davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-11-29

Tae Nlcs Youxa WesAs.-1ks
nice young woman goes 70 bsd whsa
other psople are getting up, doats upea
Don julian, and thinks be must have
written Walkers Dictionary; espies
all the faults and none of the virtues
Of the cultivated woman, covers the
legs Of her piano, and shuts the moon
out of her bedroom, because there is
. man in it; prides herself Of delicate
health, and always gets up . nervous
fit when there is handsome follow
near who understands her case adores
Italian music, and never could live to
endure an English opera, calls mama
"our cook" and wonders whom her
dirty little brothers. belong to; falls
desperately in love with . pair Of insi-
pient mustaches, gets up artation b
Economically clipping with the bosom
friend Of both parties. and comes 10
her senses some fine morning, by find.
ing herself deserted, her pockets emp-
ty. and long life Of wearisome labor
staring her in the face? Who shall
say that this is not the fate of many .
full-blooded, nice young woman.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-11-29
The Oregon Lnd;ans.SThe Wash.

The Oregon hsd;ans.2The Wash
ington Star, of the 18th inst says:
Instructions have just been issued
from the General Land Office for a
large temporary reservation on the
Pacific Coast for the Umpqua, Villa
met.s and other coast tribes of Indians
extending from Cape Lookout, south
to a point midway between the Ump-
qua and Scissticom rivers, and run
ing back to the coast range of noun
tains, with a view to their consolida-
ton and to facilitate the white settle
ments as we'll as the domestication OF
the Indians. The necessary instruc-
lions have also been communicated for
q small permanent reservation for the
Rouge River tribe in the forks of
Rouge River and Evans Creek op-
posite Fort Lane, under their treaty
Of September, 1853.
By these arrangements large dis
tricts Of country recently ceeded by the
several tribes, will be thrown open to
settlements, and many causes ef dissa-
tissfaction, and even conflict, between
the races will be removed, which past
experience has shown to bs cidental
to the rapid settlement Of new coun-
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-11-29

The New York Tribune learns that
the proper authorities Of the Govern.
ment at Washington have decided that
the provisions Of the Bankrupt Law
Of 1841. do not apply to debts due on
bonds and otherwise to the United
States, and the discharges under the
law consequently do not cacel such
debts. In pursuance of the decision
proceedings have been entered in some
cases to recover amounts due to the
Government.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-11-29
USED uP.-There il q table of fg.

USED uP.-There is . table of 6g.
ures just out, to show how much gun.
powder, iron, lead and men, have
been used up in the present Eastern
Question by the Allied powers. The
figures present facts. that might be
ffightful, if we did not consider tina
the very bowels Of the earth are made
in part. Of saltpeter, and the race Of
man is 10 fructiferous, that we might
all be forced into cannibalism, if it
were not for exterminating ware
fare. What is the loss pray, Of twelve
or fifteen hundred thousand men in at
seasoni Positively nothing. It does
not effect the race-or cause q more
sensible elimination than the removal
of one grain Of sand from the sea-shore.
Fight on; and stop not to enquire
what for, its a matter of the very
smallest moment; war with the aid
Of pestilence and famine, are the only
certain moral agents to purify the
world. Were there but half the num-
Der Of people on the globe, there are
it would be much less offensive in the
Eye Of an everything Providence;
and who knows but what, this is the
means resorted to from time to time,
in order to advance the cause of NOR.
atty?
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-11-29

On the Path inst, in Trinity Church, BY the ~.
Rev. L. Polk, D. D., Mr. B. n. NoRnAH, ef this city,
to Miss JULIAN B. SooLslsD, Of Poughkespsis, n. Z.
PicaywnS.
Mr.. Norman, hss been for-yssrs, one Of he
most enterprising Publishers in the Crescent City.
The above brief paragraph, sshows that b hes
come to the conclusion IAN men do. sooner Or
later) that the only way for him, to make IN II.
preston on the living title page Of contemporary
history, 10 to change his state.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-11-29

