davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-04-20
From the Newark Daily Advertiser.
NP IL " -

4 gentleman who for some - or 20
years has resided in Arkansas, recently
visited this his native place. The village
where he lives is $500 miles distant by
land; but in coming on by the White, Mis-
sissippi, and Ohio rivers, his rout was 23OO
miles, on account Of their sinuosties. The
Arkansas winters are materially miIder
andlshorter than OurS-watCr seldom treeZ
ing in the house. -Thc air in summer is
pure and healthy, though the heat is rather
debilitating; and the day is followed by ex-
cecdingIy heavy dews. The society is
good, including physicians and members
Of the bar.--Beiug Presbyterian in roIl-
gion he rides 100 miles TO commune with
the church of which he is member, as
there is no minister Of that denomination
nearer There are but three Presbyterian
ministers to 100, 600 souls.
OF fruit, they have an excellent variety:
bat the currant will not grow there =
Sweet potatoes abound. As 10 game, they
have various kinds in abundance, and OF
wild turkeys with the exception Of two
months in winter, they can trap or shoot as
many as they wish, if it be dozen q day
In the-autumn the pigeons visit the forests
to feed upon the acorns. In that Of 1881
or b he heard that the neighboring fore st
was filed with them. Early one morning,
Just at the dawn the inhabitants were rous-
ed by a tremendous noise in the air, and
discovered clouds Of pigeons. They were
about a mile wide and so numerous as to
fly two hours without scarcely a break,
and so dense as to obscure the rays of the
sun. They flew so low that they could be
killed with sticks and stones being too
much crowded in fact to get out of the
wav.
Their roosting place was about six miles
wide; any one could g. TO a bush and pick
them off and fill bag in few minutes
But it was really dangerous to 60 under
large trees on account Of the branches
breaking down under their weight After
they left, it looked as If a hurricane had
passed through the forest,the ground being
strewn with limbs Of trees, many Of them
as large round as a mans body, aHd also
with pigeons wounded by the breaking tim
bers, and there were scores Of buZzards,
eagles, and foxes, and the like preying
upon them.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-04-20
Southport, Territory Tuesday. Apr co. gsas

about half the travel was completed. The
Don rode one day out of sight of the car
avian IN search OF water, and the gambler.
whoseeye had beenupon his victim through
the whole journey, was instantly off TO ex-
ccute his scheme He sought and came
up with the Don, entered into conversation
with him. and soon he had the rich Mexican
endorsed at his feet. But 10 get at the
'yellow boys" it was now necessary 10 re-
lease the arms, which were tied down over
The g'rd.e, and this wds not to be thought
Don't kill me and you shall have all
my goId!" exclaimedth the helpless merchant;
and the gambler paused.
Though the gambler had secured his own
horse, the other had taken fright and gal.
ioped back TO the moving caravan, when
It's owner was thrown to the ground.
81 know you want my gold and not life, :"
said the merchant. . Cut the rore that
binds me, and place your knife instantly
upon my neck; and if do not give you
the gold, you may drive The blade into my
throat"
The gambler did so, for in his fury he
mad forgotten the frightened horse, but
the merchant had not, and was playing a
cool and cunning game.
"Thc gold, the gold" said the gambler,
'or the knife sinks in your neck /"
"InstantIy!" said the merchant. as he
cndeayored to gain all tho time hs could in
releasing the beIt Of gold.
Another moment, and the rapid hoof
steps were heard, followed Immediately by
the appearance of a dozen approaching
horsemer.
The robbcr turned pale, but his eyes
flashed in desperation, and gritjng his teeth
horribly, he swore he would Kill
"KiiI me-" said the merchant. ''and you
are shot down instantly; release me and
will never hetray you quick, pat away
your knife p
Such superiority has cool courage over
the most daring wickedness The gambler
shcathed his knife and stood trembling,
while the brave Observation-Disclosures to his
feet, and adjusted his dress, met his friends,
said he had been by some accident thrown
from his horse, and rode back to the cara
van side by side with his enemy by way of
warding suspicion from him. He prom
ised not to bctray the gambler, and did not.
But the guilty man succeeded soon after
in another depreciation, and fed. The sto-
~ was then told
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-04-20

