
Chicago had n population OF
about 500 when he first moved
there, and Indians were plenti-
full on all sides.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-23
Seasonable Good Thinos.

From this collection should be
found a few which will be welcome on
the winter table:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-23

600 to 5000 miles to reach their desti-
nation.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-18

NO TROUBLE TO SHOW PROPERTY
Orange Grove. three rooms on
each aide; $500 cash. $25 per
month.
~ 900 room cottage on Bennett ave,
newly papered throughout; pos.
session at once, $500 cash; S2b
per month,
40 200 two. story fve-room house, East
Eighth street, near fire han,
electric lights, bath, etc, garage
site; sall,y, ensy terms.
S. 900 each. three nice cottages near
STANDARD Processing company
"a 500 I,"uble house, two.atory. i've
rooms each side; hot and cold
bath electric lights, etc. Rent
$40 par month. $500 cash, $50
per month; no big note. Douglas
street, near Fourth.
rs fs0-~ DANDY cottage. Highland Park
nno condition; I'VE rooms, not
garage; $500 cash balance
monthly, Nonresident orders
quick sale.
A .I'lvo.room cottage In Highland
park. electricity. gas, hot and
cold bath, lot 4Bxis6. Easy
"A qso Two. story seven.room house;
newly painted large basement
on the west side.
t5.75O--wll buy a modern nye-room
bungalow on the west side. with
furnace.
81, 500 Splendid two-story eight-room
house In best part Of Bailey
avenue; hardwood floors. fur
mace full size lot. owner leaving
city,
81 spg. seven. room two-atory house
oak street, three blocks from
courthouse, new roof, newly
painted and papefed. good lot
Ronts $50
A. 500 or SG,OOo-slH room house on one
OF the best streets on west side
electric lights, bath, etc, IN
good condition; large lot. with
two street fronts price $1,000
for both fronts or $4,000 for
house and ono street front.
81 (. 600 beautiful home on Vine street
Fort wood. two bathrooms. fu'
mace. garage. splendid lot
The wheeler home on East Terrace 81
possession Immediately. 10
rooms, hardwood floors, fur
mace, garage ,~stablo; lot il0KbOO.
best section. A complete home.
BUSINESS INVESTMENT.
$40 .O0O-- Nincty-ono feet on Market
street extending through to next
street: corner lot splendid i'm
provementr good rental Bar
gain.
See US for many others and for choice
vacant lots Ia city and all suburbs also
for manufacturing and garage sites ana
business property.
C.. V. Brown a. BRO.
Main 1911. 100 w. Eighth 81,
John W. Elder. W Shcp shelton,
s y. Btadlng. saleaLnsn
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-18
AUCTION SALE

Tuesday. Sept ~, 1920, b3s Market 81,
tfnion House. ali household goods and
furniture to the highest bidder. All
kinds OF metal hronEed beds, National
springs. oak dreasers. Colonial and
Princess. oak wardrobcs. chairs OF oil
kinds. waahstands bowls, pitehers,
squares. tables. sldehoard for res
taurhnt Southern queen range, mat
treaaeH, new and second hand, nll gooa
shape, all going. closing out. WIN sen
M private sale lot Of fixtures and
office furniture. Terms under 81 cash
or one fourth cash, balance weekly
psymsnts: sale now going on. see for
Yourselves b3s Market At, phone NJ
1885. T. n MCCutcheen.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-18

NEW WANTED JACK HAMMER
AND TRIPOD DEILLEES. ROCK
LEADERS AND COMMON LABOR
FRs: GOOD WAGES; ROCK LOAD
ERs MAKE Sc TO IS PER DAY;
GOOD LIVING CONDITIONS p u.
cowAN, NATIONAL az
RAGLANp. ALA.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-18

