davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-07
Industrial Training Course
At College Park

Reorganizing it's curriculum in or
der to provide special teachers
training courses in manual arts, the
Department of Industrial Edncation
of the College of Education has
launched and expanded program at
College Park.
Previous to the organization OF
the local branch of the depa ctment,
the major portion OF instruction was
offered only in Baltimore. 1t is now
possible for students at the U. of NJ.
College Park, to receive ample train
ing and instruction to qualify for
teaching positions throughout the
State.
Emphasis was placed by the Edu-
cation College on the fact that there
are numerous vacancies each year in
the Industrial Education field but it
is necessary to go outside the sta tie
in order to obtain men who are suf-
ficiently trained to fill the positions.
Ralph Gallington, in charge OF
the courses offered at College Park,
and Assistant professor of the De-
partment of Industrial Education, is
a graduate of Indiana State Teach
ers College, Terre Haute, Ind, one
of the foremost colleges in the coun-
try for preparing industrial arts
teachers. In 1887 Gallington re-
ceived his M. A. degree from Column
bia University.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-07
Fall Presbytery Meeting

New Castle Presbytery of the
Presbyterian Church held it's 446th
stated meeting in West Nottingham
mately one hundred delegates from
churches of the Eastern Shore Coun-
ties of Maryland and Delaware were
present.
The opening session was held
Monday afternoon, at two o'clock
Rev. Raymond Sharp, Wilmington
preached the opening sermon. The
popular meeting Monday evening
was in the interest of christian edu-
cation. The guest speaker, Rev. Will
liam Ralph Hall, D. D., Asst. Genl
Sec. of Board of Christian Education,
Philada. Pa, spoke ON "The Church
es Responsibility to Her Youth"
The musical program for the eve
ming was furnished by the students
of West Nottingham Academy un-
der direction of Mr.. Richard Hol-
STEIN Clayton Windsor, of Whining
ton, sang solo.
ne program VI IueSudy CoHSlSIeu
of work of committees of Foreign
Mission, United Promotion and Evan
gelism
The ladies of West Nottingham
served all visitors dinner on Men
day evening and lunch on Tuesday
in the chapel.
The next meeting of the Presby-
terry will be held at Chesapeake City
in January 1889.
The Presbytery passed resolu-
ton urging all of its members to
go to the polls on Tuesday, Novem-
Der 8, and cast their ballots for the
proposed 4S hour marriage law, and
against the lottery amendment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-07
Found Guilty Of Robbery

James Brusco of 1889 s. Eleventh
Street, Philadelphia, who was ar
rested at Jones, cottage, near Town
Point, along Elk river, early last
July, charged with having stolen
goods in his possession, and with
being implicated in robbing Board
ley's clothing store in Chestertown
of 800 suits of clothes and overcoats,
was found guilty by jury in the
Circuit Court at Elkton. He was sent
enced to five years in the Maryland
House of Correction.
When officers searched the cot
tage where Brusco and his wife were
staying, they allege they found
eight new suits of clothes and three
new overcoats. On Brusco's person
they said they found receipts for
1876 suits Of clothes, which was un-
signed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-07
Eighty Seventh Birthday

Mrs. Emma Hambleton celebrated
her 87th birthday, on Sept. 26. Sat-
urday, her callers were: Mrs. Ida
Channel, Baltimore; Mr.. snd Mrs.
Calvin Neurah, Washington, D. c.;
Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. William Ham
lbleton and daughter Alice, Fairfield,
Pa; Miss Anna Hambleton, Miss
Anna Lightner, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Hambleton, Mr.. and Mrs. N.
johnson, Lancaster; Mr.. and Mrs.
Gyles H. Brown and children, Betty
and Jackie, Miss Claire Moss, Dru-
more, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cas-
sidy, Quarryville; Miss Alice Ham
lbleton, Columbia, Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-07
Crushed To Death In
Trench
Caught By Cave-In While
Laying Water Main

