LOWELL.

The death of James Russell Lowell re-moves from life's activity to a loftierpiano one of the brightest and best ofAmerican intellects. No literary man

produced by the United States has beenmoro many-sided. lfo was at once alawyer, a graceful orator, a diplomat, apoet, a critic, a distinguished teacher, aneditor, a politician—in the better sense—a philosopher and a zealous promoter ofpeace and the obligations of kinship be-tween the great English-speaking na-tions. It is not necessary to enlargeupon Lowell's place in literature; it is toobold and well taken, too indisputably intho front rank to admit of a moment'sparley.

1lis services to the nation were of thehost order. As cur representative atMadrid, and noxt at the lirst court oftheworld, by his manliness, firmness,justice and incomparable address, he wonthe esteem and respect of all Englandand Europe, and honored his country inovery action. In fact it has been onlyexactly said of him, when it was writtenby his eulogist that "_\"o man in our gen-eration has dono more than Lowell to

'•- m< rican institutions and Americancharacter iv tho estimation of our Eng-lish kin." His unfortunate recall wilicontinue to bo a regret in history. Onhis return to England a little later inprivate capacity he was accorded thehighest honors possiblo to bo bestowedupon a private citizen, in which fact thepeople of the United States rejoiced andtook exceeding pride.

Wo would place Lowell with Long-fellow, Ant among American poets andsuperior in depth aud originality and inpatriotic fervor to any other the Nationhas produced, not excepting Whittier orany contemporaries. For poetic humorand satire we can consort no Americanname with his as equal. His handling ofthe New England dialect in his poems ofhumor made his satire in political ques-tions and his philosophy in social onesflashing two-edged swords before whichall attempts at reply or imitation wentdown. "The Couittn'" (in the BiglowPapers), fbr depth of feeling and tatouches of nature in humor, has noparallel in Am; rican literature. His dia-led poem on "Peace," \u25a0 few lines ofwhich we quote Mr. Hosea Biglow to

the editor ofthe Atlantic Monthly in thedays ofthe Rebellion), for patriotic spiritand lotly sentiment is Incomparable andabove any otlier production of the or Ithough half a score ofbrilliant Americanpoets have ihiyen their barks Inthen .

• I lib a mourner bowedan' '.ear on - w*ast< d.

But proud to mccl a ] copWin- -•>•< - that tt-li o* triumph tasted]

fori: . v, th hau' {pippin* on i be IAn' -tc j. thei p*ov<

perlU wilt•j men b on raTs i'or water.< . try i« els the lilt

axtinei Bhoutin 1 forwards,An' knows thet freedom aln I b

i ards!' * ers prayed for when

id tr..*fr cross witu lip* th.n<liii.

.Mi* bring fair -. . , ; \,- men.A aaUon saved, a i , • d.

Of his literary criticisms probably hisanalysis of the style of Shakespeare

is foremost, though we find it difli-cord to any of the pliers of the

os on the Poets" a secondplace or to crowd below the levelof ttiehighest plane of his genius any of theexquisitely attuned criticisms in his"Among My Books" and in "MyStudyWindows." Stedman and Hutchinsonplace hi- "On a Certain ('on :, inForeign unong hitbut the wisdom of tho selection may bedoubted when his masterly paper on

delivered as an oration, but\u25a0 .

Of his laltho record of his work upon the AtlanticM<3> *' ' . .\ un(

*

The i short live I- • tninence in art criti-

cism and ..-. d by hispap Man art, by bis interpreta-tion of Dante, the manner in which hofilleda ohair at Harvard and the libraryof j- . tatirieal, and otherworks issued by him from 1840 to I

His political papers were marked by afervid earnestness thai ran along theplane of radicalism, t>o intense was hisahhorn n w rj and i-v«ry mannerof apology for i'.s continuance, and bo

deep his love for the republic and itssubstructure! principles. He was anAmerican in tho fullest sense, ImbuedWith the spirit ofgenuine democracy, andso valiant a champion for human rights

and banian freedom tliat lie fairly boro

Li. ' th lil lan •\u25a0 I i I

hand, seeking and beating down the foesof progress.

AN EXCELLENT PROPOSITION.

