davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-21
STATE HOUSE
NESTING OF G0Ssruor cnunea A. ~ sfzud,ra
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-hf IDwernnr and Exscu-zve Cuun-
aaa q buEg dax On Wednesday,.
kzEinr me fnrEnD8n In IN uzhclnl
kyI,-ctlnn OF tine Szz1s OF Maine Csn-
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ca BEING IA szernrsre seMann. AL
bu-umsnr was uurz ID a II. warnsz-
b. Oct ~
TIE nominations cunfrmen Includ-
/ +nuEe uf Raymond Z 0akss al
bland as public admanlsrrz1nr.
be -aaraas T. Nnnszead nf JuneuuEx
] summanEnnrr nj wrecks and aaD-
rsrksd GOODS.
The weakly wz-znu sprrsred N
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-21

szx.E.- .m 1nz5 II waH s7s.E1. and rnr
-sT4 n was gz5I3.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-09-30

4 LOUD rapping on his hotel door
"A in Washington awakened the vice
president, Andrew Johnson, to the
startling news that the president had
been MORALLY shot. Even before
Johnson took the oath the next morn
ing, strong men were laying plans.
with unseemly haste, to have him re-
verse Lincolns generous policy toward
the conquered south.
Power quickly cooled the vindictive
passions kindled In Johnson by><his
long, bitter fend with the southern
leaders, and he returned to Lincoln's
policy of reconciliation. Wisely, no
one was punished for treason. Hap
PLY, vengeance for great war was
not wreaked on any individual.
The radicals, who had secretly re-
joiced in JohnsoD's accession, turned
upon him furiously. 1t was easy for
them to excite the doubt of the north
In this southerner, and to estrange
the Republicans from this Democrat.
For the first time even the sobriety
of a president was called into ques-
ton. Johnson's unfortunate condition
at his Inauguration as vice president
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-09-30
HOW THE BRAZIL NUT GROWS
Product Of Splendid Tree Found oi1y
In the Districts Watered by
the Amazon.

In the forests of the vast districts
watered by the Amazon are many
varieties of trees, the most impor-
tant being the Brazilnut tree-of
magnificent growth, 100 feet to 100
feet in height, with alternate hori-
zontal branches, the ends of which
hang like great ropes. The smooth
cylindrical trunk has circumfer-
ence of IL feet to ~ feet at height
Of SO feet from the ground; the
evergreen elongated leaves, made
tough by nature to withstand the
tropical heat of the region, give the
tree an attractive appearance, en-
HANGED in the Towering season by
large punches of yellow blossoms,
growing like ears of corn. After the
Towering the fruit is formed in the
shape Of fairly large seed vessels
commonly called pods, which vary
in size and contain from Is to 20
nuts, closely adhering in similar
manner to the sections Of an orange.
The pods encasing the nuts are
about half an inch thick, and so
hard that the wheels of heavy cart
might pass over them without caus-
ing breakage. To remove the nuts
the native Indians use a peculiarly
shaped knife, with which they dex-
terously hit the pods, breaking them
at single stroke.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-09-30
SWISS TRAINS RUN ON TIME
And to Be Exact, They Are About the
Only Ones In Southeastern
! Europe That Do.

The only trains that run on sched-
ule in southeastern Europe these
days are those loaded with Swiss
goods and belonging to the Swiss
confederation. We passed at least
half a dozen of them on our journey
across Hungary, they being readily
distinguishable by the Swiss flag
painted on each car.
Each train, which consisted of 40
cars, was accompanied by a Swiss
officer and 20 infantrymen-fnely
set-up fellows in feldgrau with steel
helmets modelled after the German
pattern. If the trains had not been
thus guarded, / was told, the goods
would never have reached their des-
tinations, and the cars, which are
the property of the state railways,
would never have been returned.
1t is by such drastic methods as
this that Switzerland, though hard
hit by the war, has kept the wheels
OF industry turning and her cur
rency from serious depreciation
+. Alexander Powell, in Scribner's
Magazine.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-09-30
POETS KEEN SENSE OF HUM0R
Retort That LonofsIIow Quoted 10
Happy Memory In Mind Of Woman
! Living Today.