1t IS remark generally applicable to
the character Of the better half" cf man
that, though she be given to ccnsure and
admonish her lord in these eloquent phil
ippics, famiIiarlp called curtain lectures.
or even enforce her precefts m tie .css
delicate mode of applying The bro. m,tl,k
to his pate-yet, SIZE viii all no mortal
but herself to abuse, or WELD h chastcn-
ing rod over hun with impunity: She is as
ready 10 take up the cudgel in his defence
as for his correction. And the rule has
been mated 10 work 10th ways. 1t is sin
gular and admirable trait in a woman, that
She will unhesitatngIy defend the life, pro-
pcrty, honor-in short, "ail and inguIar,
the rights and credits" of her husband,
against all aggressions Of third persons,
even though she be most scandalously liz
treated by him.
We have not ventuIed these specuations
without lease in point to back u.s. A
respectable old acquaintance Of ours told
us that when he was young man, full of
the ardor and chlyaIry Of youth, this adj
venture bcrei him. While travelling in a
strange part Of the country, he came upon
a cabin, from behind which he heard tho
angry voice Of a man. mingled with the
screams Of 4 woman, and at intervals a
hickory as if well laid on. He rode round
10 get sight Of the cause of all this clamor
when he saw a burly looking fellow thrash
ing his wife Ike fury. with a stick too for
midablc to &c within the meaning Of the
statute. On perceving our friend, The
beilgercnts suspended operatons-the
" shower Of timber" ceased to fall, and
there was Il great calm Of few moments
duration. The young man. whose wrath
bad suddenly waxed hot against the cruel
husband, cried out, & You brute! you ras-
cal! throw down that whip, and don't you
touch the woman again, or I'll wear it out
over your own ugly carcass you savage
you"
Who should respond to this valiant def
ance but the injured lady herself? Turn
ing her bowed hair out Of her face, and
giving herself a portcntous shake, she
soualIed out, "He'S as good as you are.
you gawky,good for nothing crcefer you"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-04-20
authorities" "You give it up do you,

authorities" "You give it up do you"
said Eugene, laughing.
q" But stop" said Resale; "Because
Scott became Lord Chancellor, and Sher-
man Chief Justice, does it follow that you
Lord Chancellor, or Chief Justicc?-
not at all my dear. But it does follow,
aPPrehend, that with industry and good for
tune, may, in the 'fa: west, provide for
myself and Ro5aIie home and livelihood.
So good byc-don't cry, now, God bless
you, my dear girl"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-04-20
VOLUME l. NUMBER as.