GAMBLING IN CoNNEcTIcUr.-"The
land of study habits seems not to be
20 study. after all. j. 81. Green, 1.-THE
reformed gambler" writes to the New
York Times that in Connecticut "every
little village has its gambling club,
while Hartford and New Haven have
long been cursed with public and pri-
vate gambling houses"
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-11-29

The japanese Potato Plant" has
been successfully cultivated this season
by florist in New York city. He
planted over twenty roots in May last.
in pots, in bis hot-house, and when he
dug them up in October they bad. in
some cases, grown to the length Of two
feet.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-11-29
FEMALE ORPHAN associate

4 MEETING for the election of the Off
n GERS of the Baton Rouge Female Or.
phan Association for the coming year, will
be held at the Orphan Asylum on Tues
day Dec 4th, at IL o'clock A. NJ.
A punctual attendance of the members
of the Association is requested
nov14. NJ. w. READ,
Secretary.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-11-29

~ 1t seems from tho recent cleo
ton in New York, that there are only
34,5OO Hard Democrats, to So, 100
softs. In any fusion. that may take
place, it is very evident, that the Softs,
would have to be lease hardened"
On the in,mutablc laws of the at
traction of cohesion, it is evident that
the Softs, would have to bend, yield,
succumb, cave and give in. Should
there be any violent fusion, (which
might be effected by some one Of the
Wooley Heads q rapid coming TO-
gether, like the angry elements oftwo
adverse streams it is evident that the
lizards" being the largest body, could
withstand the shock, whilst the Softs
would be ingloriously sucked in taken
down; routed and scattered. The
Hards, might even pass through and
through the Softs, after the beautiful
and expert piece Of circus horseman-
ship, entitled the Z" balloon feat" One
thing there is inevitable-we say it,
without knowing the difference be-
tween the Hards and Soft.headed
Democracy of the Bay State the Softs
mast succunab.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-11-29

OArxooaA,uY.-An inaliensble right
have some people to abuse the Engl:sh-to
spell words. - we'll - the proper names
Of things-wrong. Indeed the man 10 moi
worth . "pin's fee" who in the fear Of
mis-spslling or mis-prcnouncing words
writes nothing and says'nothing. Laterly
there il getting to be fashion Of promun.
citation both arbitrary and unwarranted.-
Mr.. Webster; the great authority for bro
thsr Johnathan's English, il the sanction
Cor sccentrieity in this thing; he has been
correcting himself - far back - the men,
Org Of the living goeth. Thus, the words
complementary and complimentary are
both good and sufficient words; with q
slight difference Of . single |, which makes
. very material difference Of meaning
Uncle Noah ssys land We refer to him, be-
cause he bsars the name Of one Of the ear.
lisss mazinsn), that compliment means
To praise; to hatter by expressions Of
appreciation, esteem or respect. 2. to con.
gratulats; -, to compliment prince on the
birth Of 4 daughter. 3. To bestow pres
ent; 10 manifest kindness or regard for by
. present or other favor. Whilst Compile.
ment means, in the same orthodox, author.
ity.
Fullnsss; completion; whence, perfec.
ton. 2. Full quantity or number; the
quantity OF number limited. 3. That which
il added, not - necessary, but ~ ornament
al; Sss COMPLIMENT -. In geometry,
what remains Of the quadrant of a circle,
or Of ninety degrees, after any arch has
been taken frSm its. In astronomy, the
distance Of star from the zenith.-6. .Ar-
iekmetical complement of logarithm, 10 what
the logarithm wants Of 10000, O00.-7. In
forti6catiom, the complement Of tie cssrsa.~ is
that part in the interior side which makes
the demagogue.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-11-29