As a child with two indulgent
older brothers to spoil me, a Com
panion contributor writes, 1 was
very much inclined to be selfish, and
once, when certain toy had been
given to my brother, Mac, he char
acteristically allowed me to play
with it before he had had it at all
himself. Finally, after l had mo-
nopolized it for an hour or two, he
ventured gentle remonstrance.
Il think | might have it now,
Floss" he said.
With pout and toss of the
head, flung it toward him.
"Take it, stingy p was my thanks.
am happy to remember that my
mother, overhearing me, admins
tered the rebuke for which l was
Spelling"
Not long after, at the Longfellow
home, she related the incident to the
poet, and he was very much amused.
Later, during her call, she espied
upon his desk an autographed copy
Of one Of his poems that he had
made for friend.
Il wish ! might have that" she
remarked.
With twinkle and an assumption |
OF petulance that sat very funnily |
upon the gracious courtesy that was
50 much a. part of himself, Mr..
Longfellow extended the verses.
'Take it, stingyp he said.
Ny mother delightedly "took it."
and today it is one of my choicest
treasures. Youths Companion.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-09-30
WHY IT SUCCEEDS

ssoause It's for One Thing Oily, and
Nexperce People Ap. ---- This.
Nothing can be good for everything
Doing one thing we'll brings sue
cess.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for one
thing only.
For weak and disordered kidneys.
Here is reliable evidence VI their
worth.
Mrs. VIM. J. Kirby, IA Galloway
ave-, Weiser, Idaho, says: II have used
Deans Kidney Pills several different
times and have had fine results. Whom
my back has been weak and lame and
my kidneys have acted irregularly,
Doan's have always strengthened my
Kidneys and relieved me entirely"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the Same that
Mr.. Kirby had FosterMilburn Co..
Mrs, Buffalo. N Y.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-09-30
THE CROWD sNIcKERED.

Early Tuesday morning North
western car, inbound, reached Twen-
ty-seyenth and Clifton streets. In
front of nearby cottage stood q
line of serious-faced men, and
among them we're two or three uni
formed policemen.
One male passenger, noticing the
line, rushed to an open window and
called excitedly to a diminutive
newsboy standing nearby:
whats the trouble over there,
boy?"
"Nawthin', it's election day."
came the answer, and the male pas
senger continued to gaze sheepishly
out of the window, while the crowd
snickered.- Indianapolis News.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-09-30

had shocked Charles Sumner into
starting a whispered discussion Of his
enforced resignation. When he be-
came president his intemperance In
speech lent color to exaggerated re-
ports Of his intemperance in drink.
For two years before Lincoln died,
the radical leaders had been insisting
that congress, not the president, should
| fix the terms of peace for the south
ern states. They had angrily de-
nonnced him as a despot, an autOcrat
and usurper, because of his policy
of reconstruction. And congress had
persistently refused to admit the SEN
ators and representatives from the
states which he had reconstructed on
his liberal plan.
Apart from the Republican politi-
clans and mere faction Of extrem-
lists, the north was In favor Of Lin
coins moderate policies. But when
1t became a question between johnson
and the radicals, the radicals won over
whelmingly in the congressional cleo
ton Of 1865.
With two-thirds majority In the
new house and senate, the Republicans
0verrode the presidents vetoes, and
congress took command Of the govern
melt. The reconstructed states were
cutlawed. The south was divided into
military provinces. The ballot was
thrust into the unskillful hand of the |
freedmen, notwithstanding 1t was still |
denied the negro In all but six states
of the north. At the same time
large class Of Southern whites was dis
for dlsloyalty In the war,
which left several states to pass under
the corrupt government of northern
carpet baggers' and southern "scal-
awags," who gained power by manipu-
latlng the ignorant black vote and who :
held it by force of federal bayonets.
AS northern fire eaters" pressed to
the front, on one side of the Mason
and Dixon line, southern fire eaters"
took the lead on the other side. BY
light the Ku Klux Khan rode their sa-
lie horses In campaign Of terrorism
o frighten the blacks from using the
,allot.
Party and sectional politics, north
nd south, still was the marplot Of the J
Union. AS 1t had fostered disunion L
efore the war, it was doing Its worst -
0 prevent reunion, now that the war a
1as over.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-09-30

under all conditions. and at all loads. to it,
full rated power
And in the unusually strong construction
OF the OilPull we find the reason for its
remarkable dependability dependability
well illustrated by the fact that the first
O1lPulls built are still in use and good for
many seasons more.
Moreover. this economical power i
equally dependable and efficient at drawbar
or belt. With its proper distribution of
weight and its reserve power. it will handle
any drawbar job put up to it. With its
throttle-governed engine, giving automatic
speed control, the OilPull Is second to none
tor close speed regulation on the beIt-not
even excepting the best steam engine built.
No matter what the size Of your farm
you can get the OilPull tractor in a size that
VIII properly meet your needs-from
o-plow to lO-plow capacity.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-09-30
SHIPPING CONSTRUCTION.

The worlds tonnage of merchant
shipping is greater than ever before
and is increasing more rapidly than
at any former period in maritime
history.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-09-30
TOKYO UP TO DATE.