Bruce Sheppard, 26 years old, met
death Saturday morning when he
was buried under dirt and debris in
a 15-foot trench in which he was at
work laying mains for the new
water system at Chesapeake City.
At the time Sheppard was in the
trench several of the workers saw
the start of the cavern and were
able to escape but Sheppard was
buried under several tons of the dirt.
The other workmen labored fran
tically to rescue their comrade, but
he was dead when found.
The body was taken to an un-
dertaking establishment in Elkton,
and later taken to the DECEASED s
home in North East. DR.. R. c. Dod-
son of Rising Sun summoned a jury
for an inquest over the body, and
it will later meet to hear testimony.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-07
Confesses To Shootin g
His Brother
Man Shot While Sitting At
Bedside Of His Mother

John Goodyear, aged 40 years, OF
Elkton, is in Jail charged with the
fatal shooting of his brother James
Goodyear, Jr., of the same town,
Saturday.
1t is alleged James, aged 43 years,
was sitting on the edge of his moth
er's bed in first-floor room when a
double-barreled shotgun was fired
through the window. The wounded
man fell over dead, his body sprawl
ed across that of his mother.
Neighbors who heard the firing
called Sheriff Racine and he arrested
John near his home. The shotgun
was still in his possession, the Of
ficer said.
A confession that he shot his
brother to death because he didn't
like to hear him cuss, the old lady
was made late Monday by John
Goodyear, 38, Sheriff Eugene Ra-
cine said.
The confession, the Sheriff said,
was: I'VE went squirreling Saturday
afternoon and we came nome LOT
supper late. Jim got at the table and
started cussing at mother and call
ing her bad names and telling her
he was going to kill her.
81 didn't like to hear him Gus at
the old lady, so l went outside and
got my shotgun and shot at him
through the window"
John had been drinking a little"
at the time, the Sheriff said.
The Goodyear family lives in q
ramshackle house a few hundred
feet from the city line. Sheriff Ra-
cine said Mrs. Goodyear, who is in
her sixties, had eighteen children,
but that only four sons, farm Ia
borers, remained.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-07
PWA Allotment For
Maryland
$1,000, 900 Federal Funds Set
Aside For Public Projects

Maryland has been allotted APP
proximateiy $7,OOO,OO0 in PWA
funds for projects to cost $15,667,-
795.
The Federal Governments T.
100000 ALLEGATION, made ov
period beginning last June,
sents an outright grant OF I
per cent. of the cost of the It's.
The remaining funds are supplied by
local Government.
WPA projects include new con-
struction and improvements on
schools, sewers, water systems, fire.
engine houses, streets public build
ings, hospitals, bulkheads, street
lighting, bridges, incinerators, Uni
vesity of Maryland buildings and
prisons.
Work on the project, according
to Federal regulations, must start
before next January 1, and must be
completed by June 80, 1910. Some
of the work on schools, streets, pris-
ons and public buildings already has
begun.
Cecil county will receive 1861, 100
for new schools or additions to ole
ones.
The county will also receive for
city hall and other public buildings,
S278,175, which in this particular in
stance means this portion of the al
lotment will be devoted to the build
ing of a new court house and re-
modelling of the Jail in Elkton.
Among the projects in the State
will be the construction of new
bridge across the Susquehanna river
between Perryville and Havre de
Grace, to cost 81, 1000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-07
Briefly Noted News