"SHooTrNe AT Sfenr.''-A Ltttle
Girl the Su6srer.--An affair of that
frontier style Of combat known as
"Shooting at sight," came of on Sun.
day afternoon, at the corner of Orleans
and Claiborne street. The parties
we're j. L. Lamothe, formerly foreman
of Fire Company No. 81, and VIM.
Victor, housekeeper for the same COM
pany. As we are informed, they met
in q coffeehouse at the above corner,
and drank together. Soon afterwards,
from some cause which we have not
heard, they got into an alteration,
then fight, in which Victor came of
victor. Lamothe then left, telling
Victor to prepare himself, as he intend
ed to shoot him on sight. Victor went
and got a double barreled-shot-gun,
loaded, and returned to the coffeebouse.
After while, Lamothe returned with
a double-barreled shotgun, also. Com
ing in sight Of each other, the belli-
gerents rasied their pieces, and fired,
or attempted to fire simultaneously.
Victor's gun missed fire in both barrels,
whilst Lamothe's went off but with no
damage to Victor. Unfortunately.
however, five of the shots entered the
body of a little girl ten years old. a
daughter of Mr.. w. H. Bowman, who
was standing just beyond Victor. The
combatants made their escape, and the
little girl was carried home. Her
wounds are not dangerous: Yester-
day Mr.. Bowman made affidavit ofthe
affair before Recorder Ramos, and
warrents were issued for the arrest of
the parties.-Crescent.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-11-29

% Kasy person j. deareous Of
seeing the "entire animal, ''ox driver
and al, be has only to 30 to the "Pan-
Drama Of the overland rout to Cali.
toruia"-It jnst takes the hind sights"
OF Of any hnmbug yet diskivered."-
Lextn0ton Exchange.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-11-29

1As L.. 1nst1eato 1oe 0a1es = tAe mind.
Every citizen Of the State, in whose
bosom there dwells an honest pride,
cannot but look upon the beautiful
building, bearing the above title; with
any other feeling, than that Of the
ivshsst interest. The work though
it has progressed slowly, begins now
to assume the form and finish Of the
Architects design; and whom compile.
ted, il viii 6s, proud monument Of
the States muni6cence. In the un.
iversal scramble for the spoils Of Office
the mad strife and contention Of all
parties for possession Of the fourth
estate" it is pleasing to dwell for .
moment, in contemplation of this no.
bic work Of christian philanthropy
and reflect, that there is at least one
work. Of the present hour, that may
be handed down to postsrity. when
the shoes Of the present generation
will have been worn out, and its liv-
ing things returned naked to the tomb
from whence they came, to moulder in
oblivion.
Properly so; there is nobodys
name moulded in the ceiling, or
stampted on the floor of this building
it 10 . monument to the honor of the
united people Of the State /; no party,
can claim the credit of the work.
No, it il to stand for our children's
children to look on; TO teach them,
that even in an age of bell metal, and
brass, there has been a sufficient
amount of genuine patriotism, to
squeeze into existence this noble pile,
more creditable to the religion of the
Great King of Peace, than all the mil.
itary trophies Of the nation, and the
triumpbal arches Of the world, COM
bined.
The work on the building is nearly
all from the hands of our own artizans
and mechanics. The brick work b.
Nelson Pots, ESQ.,. the wood by Mess
70. Brown and Burk. and castings,
from the foundry of Messrs. Hill &
Markham. The contract for the YER
andahs, and iron stair cases. is by
our enterprising fellow.citizen W. F.
Tunnard Esq, who has just returned
from the North and West, having
completed arrangements for the same.
In weight the iron work, will be little
short of ten tons. When we say this,
it will give an idea abroad, Of the d.
nsens;ons of the building, which rests
on a lovely sight on the lower border
of this city, commanding fine view
of the Mississippi and surrounding
country.
The temporary buildings Of the old
college, used now by Mr.. Brown, the
Superintendent Of the Institute, will
be removed. and the grounds, laid of
and adorned in q fitting manner.
Strangers coming to the city, should
not fail to visit the Institute for Mutes
and Blind, for it is one Of the things
about town, that may be spoken of
with pride and pleasure. Beal's Third
street Omnibus, will take the stranger
to the door of the edifce.
The Oregon Indians. The Wash
:.o~ Ga. 81 <Lo 17&h :n.x sou.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-11-29
Masonic Notice.