The proposition of tho State Board ofTrade to promote a scheme to discreetlydistribute throughout Great Britain sam-ples of California dried fruit, is an emi-nently wise one and ought to be carried<>ut speedily and in all fullness. Ifac-complished, it will be an object lessonworth a million pamphlets lauding oursoil capacity.

What wo need especially is a market! for thoso products ofCalifornia which are,I here at least, belioved to be of superiorjquality. The better article willalways

| find a purchaser at an advanced priceover the ordinary. But the superior

| product cannot be introduced except byj test. If, as is alleged, California dried

! fruit is almost an unknown commodity! in Europe, it can only be made known| and given the test ofmerit by the object| lesson. Ifit is determined that so much! as si'l,ooo is necessary to be raised toj gather, send on and wisely place our

j dried fruit examples in tho Europeanmarket, tho fruit growing and shipping

i interests can weil afford to venture soi small a sum for so possible a greatj benefit.

Ifone-hall the claims we make for ourdried fruits are sound we can go into thatmarket with confidence. If a taste fortho product thus introduced is established,wo will have solved a largo part ofthefruit market question, since the driedfruit shipments involve comparativelylittle or no risks, can be mado at greatlyless cost for transportation, and placedfor salo with immensely less friction andcommercial machinery than are involvedin green fruit disposal.

Let ns hope that the scheme proposedby Mr. McAfee of Kern County, andunanimously adopted by the State Boardof Trade, willbe at onco put into o})era-

tiou. The experiment is worth everycent it willcost, oven at tho minimum ofsuccess that will attend it, whilo theprobabilities are that it will prove themost profitable investment ever made inbehalf of production in the State.

ANOTHER SWINDLE.

Another of the foreign building andloan humbugs has gono to smash to thotune of a quarter of a millionof dollarsfilched from the pockets ofthe credulous.The home building and loan associationsare, we believe, all sound and havoproved beneficent institutions—at least wedo not recall an instance of one foundedand conducted with ordinary businessdiscretion that has failed to prove a bless-ing to its members.

In tlie very nature of things the build-ing and loan association must be of lim-ited jurisdiction, within easy grasp of allits members and related to localitiesfamiliar to them. The association thatpromises llat monej' loans without thesecurity of known good realty repre-sented by shares, and that has its loansscattered all over the United States andmanaged by a score or so of local agents

over whom the society cannot exerciseimmediate control, must lie hazardous nomatter how honestly conducted.

But in the present case the Chicagoconcern was started! as a swindle. Afeu-loans of ?-3UO each were mado hero aud j

j there far distant from headquarters ou; payment for a few shares of stock. This| was the bait for the gudgeons, and they. appear to have taken it almost as soon as

east. .Some of them reside iv San Fran-cisco, some in Sacramento, but tho majorportiou appear to be In the West andNorthwest States, with a scattering inStates of the Atlantic shore. Of coursetheso investors will lose every cent ofth.ir money. But they gain in experi-ence if they lose in pocket, yet when thenext swindle of like character is pro-jected there will bo just a.s many sillyBah take the hook a.s in tho past.Perhaps not much pity should bo ex-pended upon these peoplo, for they put intiieir money on a proposition to get backwithin a very brief time a larger return

than it is possible for any legitimatebuilding society to pay, or for any earn-ing capacity of money to yield in such abus:;

_4»

Chicago has 1,200,000 people withinher limits. The Chicago Tribune pub-lishea the Board of Health statistics re- jcently compiled, showing tho number ofOccupations and the peoplo to each in the1,200,000. The showing is one that oughtto interest every one who seeks to knowthe cause of poverty. Itis not sentimen-tal or emotional. It Is a simple, cold,figure fact that the just mau will not ig-

e, and that the prejudiced man cannot.Die of the figures are: Meat markets,

T7>' inhabitants to each; lawyers, 4~>o In-habitants to each; cigar shops, 900 inhab-itants to each; grocery stores, 377 Inhabi-

'.stooach; saloons, 217 inhabitants tob; drug stores, 2,<XX) inhabitants to..; oiiice holders. 120 inhabitants to.: doctors, 700 Inhabitants to each,

conclusion tliat tin* ligurosgive us is\u25a0iiant with suggestion. There is ono

municipal officer or employe for everymen, women and children in Chicago,

andasaloou for overy 217, while all tii-other vocations are greatly less to thethousand as will beseen.