Tokyo will have 15-mile subway,
solving the problems of its traffic III
Z truly modern manner.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-09-30
Cheap Dependable Power
- -Drawbar or Belt ! ;.

THE OilPull is the most efficient and
economical oil burning tractor on tho
This is proved by an experience as old al
the industry itself. There is practically no
KIND or condition of farm work in which the
Ulppli has not proved its superiority
s whether It be breaking sun-baked virgin
South ~ 'iic
One reason why the OilPull tractor is the
most efficient oil-burnine tractor l. hec,u .ae
the entire machine, including the motor
1no patented oil carburetor, is built IN the
Numely plant especially for oil-burninp.
But youdon't have to take anv cbanc.
C Sven on such remarkable record as tbe
0nrull has established. With every oil.
run you get a written guarantee that III
:t1actor will burn all grades of kerosene
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-30
LIBEi. PROCESS SERVED
ON NORTHWESTERN; BUT
SHIP IS NOT DELAYED

About thirty minutes last night
me steamer Northwestern was il
the possession Of United States Dep
atty Marshal N. 0. Hardy, who had
served libel process on the boat on
account of the libel proceedings or
tered on the instance Of Briita Hahc
who claimed damage 10 the amount
# %1.&05 having been done to her
%oat the gasboat Pheasant, by the
Nortl western when making land
ing at Juneau recently.
Judge John R VIM. attorney for
he Alaska Steamship Company, had
in readiness a bond in the sum of
$2,500, and the boat was released
and allowed to go on her way. The
proceedings did not delay the vessel,
Us she had work to do in port.
The passengers leaving on the
bcat for the South at 9 o'clock last
night were Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Otteeer. Mr.. and Mrs R. Tenson,
Mrs I. T. Parsons, l.. f. Bullard
Mr. and Mrs + H Warwick, G. V,
Stanton and Joe Succa for Seattle;
+ f. Parsons c. w. Miller, II.
Houghton, Carl Farrell r. f. Muir
.phy and Mike kosorff for Ketchi
kan
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-30
NEW RICH STRIKE
ON CLIFF MINE AT
VALDEZ, SAYS PLANT
New Vein is Shot Full of Gold
Mill Will Be Established and
Mine Developed Quickly

That a new strike of very rich
orc has been made on the Cliff
mine al Valdez, according to Joe
Plant, Vice President of tho own
ng company, who arrived in Juneau
on the Northwestern last night,
The vein is one of those very rich
ones that have made the Cliff ia
nous 1t is shot fun OF native
gold, some of the PARTICLES beins
almost large enough to be dcsignat-
ed as nuggets.
The rich vein was struck. accord
ing 10 Mr. Plant. ON the new tun-
1el which was being driven to cross
tut the ore body. after ii had been
driven five feet, and it is about
four inches in thickness.
The Cliff mine, originally owned
ny II. f. Ellis, has been worked
several times on leases for short
periods. 1t produced handsome
fortune to some of those in the
company that operated it first. Each
ime very rich ore was developed
Tnnin% from $l0o a ton to several
h0usand.
The Cliff Gold Mining Company
which recently purchased the prop
rrty, is installing milling machinery
nd il viii mill the ore i'self. Wor!
viii he pressed with al possible
iisp2,Ch, both on the installation
,f the machinery and lie develop
ncnt Of the mine
Mr. Plant will visit in Juneau 70
d. WcinStein. Mrs: Plant arrived
lere recently to await the arrival o
her husband
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-30
DAN MALARKEY
UNDER ARREST I
FOR CONTEMPT

PORTLAND. Ore, April 30-Of
fioials of the Northwest Steel Com
pany and the Columbia River Ship
building Company. and their attorney
Dan Malarkey, have been cited for
contempt of court for their refusal
to produce their books and records
before the eFderal Grand Jury inve3
tigatng alleged shipbuilding frauds.
The companies have declined to give
Investigators for the Department of
Justice information which was sought
until the officers knew for what
purpose the information was de
sired.
Books and records of all Portland
shipbuilding plants are heinz care
fully examined, as well as the records
of the local office of the United
States Shipping Board. The Portland
orobe is continuation of the Seattle
investigation which resulted in The
Indictment of Capt. John f. Blain
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-30
LOOK OUT. FOR Sis HOPKINS
+ KIDNEYS. ACT
BAD TAKE SALTS
Says Baekache is Sign You Have
Been Eating Too Much Meat,
Which Forms Uric Acid