THE annual meeting Of St. James 49,
i Masonic Lodge. will be held at 90
the Hall, foot of Church Street, onW\
Saturday night next, the LIST Dec. Brethren
Of the order in good standing who may be
in the city at that time, are invited to At
tend J. ESSEX ELAN,
nov2std. Sec'y.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-11-29
Gbt 4aag Genlet.
BATON ROUGE,:::::::::NOv. 90, 1855.

l Pin PEx1rlx11ARY.-Ths removal
qSsssion about the seat Of Government,
being Sor The present moment at rest /;
the question has bssn mootsd in North
Lesidass. as 70 the propsissy, On Tie
same grounds of moving The Psnitsn-
tiary. The Psnitsntiary il badly 10
satsd, for convsnisnes and business.
it ought never to have been placed in
Baton Rouge. because Of the ineoove.
nisuos Of getting to il. The gentle
men who come here to visit it. COM
plain bitterly. They ny il this four
ishing State Institution were located
at New Orleans, it would ave the
State much expense. in the per dime
il costs, to pay for attendsnts, to &C.
company gentlemen. when they are
sent on orders Of Court, to visit the in.
stitution. professionally. There are
no tables 70 show the amount Of money
paid ont BY the State in this way; if
there were, then ws might calculate
the interest and compound il, after the
fashion Of staticians; into . figtful
sum.
Nov. lot " reason about the mat
ter. In the question Of removal Of the
capitol. it was argued learnedly BY the
advocates Of the measure, that the
members. could not get good water for
ablution purposes good segars good
sasersc good etoeteras; the members
were the only parties interested in this
matter; they knew and felt the want
Of these things and they had right to
complain and ask for tho sense of the
psopls on this subject. Upon the same
principle the parties who visit the
State Prison, who are tho only persons
interested should have . right to say
where the building should bs located
for their convenience. The popular
vote should be taken, We are decidedly
in favor Of removal, a. . matter Of
economy and convenience.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-11-29

For Sale.
4 FIRST rate plantation blacksmith 4
n engineer about 40 years old, also first
rate young Creole cook-with a likely
hoy about years old. Enquire At this
office. nov27-l wdlw.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-11-29

american Meeting.
THERE will be meeting of the AMER
l. IcAN PARTY, at the usual place, on
Saturday night, the LIST December, 1855.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-11-29
SELECT SCHOOL.

For Little Boys and Girls,
MRS. LOUCKs, designs opening q school
Ill of this description, on. MoMpAY, the
10th October. in the building adjoining Mr..
J. NJ. Brmsot's, on North Bsulevard. II.
BATON Rouge, Oct. u, leSs.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-11-29

Arrivals At the Harvey House.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-11-29

EuRN1adED 10 any quantity 10Th Co
+ logne bottles and koInade iaYs rs-flled
BY laov2e.1 WIN. D0otf,
Dmegist.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-11-29

Dissolution OF Co-partnership.
THE partnership heretofore existing IN
i der the name of HOLT & HUTCH.
ISON, is dissolved by mutual concent.
r. C. HUTCHISON,
nov27.3t.w. GORDON HOLT.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-11-29
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
THE VERY desirable location for bust. ~
l ness, at the corner Of Third and Fiori- ::J
da street, with all the improvements there |l!p
on. For terms apply to Alex. Shaw, on the pre-.
misses, or at this Office. Nov. 9th, I'm.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-11-29
Per Michigan.
y Bells NEW KROUT.
0AG4 DDI4
= DDID. WHITE DEAND.
DRIED PIACHIS.
I'D AACks A1D0k1ED DHoT.
- BAGS N1W MEANS.
- DAR1El0 CHOICE APPLES,
EXTRA Whisky.
MS have TIE abeve at retail aud Wholesale.
lNovlo.J 4. 0ONTAN Bro