_*. ,

Ayh-knna, called "The Prince of Phy-sicians-" died aboat nine centuries ago.

- grave has all that time been nes-ted and no imposing stone has been

tl to his memory. Berlin physiciansnow propose to erect B great monument

ins memory. It will be worthy ofthem, and bo historic justice to a groatgenioa. lie was a native of the "Prov-ince ol the sun," rriimasslu lie lived un

I life, being much involved in polit-iand spending no little time

in prison and In banishm i:t. He waserratic, arbitrary smd a wine bibber. Hut

'ho wrote a treatise on medicine, "Tho< anon,'- that was a text-book for live

| centuries, and Arab as he was, he wasas among men. He contributed

: greatly to ono of the chief of sciences,and became world-renowned for his skill

'\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0: \u25a0 .•.. Po par]

in imporishable stone is to pay tribute tothe lofty genius ofa remarkable man.

Here is the Democracy of Ohio leaningup heavily against free coinage as a propto a doubtful party campaign, while inMaryland tbe Democratic Conventionsits down on free coinage with a dullthud. The Democracy is doing a circusact in this matter that is never under-taken with success. It cannot rido twohorses at the same time if the animals go

in opposite directions. Ex-PresidentCleveland cannot view the prospect withcomplacency. With his party divided,and he in tho minority on the silver ques-tion, he must eithor lay aside his con-science or contemplate defeat of any pos-siblo now ambition ho may entertain, lieis on the right sido to be sure, but blindunreason seems to have got firm holdupou the party reins in tho West, North-west and Central States.

In the new Constitution of Kentucky,which the people of that State have justadopted, the reform ballot system is em-braced and mado a part of the organiclaw. Kentucky i.s put in tho lore frontof political progress by this action.

How's Your Liver?Avery unnecessary question to ask a

man whose skin and eyeballs are saf-fron-tinted. Ofcourse his tongue, too, isfurred, bowels constipated, head botheredwitii aches, right rib region plagued withconstant uneasy sensations. These youmay tako for granted, although lie maynot particularize them, because they arcamong the invariable accompanimentsof liver trouble. Are they chronic? Ifso, you maybe sure he (foes not, as heought to do, take Hostotter's StomachBitters, the leading regulator of liversthat arc out of order. Commend it tohim as highly as you please, you can'tsay a word too much in its behalf, sickheadaches, constipation, nausea, dyspt p-sia and the yollow hue ofthe skin speed-ily depart when this reliable corrective isresorted to. Malaria, rheumatism andla grippe are also among maladies whichit remedies and prevents. _L wineglass-i'ul three times a day confers appetite anddigestion.

I__U>l__S aro greatly benefited by the useof Angostura Bitters, the South Ameri-can tonic, of Br. J. <J. B. Siegert A Sons.

BAILYRECORD-UNIONISSUED BY THE

SACRAMENTO PUBLISHING COMPANY©fflce, Third Streot, Between J and K.

THE DAILY RECORD-UNIONFor one ye^r , $8 00Fornix months 3 00For threo months 1 50Subscribers served by carriers at FifteenCkn-is por week. In all interior cities andtowes';,. paper can be had of the principalPeriodical beaten, Newsmen and Agents.

THE WEEKLY UNIONIb the cheapest and most desirable Home,News and Literary Journal published on thol'aclficCoast.The Weekly Union per year f 1 60

••*These publications are sent either byMall or Expi to nts or single sub-scribers with charges prepaid. All Pcstma&t-•rs are agents.

The best advertising mediums on the PaclfloCoast.

Entered at the Postofiico at Bacramento as\u25a0•coud-class matter.

The Record-Union and WeekltUnion are the only papers on the Coast,outside of San Francisco, that re-ceive the full Associated Press Dis-patches from allparts of the isorld. Out-tide of iSan Francisco, they have no com-petitors, either in influence or home andgeneral circulation throughout the Utate.

San Francisco Agencies.This paper is for sale at the following placerL. P. Flsh.r's, room 81, Merchants' Exchange,

California street; the principal News tstandaand HiUi-ls, an<t at the Market-street Kerry.49»A]_k> for suie en oil trains leaving ani•oniiuu into Sacramento-

WVathor Forecast.

Forecast till 8 P. K. Thursday: For North-ern California—Hair weather; cooler in thenorthern portion.