An experiment was tried on Saturday
afternoon of one of the inventions 10 which
we alluded last autumn. The trial TOOK
place on the grounds Of Mr.. Boyd, in the
county OF Essex, a few miles from town,
IN the presence Of Sir Robert Peel, SIR
Geo. Murray, Sir Henry Hardnge, Sir
FRANCIS Burdctt, Lord Ingestrc, Colonel
Gurwood, Captain Brilten, Captain Web
etcr, ani some other gentlemen who APP
peared aStonishcd at what they saw. A
boat % feet long and : broad, was placed
IN large sheet of water; the boat had been
the day before filled with solid timber, Il
feet in depth, crossed in every direction.
and clamped with 3 inch spike nails
Several OF the gentlemen were on Satur-
day roWcd in a punt to The vessel, and ex-
amIned for themselves, SO that every doubt
might be removed as the cause Of destruc-
ton being external, and not from the
Sprnglng Of any mine When the differ
cnt parties had taken up their positions, on
slgnaI from the inventor, the boat was
set IN motion, and struck Just abaft her
sarboard bow, and instantaneouslv scat
tered in thousand fragments. At tho
moment OF collision the wafer parted, and
presented 10 the eye Of our informant the
appearance of huge bowl, while upon
It's surface he noticed a coruscation rcsem-
bled lorked lightning. a column of water
was lifted up in the air like a huge foun-
tain, from which were projected upward
Of many hundred feet the shattered frag-
ments Of the vessel, which fell many Of
them several hundred yarGs distance in the
adjacent fields, Our informant examined
many peices, and found the huge nails
snapped like carrots; the mast looked like
tree rivcn by lightning
How this mighty effect was produced
was of course rot disclosed to so numerous
a party, but two naval officers present
were perfectly aware of the mode OF ope-
ration, AMI the inventor offered to go into
details coniidentalIy with one or two Of
the distinguished officers present. In an
swcr to a question from Sir Henry Har-
dingc, the inventor stated that without a
bauering t,ain, he could transport on a
mules bacrl the means of DESTROYING the
strongest fortress in Europe. The exis-
tence Of these tremendous powers is placed
| beyond doubt and the inventor asserts
| them to be completely under his control,
which from what our informant has had
al opportunity Of Observing, he believes to
| be really the case. The instrument that
wrought 50 terrible an effect on Saturday,
lifting into the air a boat that weighed two
and half tons, and filled in with five and
a half tons Of solid timber, and displacing
at least ii or Is tons Of water, was only
l8lbs weight Our informant has dandled
i and kicked itrounda room when charged
with its deadly contents, so portable and
at the same time SO safe is ia point Of
vast importance, when we remember the
daily accidents that are occurring from the
decorating shells new mostly used in our
service.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-04-20
TIE FRESHMAN AND TIE RHEUMATISM.

THE FRESHMAN AND TIE RHEUMATISM.
The following amusing anccdote is
copied from the Boston Manuel.
Well, thin, a very bad cold as long ago
as st. Patrick's day and faith now aud
want it a hard one? Botheration to it
/: gavo me such a rhuematiz in the legs
that | couldn't stand up without falling
dOwn-and whineycr | walked, faith ard
'ouns | just stood still aud whin | went
to bed, set up all night. Well me ouId
woman doctored me, as she used TO in my
oun country, but devil u bit the good did
it DO.
Ii was in a free country, could not
git freed from the rheumatic; so sent for
the .dQcthor. And when he did come, and
sdre tn nks | now I'll be afther getting we'll
in less than no time. So he walks up to
me, and says, Lets see your tongue"
"Mo tongue, is it ye'd be afther seeing?'
Don't you mano me leg, says |, 'For faith,
that's what pains me-
No, | mean your tongue says he, that
will indicate the state of your legs.
The devil it will, 'whst strange country
this is. So pct out me tongue, and the
doctor said il it was very bad one, en-
tireIy.
And now says he let me have your
wrist.
My wrist, says I, don't you name me
knee! for sure nothing is the matther Of me
wrist.
No, lis your wrist want, says he to be
otther feeling your pulse.
Afther feeling for me purse. All, We
devil yc and IS that your game, says |.
Your pulse, not your pnrsc, says he.
So afther feeling me pulse as he called
it, he said had the Infamatory Rheuma-
tiz, and that must be blcd. Well Misther
editor, he bIed me and then gave me some
white powthcrs to take, and | got worse
every day " me life. Faith now couldn't
sthraighlen me leg at all, at all and me
m;sthery was comp'eto-it was. Well this
docthor attended me six months-and
crowd worse all the time. SO | told him
not to come any more. for he did me no
good. And sure, in less thin an hour he
sent in his bill. and oh murthcr he had
charged me Sl00-and all for making me
worse. The devil take i'm, saws I. twas
my purse aflher all be wanted. THIS coun-
thry is most too free for me, faith it is
Well, the backyard that brought the bill
said it must be paid thin or the docthor
would be a(ther getting an execution on
livery thing we had.
On, murtheration . said me ould woman,
IS that monsther of 4 docther going to ex-
ecute me dear man! She ran to the Siy-
ings Bank. and was back before she sthar-
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-04-20