Star Candlesl Groceries,
on BOXES 20 Star Candies,
w 20 new Cod fish,
! Barrel Cramberries,
2 Powdered Sugar,
10 Packages Is lbs. each Buckwheat
Kits No. l, salmon.
Just to hand and for sale BY package or
retail. lnov. co. JOSHUA BEAL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-11-29

Death ON Rats.
A SHALL lot Of Burgess Roach, Rat an:
"a. Mouse Cxterminator Just received
I and 70. sale BIZ. WIN BOEGEL. Drug.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-11-29

Garden seeds - thlo Year. 81
0000n PAPERS assorted Cat.
~VsOOO aloeuss furnished On Up
plieation- liberal dieeoant todooless. Tee
sals b lnov2s.l VIM. b0cEl
The American patriot., 1855-06-09
MONIl'ION.

Tur Gu ,Tr or T ,,,g,.,. 4 c,..-,.-,, NJ, -. =, -.
Parish Of Eao Ta;aa' Gnu, n',.u' n, oouf'
lYyUPpEAu ~ , " io-''
w annar,ai,;n,, y. .t'' VI ',.' plupei'l
El;z,ha,, Iann a ,o oil VI i'''s,i "li'
in ,ha town ~ C,;r,n ] ,,' v c.;, 'ne ooa'' no"Ie
cho,;tr ~ sa;I ,,on;"l ~ ,.i' a.i :, ~ ''ie
rv u Iss1 nndnr VI ,I,a oa a,,,1nni,, " nu'
Of tho Uonor,l,. Snro,,I n0,ant r".t. " a" ''"ea
II Myrrs did ho.on,a ts1 nurn,,a.on ~ H., a-
how named JACK aead ,hn ,n;rson W.. rnrs ~" Co.,
,ho nroo ma su,, IroIa ~ e 40, .o'
and also ~ n,,,no a,s,'a Nv WINSV o'.
The American patriot., 1855-06-09
Ruptures May Cause Death.

and Rupture Wash are II certain means Of security
and relief in the worst stages OF the ailiction
The Truss has gained popularity nncqunlled
by any other for the following advantages: First,
its facility of adaptaon and application; second,
its anatomical arrangement preventing it from
chalng and eNcoriating the body; third its com.
tort and security in any position Of the body;
fourth, its slight Inconvenience to the wearer I'M
der every Kind of exercise; fith, its certainty to
remain upon aud close the hernia ring; sixth, its
aptness to contract and finally to remove te tumor
when used in conjunction with the hernia wash
The proprietor would simply remark to thosa
afflicted with Rupture that he has devoted mary
years TO the study and treatment of the complaint
in its various stages, aud feels himself fully quail
fled to select spring and compress of the light
shape and bearing to suit any case that may DO
trusted 10 his The poor will be dealt with to
suit their means. The prices Of these useful in
str'mcnts are now reduced to S. and go making
thcm considering their superior manufacture, the
cheapest and for economy's sake, most durable Of
any in the market, thus securing the unfortunate
from all the other advantages free fom cost
Having removed my old stand 10 St Charles
street, my patrons will find me at my hcw store
and Office situated at the of St. Charles ard
Grayicr streets, opposite the St. Charles Hotel,
prepared with supply Of Trusses to suit all form.
oi abdominal hernia
The American patriot., 1855-06-09
For Sale.