SACRAMENTO DAILY BECORD-UXloyr, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1891.—SIX PAGES2

gate grog, & (So, .

Percale ShirtsDown te 50c.

A Percale Shirt is a wonder forwear, but the greater wonder is thatyou get them at the price thatthey're now going at in our Sum-mer Clearance Sale.

j Our time for selling them is aboutgone, but while they're still season-able we hack the prices so that itwill be to the advantage of buyersto assist us in removing the sur-plus. To lose money wisely is anart. Business foresight tells us togive you the Percale Shirts that way.

Past prices have been:75c The Present Price is

$1 00

$1 25 Ml JO$1 50 W WOl

Every shirt has detached collarsand cuffs.

HALE BROS. & CO.,Nos. 825, 827, 829, 831, 833, 835 X St,, and 1026 Ninth St.,

SACRAMENTO. CAL.

DR, WELDON having gone to the countryhis office willbe closed until August 17th.

,t^ -YI'CHEH. Diamonds and JewelryUNCLE IKE'S, 30:. X street. jei<Mm

i Yt tn° best- First premium State Fair:,? B£!ver ,nedal Mechanics' Fair. Write orcall. EveryUiin^atCooper^OSl Jst.Jes-tf

PIANOS.Kohler & Chase, 20, 28 and 30 O'Farrellstreet, San Francisco, largest and oldest musichouse on Pacilic Coast. Low prices, easyterms. Write for catalogue of Decker Bros'pianos.

EDUCATIONALuPeralta Hall, a school for girls, opens AU-

GUST 4,1891,al Berkeley. Cai. Homer b.BPBAOUE, President. Finest BOhoo] build-ing and furniture In America. jy6-2m

|;len* 3lbucx*iiocntcnto.rjEVEN rH ANS1 VERSAR V BALLGIVENkj by tbe Western Star Frauen-Verein TTES-DAYEVENING, At;-ust 25th, at Turner HaU.fickets (including refreshments), SOc. lt*

THE FINEST LUNCH HOUSE -CAPITALAle Vault*. NAGELE & SVENSSON.Lunch from 11 A. w. bo 2 P. H. Cam Chowder

and Mussel Soun every evening. 6 to IS o'clock.Finert Wi.it-s. Liquors and Cigars. aulS-tfTtai• E i" \u25a0 IREDITORS-ESTATE OFI JOSEPH BCHOLEFIELD,deceased. -No-

tice is hereby given by the undersigned ad-ministrators, wiih will annexed, of tue estateofJosepn Scnolefleld, deceased, to the credit-oi-.s ofand all persons having claims againsttbe Baid deceased, to exhibit tbem witb tbenecessary vouchers, within tout months aftertbe first puhlieationofthlsnoiice.tr. the saidadministrators, at the offices of Armstrong &i'latnauer, 4Uo J streel, Sacramento, the samebeing their place ibr tbe transaction of tbebusiness of thesaid estate In the County ofSacramento, State of Calitornia.

.IuHN L. BCHOLEFIELD.WILLIAMSCHOLEFIELD

Administrators, with will annexed, of theEstate of Joseph Scholefield, deceased.

Dated at Sacramento, August 12, 1»91.actl3-6tTh

TO M-STREET PRoiRTV-OWmsTrilllEßE WILLBE A MEETING OF OWN-J. ers of prorerty on M street, between Fif-teenth and T.venty-eighth, TO-NIGHT tThurs-daj . at 7:30 o'clock, at the New Pavilion, toconstuer tbe matter oi improving the street.Allowners desiri-Qg gravel Improvement areinvited to attend.

It M-bTREET PROPERTY-OWNERS.

A Planters Experience.'•Myplantatioa is in a malarial flis*

irlct, where fever acd ague prevailed.I employ 150 bands; ftsqcently halfof tbem were alck. Iwas nearly dis*ronraged trben Ibegaa ihe use of

Totfs Pillsfbe result wus msrvellons. My men!*ci»me Strang and hearty, and! have_itdnofnrtbur trouble. With th nopills, I would not fear to live in any)w-mp." E. BIVAIj,Bayon Sara, _La.

Sold Everywhere*Qifice, 39 &41 Park Place, New York.

GRATEITL-LOMFORTING.

EPPS'S COCOA,BREAKFAST.