ATTENTION
UNsKILLED WoRKMEN
(FoR WHITE MEN ONLY)
THE SHEET MILL DEPART
MENT OF THIS PLANT STILL
NEEDS A FEW RELIABLE EARN
EST. UNsKILLED MEN WHO
ARE WILLING TO WORK AND
LEARN A PROFESSION; MEN 2l
TO Is YEARS OF AGE, WITH
FAMILIES ARE PREFERRED.
THIS OPENING WILL ENABLE
THE RIGHT MAN TO BECOME A
SKILLED WORKMAN AND IN
CREASE HIS EARNING CAPAC-
ITY AT THE SAME TIME. THE
WORK CONSISTS IN LEARNING
TO BECOME ROLLING MILL EX-
PERTs IN THE VARIOUS DE.
PAYMENTS OF THE NEW SHEET
MILL. INDIVIDUAL ADVANCE
MENT AND INCREASES IN
EARNING CAPACITY is DIRECT
LY UP TO THE INDIVIDUAL
HIMSELF, AS THE SHEET MILL
rs RAPIDLY EXPANDING AND
THERE ARE GOOD OPENINGS
FOR MEN WHO ARE CAPABLE
OF IMPROVEMENT IN THEIR
work. NONE, EXCEPT MEN
WHO HAVE MADE UP THEIR
OWN MINDS TO PETER THEIR
CONDITIONS AND LEARN a
TRADE ALONG WITH OTHER
RELIABLE. STEADY WORKING
MEN. NEED APPLY ALL AP-
PLICANTS WILL BE INTER
VIEWED BY THE HEAD OF. THE
DEPARTMENT IN WHICH THE
APPLICANT is BEST FITTED TO
WORK. AND ALSO WILL BE RE
oU1RED TO PASS A PHYSICAL
EXAMINATION. A NUMBER OF
OPENINGS WILL OCCUR OCT. /.
AND SHORTLY THEREAFTER
APPLY IN PEEso OK ADDRESS
THE EMPLOYMENT DEPART
MENr. ALUMINIUM COMPANY or
AMERICA, ALcoA. TENN.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-18
LEoAL NOTICES.
STATE or TENNESSEE.
chancsry Court Of hamilton County
The Lookout Knitting Mills
No Is242,


The Lookout KNITTING MINIS
vs.
u. TIirzhfcld q Co, IT al.
n spnsnrint froui allegations IN COM
,laioant's hIli which II swcrn 20, thnt J.
H. Iurshfeld q 90. II nonresident OF
the state Of Tennessee, 50 that the or.
binary process 81 law cannot be served
upon them. .-,.
M 1. ordered that publication he made
Tor four successive weeks IN The Chat
te aoora News. n newspaper published IN
Hamilton county. notifying said non
resident To appear at the next October
r,iiea OF aaid court 20 be held al the
courthouse In Chattanooga on the hrst
Monday in October next, the same be
Ing rule day OF said court. and MAKE
defense % said hlll Or the same vii
he taken for confessed. ana TIRE cause
sot for hearing eNparte a. 10 them
This eTth day NJ August 1870.
SAM ERWIN. G. 4 NJ.
ny r. r. Mcmillan, d. c. . NJ
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-18

Eraphonoils and Columhis
records are sold by us. Come ~ hhu
talking machines made Stulce-far-
nell furniture Co.. sol 2. Main 81
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-18
iNVTgTMEN1'B
RENTAL INvEsTMENrs.


RENTAL INVESTMENTS
This week We advertised a Groom
apartment to rent and received "a in
aulfioa, This uUmand for some place
to i've Ia beeo ling more acute all the
time. and there 10 no better invest
lnent In Chattanooga today than
apartment houHeH Ne have uire.
properties Of this Kind % omer~all
white tenants
uJ-Price $4,000. shows a not m
come Of ~ per cent.
l.l--iTicr ls,oOOi SHOWS net IN
come OF IL per cent.
tsI--pricc $4,000; shows a net IN
como OF ~ per cent.
Any Of these can be bought Tor a
fsasonstle cash payment and long
time on the balance, Come IN ana
lei ~ ten you all about these.
GLOVER & GRADY a KElTH WEBB
Hamilion national Bank Bldg.
Phone Main ts9-3is2.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. 81

NEED cotton pickcls? Join Cotton
Salvage company. 9l0 SO. Michigan
ave., Chicago, before Septa 30 to Sc
cure first Dixie Cotton Harvesting
machines sold: also insiders profits.
American Cotton association will re-
mort on field use
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-18

THE MORRIS PLAN Of easy weekly
payments win solve your financial
worries and put you at peace with the
world. The Morris Plan Bank, 120 w.
CT
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-18