The first frost of the season, In
this section, was reported on Sun
day morning.
The w. c. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. Earl Tyson on Thursday after
noon, Oct 10, at 200 o'clock.
The road side stand of ]. w.
Tomlinson and wife, at lakewood,
was destroyed by fire early Friday
morning last.
Wednesday, October IL, 1888,
,mbus Day, being legal holiday
s;anks in Rising Sun will not be
topen for business ON that date.
The Elkton marriage business is
booming. For the first half of 1888
licenses of love-smitten couples
reached a new high of 9,059. near
ly 5000 ahead of the same period
in 1887.
The Elkton Kiwanis Club has
elected Edwin S. Dorcus, DR.. j. l..
Trone and Dewey Patterson dele
gates to the Kiwanian District con-
yention to be held at Roanoke, Va,
October 1923.
The Womens College Club of Cecil
county will meet at the home of Mrs.
R. C. Dodson, on Saturday, October
s, at $3.50 p. m. Mr.. William Edward
Hayes, of Elkton, will be the guest
speaker.
Stewart w. Baugher, % ye' rs old,
of upper Cecil County, and Miss
Sarah Barrett, IA years old of Syl-
mar, are being held at the county
Jail at Elkton, Baugher being charg-
ed with a statutory offense.
The Young People will have
charge of the service in the Rising
Sun M. E. Church, Sunday evening,
Oct. 9th at 1880 O'Clock. Harry
d. Barnes, of Elkton, will render a
special musical number during the
evening. And other special Music.
The public is cordially invited to be
present.
Alexander Campbell, Is year old
Oxford, Pa, High School pupil, OF
Lees Bridge, disappeared from his
home last week and has not been
heard Of He bought bus ticket
at Rising Sun to Kenneth Square and
that is as far as he has been trac-
ed. He had considerable money with
him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-07
Appeal In France Divorce
Suit

Daniel Joseph OF Baltimore, chief
counsel for Mrs. Joseph I. France.
in opposing the suit of her husband
former-U. S. Senator Joseph l.
France of Port Deposit, for a di-
vorce in the Circuit Court for Cecil
County has announced that an APP
peal will be taken from the action
of the Cecil County Court in grant
ing the divorce as prayed.
The case will be heard in the
Court of Appeals, Marylard's high
est judicial tribunal.
The court has ordered DR. France
to pay the costs. The trial was be-
fore the Circuit Court at Elkton
over period of six months. at var
ious intervals.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-07
NEEDLE WORK GUILD

The Directors of Colora Branch,
Needlework Guild met Monday af-
ternoon with Miss Emma Hunt, to
make garments for the Annual No
vember meeting. This display OF
garments will be held Friday even
ing, Nov. 18th, in the Rising Sun
Methodist Church, 1880 O'Clock. We
hope to have one of the National
Officers with us as guest speaker.
This next week Oct. 18th, to 18th.
Is Membership Week, when every
member is asked to gain another
member Cor the Guild.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-07
Fifty Year Certificates

At the worship service on Sunday
morning at West Nottingham Pres
byterian Church, the Session of the
Church awarded Certificates of Re-
cognition to the following members
in recognition of more than fifty
years of membership in the Church.
Mrs Deborah Russell Hindman, Mrs.
India M. Tosh, Mr.. Jas. ]. Hanna,
Mr.. Robert B. Russell, Mrs. Luther
Hindman, Miss Fannie Russell, Mrs.
William Fulton, Miss Bertha M. Ty-
SON, Miss. Eva Nesbit, Mrs. Effie X.
Evans, Miss Annie e. Lamm, Miss
Mary Bechtel. This group occupied
the front seat, and during the COM
munion service were served by the
Pastor
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-07
Road Fund Overdrawn In
Counties

Lateral-road fund accounts of six
teen counties showed a deficit of
$222,O03 as of last August 81, ac-
cording to report issued by Will
liam A. Codd, chief auditor of the
State Roads Commission.
Only seven counties and Baltimore
city had credit balances. They total
ed $181,O82, the report showed.
Cecil county is one of the sixteen
''in the red," the deficit in this
county being $14,121.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-07
Convicted Of Second De-
gree Murder