ted, with the money, and give TO the black
guard, who made tracks with it, w hat a
devil of free country it is, thought i
and what free docthors
Well, Misther Editor, just at this moment
John Carney come in, and tould me there
was a place at No. TO Salem strate, where
they could cure the rheumatic before man
had it.
Faith, now, and how arc they orthcr do
ing it Z! says |.
They stame it out iv'm says he.
III be al!her trying it, saysI. So John
got a coach and tux me right down there.
Well. the Thomsonian Docthor told me |
could walk home before night Devil q bit,
says |, FOR can't stand on me trotters.-
We shall see. says he. So he give me a
cuptuI of stuff to drink, and oh! ST Patrick
want it hot! But this want aflher being
beginning. He then gave me some me-
dlcine in a way that was Stirdngc enough
[inJcctionl and altncr that he put me in
stame box, and sweat me. Blood and
'ounds what a staining got But felt
all the better fer it. lie then put me in a
bed, and putla yonng StaHte boz to me throt
ters. lie thin he brought cuprul of stuff
he called coffee, and said Lobalia was in it.
What will it be afrher doing to me, says
1t will make yc vont, says he.
What! says |, you don't name to say
shall puke up the rheumatic.
shouldn't wond1r says he. So down
~i,h IT,
Oh, murjhcr, what dose says |. la
stead Of low-BiIy, think lis higA-J ohnny,
for sure its high Stuff
Well in less than no time felt very bad
entircly-just as if | had two Kilkenny
cats in me. But aither vomited fraly,
felt like anither man. He then put me in
the stame box agen, and stained me a few
minutes. | thin dhrcssed meseIf, and as
fhrue as Pam an rshman, could walk
quite asey-and in few days | was we'll
entirely. | ounly had to pay thra dollars
for being curod.--lt is pretty free coun-
thry, after all thinks |. Well, whn
went home that night me ouId woman
didn't know me-and faith, hardly knew
meself! | was not the same at all that |
was in the morning-Brigdct could not be-
lave her own eyes. She said she mad been
aCther hearing much about siame; but she
did not behave before, that they could stamc
a man well in less than no time.
They are very kind papie down 70 the
docthors and recommend all my country
mcn to go there when they are sick.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-04-20
THE DEATH DEALER.

Concerning the new projeciiIe' ofwhich
we gave some account the other day, the
London Times Of February 10Th has the
following.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-04-20