"Bya thorough knowledge of tho naturallaws which govern the operations of digestionand nutrition, and by n careful application ofthe line properties of well-selected Cocoa MrFpps liur provided our breukfast tables'wiiha delicately flavored Leverage wl'i-;hmay haveun many heavy doctors," bills. It is by thojudicious use of such articles of diet, that aconstitution may be gradually built up until\u25a0trong enough to resist every tendency to dis-ease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floatingaround u_ ready to attack wherever there is aweak point. We may escape many a fatal•haltby keeping our»clvcs well fprtilled withpure blood and a properly nourished frame."—CivilService Gazette.

Made simply with bohir.-j water or milk.Sold only in half-pound tins, by groceib, la-*belled thus:JAMES EPPS 6 CO.. IlonioeopathioChemists, London. England.

mviii-rT.twlr

EPR INiTUff(2 D' Johnston & c°-1j i .Mil AAil17 410 J STREET.

£ " ORDCR3 FKM THE COUNTRY PROMPTLY FILLED ' \

\A/raterhouse & Lester,—i>KALi:ns in—

Iron, Steel, Cumberland Coal, WagoflLumber aad Carriage Hardware.

TOO. "11. *^13. 715 J St.. Sacramento

FRIEND & TERRY

Lumber Company.

MAIN YARD AND OFFICE, 1310 PEO.ond street. Branch Yard, corner Twelfth

anel J stree.s.

?arly decay, wasting weK_.-r.r-_>, lr>«t man Snort, etcI will M'iiJ avalUMe trcKti«M on-led) eoataiiLtiiitfull narileulan 1 for home cure. FKi_G of chareci!1. spier. Ud medical work; abould bo read bye vcr»

! ma.i wfco ii jirro i . mi dfhi'tiatwi. Jfrrt-i-. Wa Ct I -v- Rloodcxa. <

gaven&on'&.

**m hat mm clearance sau .*OF

HONEST AN© RELIABLE

Bbo*o*T*W * E* A * R

LAVENSON 3 S-JFIFTH jOLNT) J STREETS,

STILL CO^STTHsTTJES I-_______________________________==

v[£| fjMFOF Everything first-class and every pairill Mlllwtj warranted to give perfect satisfaction or

iiTnmTn\wuiiTmimmoney refunded.

AllCllN-BillljHl CAN YOU ASK FOR ANY MORE?Tp) A QUI Y°u PaJ actually less for some of

1 QMOn. I the stloes than the ma terial cost tomake them, as a few of the prices given below will con-

Mens Heavy Working Shoes, bellows tongue, heavy Ladies' French Dongola Shoes, in patent leather tip, St.nails in soles and heels, suitable for mining and rolling Louis or opera toe. reduced from 53 50 to ft 70.mill men. They were cheap at £3. Reduced to $i 95. Boys' Strong Shoes in hook and lace or button, sizes

Men's Solid Working Buckie Shoes. They arc $2 cv- 2}4 to s )£, reduced from $2 to ft 45.erywhere. We have reduced them to $t 35. Small Boys' French Calf Seamless Shoes, in heel or

Men's Fine French Calf Hand-sewed Shoes in different spring-heel, sizes 11 to 2. We consider them a bargain atstyles of toes (J. S. Turner's make), reduced from 57 50 $2 50. They are reduced to fl 05.and $8 to $$ 35. Boys' Oil Grain Sole Leather Tip Shoes, heel or spring-

Ladies' Glaze Dongola Oxfords, patent leather tip, re- heel, sizes 11 to 2, reduced from £1 75 to $1 15.duced to 95c The same as above, in sizes 8 to io)^, reduced from

Boys' Strong Canvas Shoes, sizes 3, 4, 5, reduced to 65c. $1 50 to 95c.Heiaemher that we only give a few Specials aud that everything is reduced and nothing reserved. We must have room, anl we are goin?. to have it if prices will do it

L_^^7"E_NrSO_N"'lS-Tlic Largest aud Most Keliable Boot and Shoe House in Sacramento,

