davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30
PROCLAMATION

Santa Fe, oct. Ex-Governor M.
G. Mechem has issued a proclama-
ton declaring Armistice day, No
vember II, legal holiday, as fol-
lows:
The fourth anniversary of Arm
istice day Is fast approaching. Of
all the holidays set aside by custom
or law to commemorate land marks
in American history, armistice day
Is destined to become the greatest
and most significant, for on this
day the warning nations Of the
earth laid down their arms; and
the terrific conflict which led up to
its birth, the hopes and aspirations
that dawned upon humanity on
that day, are of vital interest to
the wellbeing of mankind now and
for generations to come.
In order that there may be no
official restrictions upon the proper
observance of Armistice day in New
Mexico, /, Merritt C. Mechem, gov
ernor, do hereby declare and pro-
claim November II, 1921, as
"ARMISTlCE DAY,
"and a legal holiday in the state
of New Mexico.
Il respectfully suggest that the
American legion take charge of the
ceremonies of the day; that solemn
tribute of gratitude be paid to our
heroic dead; that we join with the
national government at Washing
ton in mourning atthe grave of the
unknown American soldier to be
buried at Arlington Park, as this
unknown youth represents all of
our boys who died in the world war.
defending our country.
II trust that all churches, lodges,
schools, social and civic organiza-
tons, labor unions, brotherhoods,
and patriotic societies will assist
in arranging suitable and dignified
ceremonies for the day."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30
FlGH IMP RESSED
WITH CREE 7 INC
RECEIVED HERE
Lays a Wreath on Wash
ington's Grave; Pays His
Respects to Harding and
Coolidge; Dinner Guest.
,hs The Assoclnted Press. '

Washington, Oct 20 (by the AS
ISOLATED Press) Marshal Ferdi-
nand Foch, a soldier Of France
and citizen of the world, today
received, through President Hard
ing and other government offic-
ials. the official thanks of the
American pepole for having led
its sons to victory in the war.
Unofficial Washington also
Joined in paying tribute to the
soldier. who declared he was
deeply impressed with the
warmth of his greeting.
Cheering crowds greeted him
and there was no mistaking the
warmth of the greeting extend
ed the little gray haired man,
who humbled the German army.
The marshal accepted the
homage paid him with becoming
modesty. His right hand fire.
quently came to his cap in sa-
Lutte and smiles played across his
features.
Late in the afternoon he visited
Washington's tomb where he
laid a wreath on the grave of
1.-THE Father of Our Country"
After laying the wreath on the
tomb he stood in silent prayer a
few minutes.
Before visiting the tomb the
marshal was taken through the
Washington homestead. The or
iginal Houdon bust of Washing
ton was pointed out to him and
he spent several minutes inspect
ing it. Then he went upstairs to
the bedrooms and signed his
name in the official guest book.
He told members of his party
that, viewed from the road, the
place was like any one of a thou
sand farms, but that once he was
inside the grounds he realized it's
great attraction.
1T was characteristic of the man
himself" he said.
Starting at 10 a. m. the marshal
first paid his respects to President
Harding, and then was received by
Vice President Coolidge, who hail
ed him as THE Man Who Saved
Both France and America" Later
he called at the state department
where he was received by Secre-
tary Hughes and at The war de-
partment, where General Pershing
and Assistant Secretary wainwright
greeted him. At the navy depart
ment he shook hands with Secre-
tary DENLY and Assistant Secretary
Roosevelt.
The official party then motored
to the home of former President
Wilson, where Brigadier General
W. d. Conner, who is acting as
honorary military aide, was in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30
PALESTINE PAGEANT
THIS AFTERNOON IN
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The first of the series of Pales-
tine pageants to be given here by
DR.. Allen Moore, f. r. G. S.. will
be offered this afternoon in the
Presbyterian church. His subject
is 1.-THE Shepherd of the East"
Several extracts of the Bible will
be enacted before the audiences by
costumed actors. who will illustrate
in action the lecture as the doctor
proceeds. Several questions of SOW
ereign interest will be answered
and fascinating scenes will be de-
scribed and presented.
The lectures of DR.. Moore are
always well attended. 1t is esti-
mated that his grand pageant in
Chicago was witnessed by 100000
people, whit in Gallup last Sun
day evening 800 persons were I'M
able to gain entrance because of
the crowds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30