ccedng at law?" Now luckily, my dear
have not the preliminary of spending two
fortunes to go through, before ! may sue
coed at law.
"1nats very true, but not very COM
Portable, Lord Kenyon, to the contrary,
Notwithstanding" said RosoIe
"What think you, Resale? There was
a young shoemaker out here in Connect
cut, once of a tIn,e, who took it into his
head to become q iawyer?"
:" A shoemakcrE'
And why not he was two and twenty
years Of age when the idea or fancy first
struck him--entircly uneducatcd, except in
a common school-poor, and not only de-
pendant, but having others dependant on
him. Was not this tolIy?"
"N hat thcn?"
Why he took his book and placed it
before him thus, with his las! upon his
knees, and his hammer ia his hands, he
read and hammered, and hammered and
read from morning till night"
Aad what was The RESULT"
lie became lawyer"
4" suspected as much, sand KosaIic."
"Ant a member Of Congress" contn-
u u.0 i'uo0i9' ;. ANU 1'''e' 'uS''c' u '"o
10y "a e. M ~,
80
"Rogar Shcrman' exclaimed RosaIic
The same. Shall speak about Frank
linz
ooh latina :, so;l po,ol:o--bi, ..o.,-
is worn out alrcadv.''
~ conId tolI van tale or rooT;sb 1,r-
vors Far variety, :,
. What : i :
.,u: 49,, 80: I'll 1,
.;,,- So, T.. oa,,,.,. =, 49,, tS,,.1 - D..
,,;,! ~ "nan TyyaoJ y -, 49,, ~, the ~.
49,, IarI 90, 49,, \ 49,, e I|a..Ia1
~, v.rooc - '.io T ,,',a
annl a..Lar97 ,,r ,'',',', ,''' ~
I, .,,,'' ~. 0'.,''''
- va '-,',,', '1.D''.
ot,:II. az -
- '''' ''.9 ga nc az
sonJ ,ben, ~ Grammar scbocJ n tho;r
n,f;yo ,nw, wbern ,bcv occorI;nr,v ho
e,,n ana .ao,,l..,oI th.;r cl,ssicaI 9o5,,co-
Pan WAS not.tbi. nm aiIsnici,us hccin-
n.ro
SEQ on.,, said RosoIjo
..N,u. ro,,o.,,.,n .haso ,.o,.h- uno;a
,oodad r,r ,bo harI;n I}no ,',' w. 60 -
,horo ,Lo rr;ondIDss o,J nn.7,lnI oro OH.
I;l,,I - oontond ,.;,h ton ,;roa., ia d;G;a,,1-
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p.I, ,''0 L I ~, ",D, 49,; 'I' o''o
iH05,,''' NV sou s'.1So '''S y'"'' u
" ..'. , "o'' . '0,ol % ~ ~ ,'Io ~ VIZ
"'o"' ~ 'C' ~ "o'''0 W. ''0 H'C'' "l'O'''
!. nr H., nror,ss;o, ~ tho Ionsor C,onr,}:,
:. No o., ,p3ttnr, o. On ~ '' '''' -
-, L,..,,.
" eI'' 1o"" ana v II'''" occupied Ine
,',o e,";ao poS r.,n "Io p''oug' ,,,'
,, 80 -. '''" -
60 |n 80, 800 t"e.,o io"5 'eUIOIs
,,',I'.1o '''.' az -,
~ ~ - oo'''0'''','5 - q''''l'''''''1
,Lo;. o,i;,,,.,, ,,,,ry,,;,s :, aa,,Jortl,
.;', ~, ',,t MANY 1;,,ad ~ ,L h W. '.'
''''. , hn., All h 1890 .,oaai5' '''
.,,, WA ', '',, ~ - -.c. It.,9
ny oo' p.'''y a. NJ lis d" ~ " 4 l' -
MS 80" ~ Us wy -" Ao'Ju q"
,.6 - ''.' "',o e'''' n o'o r.nI '''o
r',o" Eo;onI. 80. 5,,en ID ,b;.n1
narau w., Iao- lie f,;a,d o:dnd -
- ,',' '''y ~" 80" -
=, "o'" ','''' og'' 'Iu ''''I' so,'l' co.'s -
i ~ 9I'G I ~; ,,9, ~ :" '' T 'I:
hn;,s "a; ~ ~; ;,o no., ' 10 ','I bac,o =
member Of Parliament: then Attornoy Ge-
neral; then Sir John Scott: and them
"Then what'
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-09-16
l6 ELISHA JOHNSON, Clerk.

Alta Court Of Probate holden at Kent, aoithin and
for the District Of Kent, on the Sih dan of
September, A. d. ls4l.
Present, Nathaniel p. Perry, ESQ. Judge.
HPON the petition of Levi w. Stone, of
~ said Kert, in the county of Litchfield,
showing to this Court that he is guardian of
Nancy Stone, Mary Stone, Amer Stone, and
Laura Stone, of said Kent, within said district,
minors; that said minors are the owners of
real estate situated in said Kent, in said dis
tricf, being. an undivided part, viz: four fif-
teenths ofa certain tract Of land situated in
said Kent, containing about eighteen acres,
sounded northerly by Phebe Conversc'sland,
westerly by The line of the state Of N. York,
ssoutherly and easterly by land belonging TO
Afhe heirs Of Levi Stone, deceased: also about
one fourth part of one other tract of land sit.
uaiAd in said Kent, containing about $50 a.
cFeas Bounded northerly by Phebe Converse'S
IaSiS and John L. Stuart's land, easterly by
E6eE 3. Peters land, westerly by the first
Eab9e described piece of land and Timothy
ChamberlainS land, and southerly by said
Chamberlain land and John and Allen Gil.
bertS land, valued at about four hundred dol
lars; that said land is unproductive to said
minors, and that it would be for their interest
that the same should be sold, and the avails
disposed of according to law, as per petition
on file:
Ais ordered by this court, that said guardian
give notice of the tendency of said petition,
by causing this order to be published in one
of the newspapers printed in Litchfield, in
Litchfeld county, three weeks successfully,
at least six weeks before the hearing of said
petition; and that said petition will be heard
at the probate Office in said district, on the
18th day of December, 1s4l. at 10 o'clock
forenoon. Certified from Record
l6* NArH'L p, PERRY. JUDGE.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-09-16
MARRIED.