Frank J. Tasker, 60-year-old
white man of North East, tried be-
fore jury in the Cecil County
Circuit Court on charge of kill
ing Charles Cooper, a 30-year- old
Negro of the same town, was found
guilty of murder in the second
degree. d
The killing was the outcome OF a
fight between the two men on the
morning of April 16 last, in plant
at North East near the Pennsylvania
Railroad station.
There was no witness to the shoot
ing. Tasker and the Negro quarreled
and several hours later he returned
with a gun and shot the colored man.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-07
Harvest Home

The Rev. Harry N. Bailey, Will
liam H. Cole, w. L. Bes uchamp,
Elmer Owens, Arthur H. Owens, T.
w. Reynolds, Mrs. Joseph Mcdaniel,
Mrs. Martha Harris and Mrs. Kath-
ryne Walker have been appointed j
general committee to arrange for a
harvest home celebration, during
the week OF Oct. %, at Perryville
M. E. Church.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-07
Democrats Organize At
Port Deposit

At a meeting at Port Deposit OF
a number of voters and Democra tic
candidates nominated at the recent
primaries, q Cecil County Democratic
Club was organized for the coming
campaign.
The following officers we're elect
ed: President, j. Howard Ash OF
Elkton; secretary-treasurer, John
C. Hindman of Rising Sun.
Another meeting has been ar
ranged to be held in the Armory
building at Elkton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-07
Telephone Crews Sent To
Storm Area

Twelve Maryland crews, with
every available experienced tele-
phone repairman included, were last
week sent to Boston, Massachusetts,,
to assist in repairing the telephone
line damage by the hurricane
and flood. 1t is estimated 100000
telephone stations were put out of
service throughout the New England
states and the men will not be re-
turned to Maryland for a few
months.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-07
Personal And Social

Miss Catherine Keilholtz has re-
entered State Teachers College,
Salisbury, Md.
Miss M. Lidie Stewart is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Richard Canning,
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Leslie Rawlings entertained
over the weekend Miss Maggie Row
land, of Westtown, Pa.
Miss Nellie Alger and Mrs. Annie
Morrison spent the weekend with
friends at Clark's Summit, Pa.
H.'B. Logan and family, of Row
landsville, have moved to Marydel,
Md, where Mr.. Logan is employed
as rural mail carrier.
Neeper Edwards, who spent the
summer with his daughter, Mrs.
Emma Gray and family, in Chata-
nooga, Tenn, has returned to Ris-
ing Sun.
Mr.. H. B. Abbott, of Pilot, who
celebrated his ninetieth birthday on
October 1st, and is hale and hearty,
paid the Midland Journal editor a
visit on Monday.
Mrs. George Knauf and Mrs. Chas.
Morris enjoyed a motor trip to
Waynesboro, Pa, last week, where
they visited Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Morris and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Wilson and
son Willard, of Port Deposit, will
leave Thursday for the West, going
to Hannibal, Missouri, where they
will spend six weeks with relatives.
The wedding of Miss Lillian Pas
more, of Nottingham, Pa, and Rev.
Robert Boeil took place Saturday,
Oct. 1, at 400 o'clock, in Noting
ham Presbyterian Church, Rev.
Brown officiated.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Cole and
daughter, Melva, New Bridge, and
Charles Singleton, Eastland, have re-
turned from a delightful trip. They
spent some time with the Cole re-
latives in Tennessee and Kentucky.
Mr.. George Kepler and Miss Pearl
Kepler entertained at a birthday
party in honor of Mrs. Herman
Allen, Perry Point, Mrs. Cameron,
Mrs. VIM. A. Reeder, Mr.. Rowland
Keilholtz, Rising Sun, and Mr.. Her.
nam Allen, Perry Point.
Mrs. Annie Marshall returned
last week to her home in this town,
after spending the summer in Ant
|ywerp, Belgium, with her son Will
| liam and family. The flood Of those
desiring to get out of wsr-threaten-
ed Europe, made it difficult for her
to secure booking.
A number Rising Sun High School
faculty motored to Easton, Md, on
Saturday for visit to their former
principal, M. U. Zimmerman, and
family. Those in the party were Mr..
and Mrs. Mackie, Miss Eva P. Nut
ter, Miss Leila Hite, Miss Katherine
Sheppard and Ray Shingler.
Mr.. Walter Merrice Cameron, of
Rising Sun, has issued invitations for
the marriage of his daughter, Miss
Dorothy Wilson Cameron to Mr..
John Worth Kimble, of Nottingham,
Pa. The ceremony will take place
on Saturday, October %, atSfour
o'clock, in West Nottingham Pres
byterian Church.
A reception at the home of the
brides father will follow the cere-
mony.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-07
NEW FIRE EQUIPMENT
PURCHASED