formed that Mr.. Wilson was not
receiving visitors. General Con
nor inquired about the former
presidents health and then left the
marshal's card Inquiry later de-
veloped Mr.. Wilson had suffered
slight digestive upset.
After a brief rest at his hotel,
the marshal returned to the White
House for luncheon with President
and Mrs Harding.
Marshal Foch tonight was the
guest of Ambassa dor Jusserand at
the French embassy, where a din
mr. was given in his honor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30
UNUSUAL MYSTERY DRAMA
UNFOLDED IN COURAGE"
NOW SHOWING AT LYRIC

Sidney FrankliH's latest snecial
film production, Courage" which
has been for many months in the
making with an exceptionally note
worthy cast, will be the screen Of
fering at the Lyric theater for two
days, commencing today.
Naomi Childers, an actress of
rare beauty and talent, has the
leading feminine role, and Sam dc
GrasSe, equally well known on the
screN. has the male lead.
OtEers appearing in this First
attraction are Lionel Bel
more, Adolph Menjou, Lloyd Whit
lock, Alice B. Francis, Ray How
ard. Gloria Hope and Charles Hill
Males.
Courage" was adapted for the
screen by Sada Cowan from An
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30

drew Soutar's novel of the same
name. 1t is a gripping story of a
young English engineer, Stephan
Blackmore, who is imprisoned for
a murder he did not commit. From
pehlnd his prison bars he secretly
directs great industry through
his faithful and plucky little wife.
By TINS means they help their gov
eminent win war,
The real slayer, dying on the
battlefields, makes a confession ex-
onerating Blackmore. As result
Blackmore is not only reunited
with his wife, but the romance of
their son is turned from one of
sorrow to one of happiness.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30
WEEK OF OCT. 30-NOV. s.
AT UNIVERSITY HAS AN
INTERESTING PROGRAM

The coming week at the stat
university will be one of excep-
tional interest. A very worth while
series of events has been arranged,
many Of which are open to the
public. The program follows:
Monday--Lecture, Carbon" by
John D. Clark, Phi. D., 10 a. M,
chemistry building (open to pub
lic); meeting of faculty of college
of arts and sciences, 4 p. M. Room
20, administration building. Tues
day-Meeting of students interest
ed In tennis, 1890 p. m, Room 20,
administration building; meeting of
student council. p. M, Room IA.
administration building. Wednes-
day-Meeting Of student chapter
American Association Of Engineers
1880 p. M, Room 6, practical me-
chanics building. Address. Gen. H.
+. Robinson. subject Irrigation;
Y. w. C. A. meeting, 1890 p. m,
Hokona. Thursday University
faculty guests of the Albuquerque
Rotary club at luncheon, 1910 p.
m, Alvarado hotel. Friday-Uni-
versity assembly, II a. M. Rodey
hall. Address, Lynn H. Fox, secre-
tary of Albuquerque Y. NJ. C. A.,
"The Boy Scout Movement in
America" (Open to public.) Sat
urday-Football. State University
Of New Mexico VS.. Texas School of
Mines. at FL Paso. Tex. Telegraph
bulletins at varsity shop.
Special trains can be hired on
English railways at a cost of IS a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30


croquette and salad for lunch. On
top of this soda confection is apt
to add to the indigestion. 1t is a
good rule to follow each meal with
a Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablet to avoid
dyspeptic results due to eating and
drinking. Should the stomach sour,
with water-brash, biliousness, and
the peculiar gassiness due to indi-
gestion these tablets bring relief
because they supply the alkaline
effect to the stomach and thus off,
set the acidity of such dyspeptic
conditions.
1t is we'll TO know this and not
deny yourself the pleasures of the
good things to eat and drink
through fear OF indigestion. You
will find Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's on sale in all drug stores at so
cents box.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30
WILL ATTEMPT TO HAVE
MEN ADMITTED TO BAIL
ESPECIAL D,spAres TO MORNING JOURNAL