When you wake up with backache
and a dull misery in the region of the
Kidneys, 1t generally means you have
been eating too much meat, says a
we'll known authority. Meat forms
uric acid which soyerworks the kid
neys In their effort to filter It from
the blood and they become sort of
paralyzed and loggy. When your
Kidneys get sluggish and clog you
must relieve them the same as you
relieve your bowels; removing all the
body's urinous waste, else you have
back ache, sick headache, dizzy spells
your stomach sours, tongue Ia coated
when the weather is bad you have
rheumatic twinges. The urine is
cloudy, full Of sediments. channels
often gets sore, water scalds, and
you are Obliged 20 seek relief two OF
three times. during the night.
Either consult good reliable ply
stefan at once or get from your phar
maclst about four; ounces Of Jad
Salts; take a tablespoonful in a
glass of water before breakfast for
a few days and your kidneys win then
act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid OF grapes and lemon
juice. combined with lithia and has
been used for generations to clean
and stimulate sluggish kidneys. also
to neutralfze acid in the urine so
that II ~ longer irritates. thus ending
bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is a, life saver for reg.
ular meat eaters. It is inexpensive.
cannot injnre and makes a delightful
effsrvescent iithia water drink.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-30

Oysters, any style, at the Alas
ka Grill. adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-30
GOVERNMENT LOOKING
FOR COAL UNDER
GREAT SALT LAKE

SALT LAKE CITY, April &c.
Holding the belief that rich coal
beds underlay Darlington Island in
the Great Salt Lake, government
biologists are soon to make an ex
tensive survey to this end, it be
came known here recently. Goa
groupings are said to have been dis
covered, and state authorities are to
assist the government men.
Darlington island is one of the
biggest in the lake and is noted for
is large deposits of guano, a ferti-
lizer. The only vegetation on Car
rington island is thin covering of
grass, suitable for grazing purposes
only.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-30
CONTEST over
POLICE Chief
IS DEADL0CKED
Council Fails to Choose Chief
Of Police After Several
Ballots Are Taken

The principal interest in the spec
ial meeting of the City Council held
last night conferred around the vot-t
ine Tor Chief of Police The con
test wae boi tween Robert A. Clark,
present Chief Of Police and Al. For
fytl,c. night patrolman Numerous
ballots we're taken on the voting
could be reached The end of the
CONTEXT came when a motion was
made. after Forsythe had really re-
oeived majority on one of the bal
l0ts, that the matter be reconsid-
c.cd. Another vote was taken to see
If Forsytae's majority would hold.
lie did not receive a ballot at the
next b2lloi, SO Mayor Robertson
laid the matter over until the regu-
or meeting Of the Councii to be held
rcxt Friday night.
Other candidates for the position
Vt Chief cf Police were T. L. P.
iIccgan and Il. +. Benson of juneau,
I'd II. s. Helgescn Of Petersburg
Other Elections
There wee two applications for
he petition of City Wharfiuger j..
| NJ. Davis. the present incumbent,
wen over Thomas Banbury, the 9TH
or applicant. X. o. Adams and J
IA. Snow were reelected assistant
wharfingers.
For the position of City Health
| officer, there were two applications,
Dr.. l.. 0 Sloane, the present in
umbent, won over DR.. II. c. Dc
Vighne
For the remainder of the city
| positions there was but one appli-
cant for each place and the elections
of A. 3. Cole, Clerk and Magistrate
3. III Bohrends, Treasurer; Sim
Froiman, Fire Chief; John Frem-
ming, Assistant Truck Driver, and
| Charles Biernoth, cemetery caretaker
were unanimous
-. Clean Up Day
| To back up Mayor R E. Robert
son in his clean up day campaign
For next Monday the Council ordered
| that there be three or four teams
HlTeu 10 go dDOut- the StIGttS 0l lHdt
day for the purpose of gathering up
rubbish that householders might
have ready for them. The City
| Clerk was also authorized to have
published the Mayors proclamation
on the subject.
Street Work
Considerable new street work wai
'uthorized. Among the things or
dered was a new sidewalk on Twelfth
| street, two grizzlies on Seventh
! md Gold. eriszley on Fifth and
cast, New stairs were ordered be
ween Sixth and Seventh on Seward
Street alGo catch basin and box
ever on Fifth and East Streets
New bulkheading was also ordered
for several places in the Gold Creek
Canal.
All the members of the Council
were present at the meeting that was
presided over by Mayor II. e. Rob
ertSon.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-30
YESTERDAY
TODAY