Susquehanna Hose Company of
Havre de Grace, has voted to pur-
chase a new piece of fire equipment
from the American La France En-
CINE Company of Elmira, New York,
to cost about $4,000. The new truck
will be the latest in, fire apparatus
and is known as a quadruplicate job,
consisting of five hunderd gallon
bumper, booster, 240 feet of ladders
and rack for carrying hose.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-07
RED CROSS APPEAL

In response to a general plea from
National Headquarters of the Amer
lean Red Cross, several contributions
for food relief have been received
by Mr.. George Lawrence response of
the food relief plea, many more
contribution to Mr.. George Lawr-
ence. Rising Sun, Maryland. Join the
Red Cross now.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-07
THREE YOUTHS NABBED

Wanted on charge Of having en-
tered and robbed chain store at
Essex, Md, three youths giving their
names as Roland Long, 16 years old,
his brother Matthew Long, Is years
old, and Milton Grey, II years old,
all Of Baltimore county, were ap-
pretended in Elkton, by Deputy
Sheriff Elwood Racine, and turned
owed to. the Baltimore County police
for aehearinG.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-07
Pleads Guilty Of Em-
bezzlement

Lawrence e. Wright, of Havre de
Grace, clerk in the Office of A. j.
Dinsmore, distributor for the Gulf
Oil Corporation, pied guilty to en-
bezzlement in the Hartford County
Court and was sentenced to three
years in the Maryland House of Cor
rection by Judge John A. Robinson.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-07

John Ryan, aged SO years, of
Blythedale, Cecil county, was taken
to Havre de Grace Hospital on Tues
day of last week, in serious con-
dition. While walking along the
road near Akin he was struck by a
car, suffering a fracture of both
legs and other injuries.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-15
Reverend Sherman
Speaks To Assembly

At 2.45 Tuesday afternoon Rev
erend Fred c. Sherman spoke to
the high school assembly. Begin
ming he expressed his desire that
we think of him, not as minister,
but as one of us, young man. His
speech was addressed to youth as a
progressive. victorious generation.
His effort to acquaint us with the
Bible as book to be studied and
applied to our lives was quite sue
cessful, and the facts given CONCERN
ing Its authors and the ~arious
languages Is progressed through
was very interesting.
Using prophecies concerning
Christ given in the old testament,
Reverend Sterneman brought out
clearly the unity of the book as a
whole and the predominance OF the
supernatural. The speech in gen
eral gave us vivid idea of the vast
difference between the Bible and
othr books Of today.
Mr.. Sherman urged his audience
to read the Bible and apply it to
their lives. ANY old fish can float
downstream" he said, "but it takes
real herman to live it as it is"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-15
General News