Santa Fe, Oct. 29.-Carl H..
Gilbert, of Renehan and Gilbert,
attorneys for the three men held in
connection with the death of Roy
Lackey. Quay county stockman, of
Tucumcari, stated today habeas
corpus proceedings would be insti-
tuted in an effort to get them adj
mitted to bail. The three, Boss
Jackson, Brent Cosner and Jack
Lewis. were held without bail.
Lackey's body with bullet hole
over the heart, was foun on his
ranch near Tucumcari, on October
3. His revolver showed two cart
ridges fired.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30
SEVERAL DOGS pOJsONED

LoVeland, Colo, Oct. 29.-In-
censed over the death of several
dogs, believed to have met death
by eating meat that had been pois-
oned, Loveland citizens have raised
$500 to be offered as a reward for
the arrest of the person responsible
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30
E'o4ey's
Honey and Tar

IOVhE SOlNb
1T IS JUST WHAT CHILDREN
ought TO have for feverish colds. coughs,
snuf!les," and that tight, wheeling
breathing, I,stops Group, too. II eases
and checka whoopine cough, measles
cough and bronchial coughs.
Every User Friend
Liy little alrl had been having tho Group
every few nights. 90 began eIvins her lew
drops Of Foley Honey and Tar every two or
three hours. That night she slept we'll. never
coushcd any, and next day hsr cold was GENE
Mfs Il. N. Rsnley. Stanford, Ky.
MY three children had very severe attack
Of wboopins cou.'' The FIRST few doses Of
Foley's Honey and far save them great relief.
and ii did them good. Mira. Z. c. Hostler.
GE2nd Island Neb
Folcys Honey and Tar has been used
for more than thirty years in thousands
Of homes for relief from coughs, coldsf
pasmodic Group, tickling throat, hoarse.
lcss, whoopine cough, bronchial coughs
nd the coughs that follow influenza OF /.
@r'ppe. =
Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30
How About
Your Stomach?
If Acid. Sour, Classy, and You BIoat
or Feel Stuffed Up After Eating
Try Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets

The stomach may be rather slug
gish in digesting the fried eggs you
eat for breakfast and the delicious
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30

Gut out the picture on all four
sides. Then carefully fold dotted
line ] its entire length. Then dot
ted lines, and 50 on. Fold each
section underneath accurately
When completed turn over and
you'll find a surprising result. Save
the pictures.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-06-09

Air Tight Tine Of SO
Ask your dealer to show
you the new vacuum
scaled tins Of so Chester
fields. 4 compact, con-
venienf and absolutely
AIR TIGHT packing
the cigarettes keep fresh
Indefinitely.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-06-09

|WTONDERFUL company,
w Chesterfields - any time, any
where. just seem to 'shit the spot
Good tobaccos, good blending. (by a
private formula that can't becopied),
good-looking package with an air.
tight wrapper. On every count, an
all around downright good smoke.
Satisfy? All over the place.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-06-09
FROM Remote
PARTS Of GLOBE
Tanlac Elements Come From Marv
Lands Far Away From
Here.

