118                  WISCONSIN     BLUE BOOK.

  TnE ENROLLING CLERK.-It is his special duty:
  To make clear, legible copies of all bills which have been concurred in,
without erasures or interlineations.

  TuzE TRANScnasixs CLERur.-It is his special duty:
  t'o copy the record of the proceedings of the Assembly into a book prepared
  that purpose.
                        GENERAL REGULATIONS.

  1. Each deputy when not occupied in the performance of his own special
duties, is to render such assistance to the Clerk and to his associate deputies
as may be in his power, or as the pressure of duties in a particular department
may render necessary.
  2. The deputies are expected to notify the Chief Clerk of any Interference
by members or others with their duties, and of all improper approaches or
requests made to them byany person. They are not to exhibit to any person
any bill or other document in their possession without leave of the Chiec
Clerk.
  3. Perfect courtesy must at all times be maintained towards members, re-
porters, associate deputies, and all who have business to transact with the
department; but interference with legislation cannot be allowed under any
circumstances.
  To Members, Officers and Reporters.-It Is especially reqnuested that no
  member, officer or reporter will interrupt the Assistant Clerk while engaged
  in keeping the journal. "1No journal, record, account or paper,"
of any kind,
  must be taken from the desk, unless by express permission of the Clerk.

  SEr.GEANT-AT-AnMs.-This officer Is the executive officer of the house.
Elc
  has charge of the Post Office and other appurtenant conveniences of the
As-
  sembly. He controls the police regulations, attends to the warming of the
  chambers, serves the subpoenas and warrants of the Assembly, announces
  messages from the Governor and from the Senate, provides rooms for com-
  mittees, receives from the Superintendent of Public Property all public
doc-
  uments ordered or coming in due course, and distributes the same through
  the Post Office,, or otherwise, to metmbers and officers enstilled thereto,
and
  iceps the pay roll of the employcs in hi- department. lie is to organize
his
  department with such system thAt each of his subordinates shall know his
  precise duties, and he is to see that each performs his duty promptly,
  thoroughly and courteously. He is required to keep the chamber open from
  o'clock, A. M. to 10 o'clock, P. M.
  He should have the printed bills and other documents in his possession
so
  classified and arranged that he can at once arswer any call upon him for
  them. ills assistant assists him generally in the discharge of his duties,
  and takes his place when he is absent.

  TnE POSTMASTEU attends to the receipt and delivery of all mail matter
  coming to members and officers of the Assembly. Each member has a box
in the Assembly Post Office, in which his mail matter is deposited; and the