4 FINE PLANTATION lying six miles south
II OF Clinton, on the Comite River and the Port
Hudson Road, containing nine hundred acres of cx.
cellent land with four hundred acres cleared and
under fence. A good road runs by it. 1t is well
watcrcd and presents every facility for fine stock
farm, grass grows uxurianty upon it, Me proprie-
tor knows BY experience. Any one wishing to pur-
chase for himself home that will wear well and
which may be bequcathcd as rich legacy to his
posteiity, would do well to examine it.
The terms will be reasonable and time will be
given for the payment of most Of the purchase
price if desired
For further particulars enquire at this Office,
or address the Proprietor of the American Patriot
janlOtf
The American patriot., 1855-06-09
Tri-WeekIy Line Of Stages.
4ssa=:ass 4:sass


From Clinton to Amite Station, 3,assi,o
through Greens5urg to Amite City, on the
Nem Orleans Jackson, and Greet Northern
Rail Road
IWERE is NOW ESTABLISHED, on this route,
L Tr.weekly Line of Stages, leaving Amite CITY
every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY,
ON the arrival of the Passenger Trains from New
Orleans, and reaching Clinton the same evening at
o'clock. Returning, will leave Clinton every
TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY, at 5
o'clock in the morning, and arriving at Amitc
City in time for the evening train to New Orleans.
By this route, passengers will pass from New
Orleans to Clinton the same day This route is 6s
miles by Railroad, and S5 miles by Stage, the Stage
road is over beautiful undulating country, afford
ing good natural road. As there is, as vet. no
mail established on this route, bag for the trans
mission of letters and papers, has been placed at the
office ofthc New Orleans and Jackson Railroad, No.
45 Carondelet Street, and will be sent to the Rail
Road every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at
O'Clock in the morning, and every attention will be
paid to the proper delivery of letters and papers
The FARE for through passengers from New
Orleans to Clinton will be FIVE dollars. 1t will be
thus seen that this is the cheapest, quickest and
safest route from Clinton to New Orleans.
+. f. lfESLER Amite CITY.
J. DIXON. Clinton, La
Clinton, May 5, 1855
The American patriot., 1855-06-09
Valuable Property for sale.

WILL sell to a cash purchaser that very dasi-
rabe property, on which I have resided for
several years past. The place in good repair and
is one of the handsomest locations for family res
idence in the town Of Clinton. Good water on the
premises. Apply to w. H. Green at this office,
for information, or to Henry Marston, who is nv
authorized agent in the matter
Clinton, April %, 1855. HI. COTTON
The American patriot., 1855-06-09
Furniture Warehouse,

No. 10 Maoa2ine st, Ner Orleans ncrt the Arcado
b. BERGEN, keeps constantly on hand at his
81. Warehouse, large supply of
ELEGA ANT AND FASHIONABLE FURNITURE,
which he is prepared to sell low, for cash, or city
acceptances
Orders from his friends in the country will be
promptly filed and carefully packed for transporta-
ton.
New Orleans, April 8, 1855. 1y
The American patriot., 1855-06-09
ST NDRIES.
CARRIAGES AND IBUGEIS
cv4H=HG
Made and G Repaired.
BY CHARLES p. JNRRET.

AN now prepared to ill all orders for new
work, which may come to hand, having u
splendid stock of the finest material ever used in
the southern country, and faithful and finished
woikmen ready to put in shape after the most ap.
proved styles of Buggys and Carriages now in use.
Repairing of every character done in the best
manner, at short notice and on reasonable terms.
All work done at my shop warranted with pro.
per usage.
Designs for Carriages, Buggys, Sulkys, etc, on
the latest and most fashionable plans can be seen
at my shop. Call and see them.
The American patriot., 1855-06-09
FiSk'S Metallic Burial Cases.

have procured the special and exclusive right
OF sale, for FlSK'S PATENT METALLIC C0FFINS,
Tor the Parish of East Feliciana Wooden Collins
made to order, and every attention given ON Flu.
neral occasions. A fine HEARsE always ready.
samuel Decker is my agent in jackson for the sale
OF these cases. Any infring ament upon my right
in the sale of these cases, will subject the viclaer
to prosecution.
Work solicited and satisfaction given or no
charge made. C.P. JARRETT.
April IA, 1855.
The American patriot., 1855-06-09
FOR q ALE

THREE likely young NEGRO WoMEN-one,
L good cook, washer, &C.; one field hand, al
the other girl twelve years old.
For further information, apply at this Office.
mayl2 3t.