The ingredients from which the
celeprated medicine Tanlac is
MADE, come from remote sections
q the earth, and are transported
thousands Of miles over land and
sea to the great Tanlac Laborato-
~. ~ at Dayton, Ohio, and Wake
vile, Canada.
The Alps. Pyrenees, Russian
Asia, Brazil, West Indies. Rocky
Mountains. Asia Minor, Persia. In.
Ola, Mexico, Columbia and Peru
are among the far away points
from which the principal proper
Ties OF this remarkable prepara-
tlon are obtained.
What is said to- be the largest
pharmaceutical laboratory in the
United States has been Completed
at Dayton, Ohio, for the manufac-
ture OF Tanlac which. according to
recent reports, is now having the
largest sale ct any medicine Of its
KIND in the world: over 10000, 900
bottles having been sold in six
years
The new plant occupies 10000
square feet Of floor space and has
daily capacity of $4,000 bottles.
Uniform quality is guaranteed by.
series of careful Inspections BY
expert chemists from the time the
roots, herbs, bark and flowers are
received in their rough state from
all parts of the globe until their
medicinal properties have been ex-
tracted by the most approved pro-
cesses. The finished medicine is
then bottled, labeled and shipped
out to tens of thousands of drug
glsts throughout the United States
and Canada to supply a demand
never before equalled by this, or
any other medicine. Advertise
ment.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-06-09

| preachers Of the Baptist denorhi-
/, nation. and his sermons are being
highly enjoyed by the good people
OF Brandon and vicinity. Mr.. Par
ker, OF Laurel, has charge Of the
choir, and this part Of the pro-
gram is fully up to the standard.
Services are being held twice
daily, at 10 o'clock in the morning
and at 8 at night. The meeting
will continue until the morning
service Friday
| S. r. Myers is comforting with
the county agent for the purpose
of setting day for the people of
this territory who will be inter-
ested in truck growing to- make q
trip to Crystal Springs and inves-
togate the plan of trucking. The
/ trip will be made in automobiles,
and will furnish a splendid Oppor-
tunity to see some Of the POSSIBLE
tiles of growing and marketing
truck This section has much bet
ter lands than Crystal Springs,
and with the same climate and
shipping facilities we do not see
| why we should not make it q 90
here practically all the towns on
the Gulf and Ship Island are ship
ping truck to northern markets,
and the returns are much more
satisfactory than cotton We be-
lieve this is a move In the right
direction, and it should receive
fthe hearty and cordial support of
every citizen who desires to see
this community and it's people
prosper
Brother Galloway the pastor of
the Methodist church is urging
every man and boy i'm Brandon to
be present at the eleven O'Clock
service next Sunday morning, and
he requests all the women and
girls to come to see that the men
and boys are present He has a
special message for the men and
boys Everybody come.
| Miss Evelyn Morris, who has
| been in Brownsville, Tenn, at
tending school, will arrive Thurs
day to spend vacation with her pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs B. T. Morris
at their suburban home, pine
| hurst"
Mrs. Culver will present Miss
Sadie McGilvra in a piano recital
at the parlor of the Capitol Street
M. E. Church Jackson, Miss, Fri
day night June 10. Miss McGil-
vra will be assisted by Miss Mary
Glen Morgan.
Miss Viola Owens is at home
after pleasant visit to her sister,
Mrs. P. H. Stubblefeld at Parch-
man. Miss.
Miss Virgie Maxey, who has
been teaching at Clarksdale, has
returned home.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-06-09
DID YOU KNOW
.-THA1