FIFTH jOIISTID J STREETS.X^OUEN0UEN EVENINGS UNTIL S O'CLOCK'. ORDERS FROM THE COUNTRY PROMPTLY ATTENDED To.<^

_____ Sa Sa &CXVI* St (KO,

HTEN DOLLARS BUYS A NEW NO. 7 COOK STOVE. DON'T WASTEyour lifeaway cooking overan old broken-down stove with cracksan over it, whenby sending ten dollars to ns you could have a brandspanked new one—one that would bake and cook to perfection andmake your lifeworth the living. \u25a0^WWOTWe have an elegant nock of'Crockery and Glassware, Silvor-nlatedware. Cutlery. Cook Stoves ond Ranges, Parlor and Heating Stoves in

tact we keep one ofthe most t omplets house furnishing establishmentson the coast and sell at the lowestprices.»wi»«menn

for our 100 Payc Illustrated Catalogue. Sent free upon applioa-

j*" - ' '^ * JSfa&(F3j£§' ":V ''"*•\u25a0 -j^jpfc^—____^^rL *rl<iy* _, •

TEN DOLLARS buys the above

ISTo. "7 -Bixcrtcs Clipper Cook Stove,ISPM'T IX A BEAUTY?

L.L.LEWYs&CO.502-504 J Street. Sacramento.

THREE* ITEMSTHAT HILL SAVE Ji MONEY.

Fifty dozen All-linen Uamask Napkins, largesizes, $ 135 per dozen. They are worth$2 a dozen.

Fifty dozen Unbleached Turkish Towels atvIAuIA cents apiece.

Two hundred yards Twilled Cotton Crash at4 cents per yard.

W. I. ORTH, 630 J St.SACRAMENTO LCMBER COMPANY, {'"^i^r^ST'

MAINOFFICE—Seoond Btreet. L and M. YARD—Front and JK etreots. Saoramanto.

2Unueement», <£tc.

SACRAMENTO SWIMS BATHS.

OPEN FROM 0:30 A. Bf. TO 12 M.; 1 TOfi P. m., and lrom 7 to 10 P. M.

Baths reserved exclusive!] for ladles on.Mondays and Fridays from 9 to 11 a. m.. amion Wednesdays from :? to .**> p. m.

Admission foradults, :Jscoi five tickets for£I;children under 18 yeais of age half price-monthly commutation tickets, $3; children,

i 50. 1 ut> baths, 25c.Applications for Bwimming lessons shonid

be made to the SuperintendentThe right to refuse admission and to electreserved. •_ auG-tr

DEDICATION BALL—AT—

C O UR. XIAIMID .

THE NEW HALL BUILTBY J. W. HOUS-TuN at Courtland willbe dedicated on

Friday Evening, Aug. 21, 1891,liya ball (.informal) under the auspices of

Courtland Parlor, No. 106, N. S. G. W.

«3*Thc dancing iloor rests upon rubbersprings and is 40x90 feet. Fine reception*rooms and dining parlors iittached.auS-td.ltW

' _ r

JAitctttm*.

W. H. SHERBURN,AUCTIONEEK,

a23 X STItEET, - - SACRAMENTO.

I have the Largest Stock of

SECOND-HAND -:- FURNITUREIn Sacramei-to. Also a fine lineof

NEW CARPETS,Crockery and Glassware,

Which I will sell less than any home laNorthern California. Try me lor priced, as Xwill uot be undersold.

ALSO AGENT FOR

AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIOF NEW YORK.

Resolution of Intention No. 104.T>ESOLVF.I\ THAT IT IS THE USTESiJA tlonol the Board of Trustees of the Cityl«-i Sacramento to order ttio lollowingstreelwork to be done, to wit:

That Seventh street, in said city, from th«north Use of V stieet to tho north Hue of Hstreet, be (where noi already done) improvedby grading und gravi ling to the officialgrade;constructing Oregon p ne plante c os-wiUksatthe alley crossings ana at the Intersection o\Seventh and V streets, nnd constructing red*wood curbing and tillingbehind the satnefo*-;a width not to exceed eight (8) feet.

The Recorb-Uniom Is hereby designated asthe newspaper published and circulated in theCity ol Sacramento in which notice of thsa.io;.Hon of tlds resolution of Intention shallbe published tora period of two days and th<notice thereof for six days, as often as saidnewspaper shall be issued therein.

Adopted August 10, 1891.\u0084,,.,

J. D. YOUNG,Clerk oi Hoard of Trustees of Suerument<

City.r.v 0. r. r.onrcv.Tsnx. Deputy Clrk.r.n 12-81