TEN acres In North Chattanooga with
good Groom dwelling, large barn,
and poultry houses. Splendid range
acres fertile land for truck. city wa
ter and electric lights. $40 n month,
possession pee. !.
McBRyDE A. ANNIs
MAIN 1866
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-18

Due to rapidly increasing busi-
ness we can offer a few young
ladies desiring permanent and
profitable employment very at
fractive positions. We pay be-
ginners from $4S to $56 per
month, and give substantial in
creases frequently; 715 hours
per day. As hours per week. De-
sirable applicants given immedi-
ate consideration.
Apply to Employment Super
visor, room els, Temple Court
bldg, Cumberland Telephone
and Telegraph Co.. Inc.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-18
EMPLOYMENT
HELP WANTED-MALE

UNEMPLOYED WHITE AND COL
oRED LABoRERs TO APPLY SIS
BROAD ST. MONDAY MORNING.
CHATTANOOGA MFG. co.
MEN wanted: four good laborers for
concrete work at the Standard OIL Co.
OF La See Mr.. Frank.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-18
EMPLOYMENT
HELP 1WANTED-FEMALE :

gOOK-Neat, capable cook; references
required; short hours. Main 35O5.
yOOk AND D1SHWASHER for res
aurant. 424 Elm st.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-18

CTrTI, ERY--I .arge model Bausch
I,oml, microscope with mechanical
stage, triple nose piece and oil inn
nprsion lens. very fine instrument.
We also have for sale NJ bargain
nrices the following. Bostrom and
brady farm level several second
hand kodnks, PlanataEraph lens IN
Auto shutter two doctors electric
sterllizers, lot Of surgical instru-
ments blood counting apparatus, one
l.. O. Smith IIammerless shotgun.
bennington hammer shotgun y high
power Savage rife. druggists coun-
Ter scales. doctors dispensing scales
two pairs fine field glasses. SphvEmo'
manometer, mercury type brownie
charging camera and many other
articles. We buy. sH and trade
come In and see as.
THE CUTLERY SHOP go.
l5is +. 7th 81. Main llzb'
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-18

COMPLETE line Eastman kodaks ana
films and AnaCo cameras. We 90 the
best developing and printing SPEC
cial attention given TO engagements
kodaks and shutters repaired.
THE CUTLERY SHOP -.
l5la East 7th St nam ii~"'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-27
SEAMEN BALK
AT DRY LAWS

Mobile Nov. 26.--Norway was added
% the list of countries involved In the
dispute over the right 70 bring liquors
into the United States az the port of
Mobile when trials OF thirteen mem
bera ~ the crew Of Norwegian
steamer were held tn the inferior
criminal court this morning on
charges of violating the Alabama pro-
hibitiun law
, Rahver. vice consul FOR Norway.
contended IN a letter 10 the court that
the men aboard the ship were Norvve-
gians and subject only 90 laws of that
country and not those of the United
States. but was 0verruled by Judge
Norhorne r. CLARK of the court In
hts letter submitted Consul oliver
made the following contention.
The Norwegian law provides that
IL a ship A. ia the territorial waters OF
foreign state. such deeds as are per
formed by any member of the crew
or BY other persons on the shin. VIII
unconditionally come under the iuris-
dictlon Of the Norwegian criminal law
except an offense committed on board
81 a seaman belonging 90 the vessel
but a subject ~ the country in which
the ship = lying. shall. according TO
the general rule. be handed over to
the local authorities"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-27
WELLES AGREES THAT COMMITTEE
To SELECT MUNICIPAL DOCK SITE
WOULD BE DESIRABLE SOLUTION
President of +. +. Saunders Co.
Believes palafox Site Il
Best for City.
Is WILLING TO SHOW WHY
Frank +. Welles Says lie Can
Convince Any Fair-NIind-
ed Committee. :.
lsx Lucky nalau,nl