In this town, Mr.. Horace B. Rjehsrds Of Goshen,
to Miss Sally Ann Phelps, daughterof Mr.. Edward
Phelps.
Mr.. Woodbridge. Mr.. WIN. J. PETTEE, Of Salisbury,
to Miss LAURA DABoIL, daughter of Mr. Jonathan
Daboll, Of the former place. 1.-THE printers loaf. and
In New-Milford. Aug 80 Sheldon Buckingham,
Esq to Miss Della NJ daughter of jeremiah Bald win
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-09-16
NO. III

TShereby given % all persons residents and
l. non-residents, liable to pay a town tax in
Cornwall, Of three cents Oh he dollar, On list
of 1910, that the subscriber IS ready a, Iii
times TO receive said tax at his dwelling; and
will attend to receiving said tax on Friday
the 18th day Of September next, at the store
OF Frederick Kellogg, from Sto IL O'Clock A.
M, also at Col. Odell's hotel, from to 4
o'clock p. M.
N. d. Those who neglected to pay their
taxes the last year are particularly requested
to settle them soon, or pay such fees as the
law allows for collecting.
JACOB Scov1LL, %, Collector.
Cornwall, August 20, lS4l. ID
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-09-16
VO YKCE.

pY virtue of a warrant 10 me directed to
- collect town tax of four cents on the
dollar on list of 1889, in the town of Harwin-
ton, have levied on and will sell so much of
the real estate Of Andrew Hough, non-resi-
dent. Of Bristol, as will satisfy said tax. to-
gether with my fees and cost Of snle, at the
signpost in said Harwinton, on Monday the
9Th day of November next, at 9 o'clock p. M.
OzIAs L. WEBSTER, Collector.
HGricinton, Sept. I, 1871. Is
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-09-16
AUCTIONg

WILL be sold at Public Vendue, on the
w 9th day of September next. at o'cl'k
L. NJ. near the premises Formerly known a.
the Canaan Colon Factory the following Cot
ton Machinery remaining If said Establish
nHent, viz:
IL Power Looms One Warper
One Cloth Press One Roper
One Dresser One Engine Lathe
Two old Spinning Frames
A'So' a variety of Old Machinery, consisting
OF Looms, Frames, Tools, sc. sc.
AUGUSTUS PETTIBONE,
one OF the assignees Of NothI Stevens.
August "a, l94l. *13
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-09-16
NOTICE.

wv l. ~
TIME Court of Probate for the District of
l. New-Milford has limited and allowed to
the creditors of the estate Of SALMON MORE
HOUSE, late of New Milford, in said district,
deceased. represented insolveni, six months
from the date hereof in which to exhibit their
claims against said estate; and has appoint
ed Messrs. Eli Mygatt and Solomon E. Bost-
wick Commissioners TO receive, examine and
adjust said claims. Certified by
NATHANIEL PERRY, Judge.
We, the Commissioners above named, here
by give notice that we shall meet to attend to
the duties of our said appointment, at the
dwelling hrnse Of 0. M. Cushman, in said
New Milford, on the Goth day Of October,
l64l, and the 2lst day of February. 1912. at
8 o'clock in the forenoon OH each Of said
days. All claims not presented within said
time, properly attested. will be debarred
recovery. ELI MYGATT, cu,.
SOLOMON E. BosTwICK,
All persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make payment TO
STANLEY G. BENNIrr, Admin.
Nen0- Milford, August %, ls41. Is
BLANKS for sale at this office.