Dan Mayors Jr., of Jackson
spent Sunday with his parents.
Miss Fannie Jack, of Vicksburg
is the guest of Mrs S. l. McLaurin.
Robert Burns, Jr., is on the
coast IN camp with the State Hi Y
boys.
Miss Emma Buchanan left Mon
Gay Tor Clinton Wnere she will at
tend the Normal
Miss Bessie Billingslea is at
I tending the summer Normal at
Clinton.
Miss Sadie Foulks of Amite, La,
IS visiting her sister, Mrs j. &.
| White.
Mrs. T. B. Dickson, of Jackson,
is visiting Brandon relatives ana
IIienos.
A fine boy baby was born to Mr..
, ana MRS. ION Marin, near Cato,
last week.
Miss Ann Stevens is at home
from SOPHIA NeWcOmb College at
New orleans.
Miss Anna Buchanan is at home
from 1azOO City, Wnere she has
been teaching.
Miss Anna Mayors left this
week for Nashville to attend a
summer normal
The recent rains were badly
neeued, and have done much TO
revive the crops
Miss Mabel Gayden went to
Forest today to attend the we'd
ding of a friend
Miss Ed Lee Martin is at home
from Columbia where she taught
the past session
Little Miss Lucille May has re-
turned from pleasant visit to her
slste, Miss Vesta May, at Ray
mOnd
Col and Mrs. S. l.. McLaurin
and Sylvester McLaurin are
spending a few days in New Or
! leans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Laseter, OF
Bolton, came over Sunday and
spent the day with Miss Annie
Robinson.
Mrs. E. B. Afford and children,
of Value, are spending few days
with relatives and friends at Mad
ison Station
Mrs. ]. H. Grain and interesting
children of Wilson, Ark, are the
guests of Mrs. Grains mother
Mrs. Fannie Enochs
Rev. J. G.. Galloway is at Forest
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-06-09
BIG CAMPAIGN FOR HEALTHY
SEED POTATOES
Mississippi Farmers are Urged to
Plant Vine Cuttings Now.

Mississippi Farmers are Urged to
Plant Vine Cuttings Now.
Agricultural College, Miss In
an effort to stop the tremendous
loss to sweet potato growers re-
sulting every year from black rot
and stem rot, the State Plant
Board of Mississippi is urging all
farmers to grow healthy sweet po-
tatO seed for next year by planting
vine cuttings now in land that has
never been in potatoes before. Ex-
periments have shown that this is
positively the best way of growing
sweet potato seed and if carefully
done will produce seed free from
disease Cuttings should be made
only from healthy vines as the
fungus causing stem rot often
goes down vine for several feet.
Then it is very necessary that
these healthy cuttings be set out
in ground that has never grown
potatoes before, as the disease
spores present in old potato fields
would readily infect the healthy
cuttings
All growers of seed potatoes for
market should heed this advice
especially, since a regulation of
the Mississippi Plant Board
makes it unlawful to ship or sell
seed potatoes that have not been
imspeced and found free from
disease. This regulation will be
strictly enforced next year and
prompt legal action taken against
violatOrS.
In putting on this campaign the
State Plant Board has asked the
cooperation of all the county
agents of Mississippi, the extern
sion force Of the A. & M. College,
the State Department of Agricul-
ture, the Mississippi Experiment
Stations, the country agricultural
high schools, the potato storage
houses of the State, some prom
inent farm papers, and all county
and state papers. It is hoped that
a great decrease in the quantity
Of diseased plants will be found
next season as a result of this u
pited effort for healthy seed
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-06-09

Rev. j. G. Galloway is at Forest
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-06-09

NOTICE is hereby given that
sealed bids will be received by
the undersigned clerk of the board
of supervisors of Rankin county,
Miss, up until IL o'clock noon on
the first Monday in July, 1921, for
a cable bridge on the
Dixie Highway, near Florence, in
Beat l, according to plans and
specifications now on file in the
clerks Office. the board reserving
the right to-. reject any or all bids.
S. d. DONNELL, Clerk.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-06-09


NOTICE is hereby given that
sealed bids will be received by the
Undersigned clerk of the board of
supervisors of Rankin County,
Miss, up until noon on the first
Monday in July, 1921, for the
construction of bridge across
Pelahatchie creek on Stump
Bridge Road, near Busick place,
according to plans and specifica-
tions now on file in the clerks Of
flee, material to- be furnished by
the county laid down at the
bridge. The board reserves the
right to reject any or all bids
S. D. DONNELL, Clerk.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-06-09
LOCAL MANAGER WANTED.