Frank +. WellcN. president az g. t.
Saunders 4 Co. said YESTERDAY afsef
noon that in slew of the fact that the
proposed decision ON the part ag llle
city commissioners to select the site
Tor the municipal dock had aroused
some criticism, he believed the nug
eestion concerning the appointment -
n committee from the yariaua elvse
organizations 60 - q eaod one
4 honestly believe that the palagex
site and the plans proposed by mx sr-
gineers are the best of tnose stfNsnlt
te4 said NJ. Weilca. and aHae1. Il
fee. sure that | can convince anN fair.
minded committee thas may - aas.
pointed thar what ! aas IS ao.
Mr, wellea said that he had laid ma
plans before the commissioners Wits
the ufmeat frankness and had sN-
planned SO them sn detail evsey feannre
as developed ~ the grandall isnai-
neeFing company and ether enuiaee4#
of note. The plans. he said Acre
complete and we're Ia tho poSasasinn ~
tho city officials.
heNerting to the iwgue raised ~ TIE
Journal that a committee ~ Interested
business men and shi0tsasA a3s,sslss Hatss
4 votee in the aetecsion If The slsstIss.
AR Nesles said fhag while a.. tar
houallS. would - Willis a. aissae 81
the deelslon e the commissioners. yat
he was also willing that a committee
of citizens be appointed ta maize glfs
recommendation.
Mr Weiles discussed the fiuaneII
situation cnucg rulng the ducks at con
siderable length and asserted thag ia,
was ready At any time f. commences
work On his own site. Ia case th4 ,ltk
bays palafoS wharf and also ihas Ae
was ready to aid tlo city ln hanallne
its bonds
I'm agreeing with The journal an the
desiTabiiity for the appointment ct .
committee tu select the dock site. NJ
Weilea places himself eauarnIy Ia che
open, and leaves the seleetion OF the
site plainly question OF merit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-27
ARMENIA NEEDS
TWENTY MILLION
Lord Cecil Thinks II. $. Would
BE Best Nation To Ac-
eept Mandate.

Geneva. Nov. 90 That the United
states would be- the best nation 20
accept tha mandate for Armenia q
tls opinion of Lord Robert Cecil WIZ
a. actirr as one ~ south Africa'a 8
delegates to tho League ~ Nations.
aa expressed 60 the American news
paper correspondents tonight The
United States. he added. probably
would have more influence with
Mustapha kemsi Pasha. the Turkish
nationalist leader who is conducting
q campaign against the Armenians.
than any other nation
Lord Robert said so. .00o 600 would
supply the necessary military assist
ance 90 put Armenia on her feet
= have been advised bY very good
military opinion. he declared that
good deal could be done to save
Armenia with an expenditure 81 thar
amount We have appealed 10 many
states and organizations. but 20 Tar
We have had nothing but suggestions.
7 think the United states would
Be the best country 20 solve the Ar
menlnn question inasmuch as that
country would have the most influ-
ence with Mustapha KeinaL Twenty
million dollars would enable " to
organize tho military expedition nee
ossary q establish Armenian indie.
pendenoe. The money could boz rs-
kardod aa a loan 60 the Armenian
state which would be repaid II the
Armenian economic position were eB-
tablished.e
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-27
GREEKS WORRY
over ENGLAND
Fear Britain and France win
Discontinue Interest in
Greek Success.

Athens, Nov zs.~-Erance and Great
Britain may permit the return OF for
mar King Constantine 60 his throne.
bat fears are expressed that the two
nations viii wash their hands Of the
Greeks. either BY concluding an arr
rangement with the Turks separately
or using General Baron wrangai'a
army. now recognising on the island
of Isemnos. for "a apring campaign
against the Turks. Should either Of
these steps DO taken by France or
Great Britain there is apprehension
they may abandon Greece financially.
0eorge RhaIlls. premier. and Dee
motrEoa Gournarss. minister of war.
are holding frequent consultations and
i Ia believed the attitude OF dreat
Britain In being closely examined.
Both are very reticent regarding the
situation, but NJ. Rhalils states he
hopes for the return of EonstautEne.
The venexsllst newspapNr EIeutheros
Tips today made an attach upon the
cabinet. declaring II had "dona away
with the legal regency" and asking:
~v-ny not tell the people the greatest
danger is TO have the British say.
Settle the synassie question as yon
choose: We ara no longer Interested In
Ssreece'.s
Princes Andrsas and Christopher.
brothers Of Constantine. adopted an
unusual procedure this morning by
visiting the premier. prince Chrsso~
phsr shook hands with All the portsrs
and clerks az the office of tho preanaer.