NoTEsa Aka Dutch Iiarbor st. Paul and Kodiak
are taken at Prince Rupert Seattle Port
hnd 80 ar Hr@csps It n = = and D. %. .ues.u time
4 CLASSIFIED AID viii sell propery-d the property is
saleable.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-30

manager for the United States Ship
ping Board in the North Pacific
district =
After the investigation Is COM
pleted locally, it is understood that
Francisco, where the probe will be.
renewed. Facts uncovered during.
the Seattle inquiry are said to,
have been of sufficient Importance
to compel the Department OF Justice
to make it's investigation Coast-widc
in scope.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-30
MICHIGAN l-UMbEHIdEh "a "a
PROPOSE STRIKE NEXT
WEEK FOR 8-HouR DAY

MENOMINEE. Mich, April 30
Paper mills, wood working manu-
featuring plants of the country will.
suffer. when on May many thous;
ands of timber workers of all kinds,
throughout the upper peninsula of
Michigan so on strike for an eight
hour working day and ten hours
pay sax st,f.t & 4
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-30
Tides Tomorrow
MILLIONAIRE REPORTER. ~.
FAILS TO COVER STORY
OF HIS OWN MARRIAGE

NEW YORK, April 3O.-America' s
richest reporter, Cornelius Wander
bilt, Jr., formerly of the staff OF
the Seattle Times fell down on the
reporting of his own marriage to Miss
Rachel Littleton. yesterday. He said
he was too busy to, cover the, story.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-30
BARRIERS RAISE
HAIR CUT PRICE TO 75c

CHICAGO, April 29-The price of
according to an announcement of the
Master BARRIERS and II unions here
today.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-30

Small White Beans, pounds fol
,0c. California Grocery. adv.
Smyrna times., 1920-10-13
TOWNSEND
Apples Being Held For Better Prices
Locals and Personals

Townsend, Oct. 12.-Apples are
plentiful about Townsend but the
prices are lower than some growers
wnat to sell. William C. Money is
picking his crop of apples and expects
$500 baskets. He has built an apple
house on his farm and will keep them
for better prices.
Mrs. Richard -Buckson, of Black
bird, has bought the house of Mrs.
Jane Deakyne Lewis, which she will
soon occupy.
Personals-Mrs. John Townsend is
visiting >relatives in Wilmington
Miss Anna G. VanDyke is the guest
of Miss Mary Jester in Delaware City.
Miss Rebecca Knotts, from COnnec-
tieut, is spending this week with Mrs.
Clara Knotts.-Mrs. Jonathan Hodg-
son, who has been confined to her bed
room the past month, is slowly inl-
proving.-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jones
and family, have left tow nfor rheil
new home in Newark, N. J.-Mr. and
Mrs. James Carpenter, Jr., of neal
Odessa, spent a visit with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hart.
Smyrna times., 1920-10-13
IHE SMYRNA Times
SMYRNA, DELAWARE

STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MAN
AGEMENT. CIRCULATION, ETC, of The
Smyrna Times published weekly at Smyrna
Delaware, required by the Act of August 24
1912.
Editor-Robert D. Hoffecker. Smyrna. Del.
Managing Editor-R0bert d. Hoffecker,
Smyrna, Del.
Business Manager-Robert D. Hoffecker.
Smyrna, Del.
Publisher-Robert D. Hoffecker Smyrna,
Del.
Owner-Robert D. Hofecker, Smyrna, Del.
Known bondholder mOrtgagers and other
security holders. holding 1et or more of total
amount of bonds, mortgages or other securi-
ties-None.
ROBERT d. H0FFECKER.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9Th
day of October, 1920
FRANCIS E. POSTLES.
(SeaD Notary Public
(My Commission expires February IL, 1922.
Smyrna times., 1920-10-13
The following personal property to wit'
HORSES AND MULES


No. Pair of Mules. Jack" and Beck
10 and IL years old good workers.
No. 2-Bay Horse. Billy" 5 years old !;
will work anywhere.
No. S-Roan Horse. George" 12 years old !;
good worker.
No. 4-Sorrell Mare.
No. 5-Weaning Colt. 5 months old.
Brood SOws
Shoats
Young Pigs. nine weeks old.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Two farm wagons, Dearborn. Farmers Fa-
vorite eleven disc wheat drill. has been used
two seasons; Osborne binder, riding Oliver
plow. No. 20. No. 10 OLIVER walking plow
one-horse plow. roller, nearly new riding
cultivators. walking cultivators, corn plant
er, Deering mower, 60-toOth drag harrow
sod cutter, corn sheller, family carriage hay
rack, lot of whipple-trees, good sets wagon
harness. sets pfow harness. shovels. forks
spades brides and collars.
Terms of Sale-Cash.
WILSON CUDIMINS
]. C. WALKER, Auctioneer.
GLEN SCOUT. Outside Clerk.