At once by the largest concern
of is kind in the world, to develop
and handle local business. No in
vestment or experience required.
$500 to $4,000 profits first year,
according to population, and won
derful future possibilities, as ours
is a staple commodity with con-
slant unlimited demand and we
undersell all competition.
GUARANTEE COAL MINING
COMPANY, 1913 Como Bldg,
Chicago.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-06-09
PELAHATCHIE

Miss Lula Mae Baker the effic-
lent lady clerk of Myers Bailey
Company is spending her vaca-
ton with relatives at Herman
vile, Miss, and Baton Rouge.
Mr.. Mack Winstead prospe-
rous young farmer of near Pela-
hatchie was in town Monday.
Miss Lottie Gay has returned
from a visit to- her sister at Louis
vile.
Prof. R. H. Hester and family
left Tuesday to spend awhile with
relatives in this and other states
prior to their move to Slaughter,
Miss, where he will have charge
Of the High School there The
many friends Of this estimable
family regret very much to lose
them from our town, but wish for
them every success in their new
surroundings.
Mr.. Jim knight ST., of South
Rankin was visitor here Satuf-
ydav.
Rev. j. M. Morse Secretary of
the Educational Campaign for the
Methodist church delivered an
able address at the Methodist
church here Sunday at II A. M.
Mrs. Carguyle and Miss Eaton
of Taylorville were visitors to the
Hester family Sunday.
Mrs. T. B. Gaddis of Jackson
District, Secretary to the Wo-
mans Missionary Society of the M
E. Church made short talk at the
church Sunday and introduced
Mrs. Gaddis in company with Mes
damess Till, Murray, Pennington,
Reeves, McLaurin, Munsterman,
and Rev. j. M. Morse and Messrs
Murray and Till went out to Holly
Bush and organized a missionary
society.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Harrell and
handsome little som, Fred attend
ed church at New Prospect Sum
day and visited in the Bynum
home.
Mrs Laura King had the mis-
fortune to fall and break her
ankle Sunday. Her son S. F. King
and DR.. Martins accompanied her
to Jackson that afternoon in order
to have an Xray picture made of
it an dthe broken bones properly
set We are glad to know that Mrs.
King is resting nicely at her home
here having returned Monday
morning
Mrs. John w. Overstreet and
handsome little son, John Billy of
Mize are spending awhile with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B.
Massengale.
Miss Matte May Hawkins Of
Jackson is the attractive guest Of
her aunt, Mrs G. w. Patrick
Mrs w. II. Myers and children
of Vicksburg are visiting her
mother, Mrs. Matte Mashburn.
Mrs. G.. S. Sanders and Char
lie' have left the city~of Pelahat-
chic and gone to live at the small
station of Lake. Miss.
Miss Addie Hoy Grimes left
Wednesday for Jackson to take
business course at Draughn's
Business College.
Mr.! LavelEe Ross of Jackson
spent Sunday with homefolks.
Misses Levie Mckay and Emma
Bell Tanner, Mrs. Wanack and lit
tie Hilda Lee Tanner made a trip
to Morton Wednesday.
Mr.. Clanton Murray has return
ed from Jackson where he attend
ed Milsaps College the past ses-
sion.
Mrs. Floyd Robinson Of Raleigh
spent Sunday with her father-in
law Judge Robinson.
Miss Hattie LOwerv Kincaid
left Monday to attend the Normal
at Clinton.
Pelahatchie welcomes as citi-
zens Mr.. Bailey and family Of Me-
ridian, who will occupy the home
of Mr.. G. S. Sanders.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-06-09
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
will be received by the undersigned clerk
of the board of supervisors of Rankin
county. Miss. up until Il o'clock noon on
1st Monday in July 1921, for fur
nishing feed stuffs and supplies for the
for supplies for the county home. the
board reserving the right to reject any
or all bids. S. D. DONNELL, Clerk.