Miss Rowe, LIST grade-The chill
dren are cutting, free hand, border
of leaves and apples for September
decoration.
Miss Carlson, End grade - The
class learned song "The Squirrel
and made acorn men from leaves.
The ''Bluebirds" started a project
of farm animals, and the Black
birds" started a circus.
Miss Rieger, End grade-The class
organized citizenship club. The
officers for the first two weeks
are: President, James Quenemoen,
health captain, James Mitchell: cal
endar committee, James Brown;
Housekeepers, Anna Lee Erickson
and Shirley Anderson, door captain,
Catherine Church; hall captain,
Ardith Hutton, basement captain,
Richard Madison and Marie Peter
son; playground committee, Duke
Baney and Joan Lillevig.
Miss Olson, Bird grade-James
Ferris brought a goldfish to school.
They have started library chart,
and Anna Ronning is the first one
to have her name on it for reading
! two books. Helen Church and Cam
eron Burns had the best penman-
ship papers. Joyce Richardson and
] Evelyn Graves had the best spell
i ing papers.
Miss Brown, 4th grade-The class
/ studied the poem Mr. Nobody
and drew pictures for certain scenes.
The attendance for the last week
was 100 per cent.
Miss ZaWadke, 5th grade - The
class has organized club. The of
ficers for the first two weeks are.
Arthur katarzyr Harry Moe, Cliff Cliff
ford Peterson, and Billy Midyett.
Mice Liebe, 5th grade-This class
/ is showing great interest in read
ing and has started a library table
to which many of the pupils have
/ contributed books.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-15
Football Turnout
Is Small

Last Friday at $40, Coach Bill
Erickson issued football equipment
TO "a men. The following are the
lettermen that turned out. Captain
Gene NOVEL;, Karl Klehm, Fred
Clark, Bob Nolop, Clarence John
son, Jack Darlington, Edward
Woodruff, Leonard Spencer, Doug
las Stickney, and Howard Eggert.
The fourteen others were: Kenneth
Baeth, Norman Cormier, Jack Dag
gett, Kenneth Darlington, Gilbert
Earle, Thomas Huchala, John Ikeda,
Darrell Martin, Jack Raymond, Bill
Seims, Milton Slauson, Forrest
Spencer, Bobby Switzer, and Bob
VAIL The football prospects this
year are very bright as practically
the whole line is back with the ex-
ception of the center position left
vacant by Kenneth Brown. The
backfield has three veterans, Wood
ruff, L. Spencer, and Eggert, and
numerous other men who will fight
for position ON the varsity.
The first part of this week the
squad started to get into shape with
plenty of calisthenics. They will
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-15
Libby High
Reaches 200

Since the Libby High School has
reached 200 in enrolment, much
discussion has arisen as to how its
size will affect its status in CLASH
fication and athletics. Schools of
Montana are divided into three
classes according to the population
of the district: Class A where the
population is over 5000, Class B
where the population is over 1000
and less than 1000, Class c under
1000. The designations A, B, and c,
refer to population only, and do not
signify efficiency or rank of any
nature. Since the Libby district
has between 1000 and 5000 people, il
automatically becomes Glass B. The
six Glass A districts are Anaconda,
Billings, Butte, Great Falls, Helena
and Missoula.
In athletics the Is largest schools
in the state are grouped into what
is known as Glass A competition
Many schools besides Libby have
over 200 enrolled, but continue in
Class B athletics. Chinook, Poison
Big Sandy, Hamilton, Hardin, and
many others run over 200. The only
result of the larger local enroll
ment will be the growing pains
and the satisfaction that comes from
numbers Actual effectiveness is
now, as in the past, the result OF
combined effort on the part of fac
ulty and student body.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-15
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL

In the District Court of the Elev.
enth Judicial District of the State
of Montana, in and for the County
of Lincoln.
In the matter of the estate of
Jennie Anderson, deceased
Pursuant to an Order of said
Court, made on the 3rd day of Sep
TENDER, 1888, notice is hereby given
that Friday, the 30th day of Sep
TENDER, 1888 at nine o'clock a. m
of said day, at the Court Room of
said Court, at the Court House in
the County of Lincoln, has been ap-
pointed as the time and place fer
proving the Will of said Jennie
Anderson, deceased, and for hear
ing the application of Grover c.
Anderson for the issuance to him
of Letters Testamentary, when and
where any person interested may
appear and contest the same.
Dated September 3, 1898.
FRED F. CLARK.
so-zz-3t Clerk.