davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-07
0crmti6te Muset8eH.
@inncr,a MGh1nnfebtme.

Die s6netcer ticFger @ta6t, iopte. aie Perlonsn. msigs cine
sute @dGmaid inc 81 babsn ptnl4eq, l GaiT Sr F9 er ,mnf es
i uas 5"t ,i n a n%Sr' rnS 10 au& 3~wetmdl 10 oief gel6
s{nbrin9t. 9des maqt q TjssT 9 rs aGSS e SsS S, inn Dat ddsn
m bieFnrr GstoSf in Operation an @6Gen. @Sefen pa0 9ofen unb
3aBef Bge Qi8uer OOst 6s 6a omit. aE greits NJ, pen S s..e a Rslsst IL lS
Ib 1T, QGe, mel6e cine fer befteu N6bw ai 6tneMs Die
I'M Gebraud6 fnb. bobeu msdsn, ioaten IN unIerer Office;
$50. 1b9 8altimprefraBe
cOrpreben, no @e6rau65 Qumeiuu9en IN beuhdp, eu9lii9er,
fronsSTjaer rpo 5pouItcr SpraAc Su baben iuo rno nc pir Sc
SEN. 6cr cine 9taiGjne t1uIt, maf ~berielbeu arbeiten lerpsa'
Sdidt NAB enem Grcmpl0r ppn Stn9er'S gdbainalHmenI3 ei
uug. @Ue MaI1iRen merpeu Elm 00rse8 Sobr ra1 tbrcnt Artalt
BON us in eoner 0rbmul9 upb &cpaatcn 9ebaten.
(Sb28,iO SO. 6. 8rpberiG, &9ent.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-07

Johnston's Insurance Room,

JOhnstOn'S Insurance Rooms.
SEQ. 70 Secpnb1tr.
Teucr=, Mariue= uno &ebeu8=WerH6he.
ruit0s=GDrmpaauieu.
Gi1erlte ltlO feIteIte GOltpaQnie.
Serlt9erung8=GDmp Der VQlleb i. Biroiuier
nit $3.50, 900 capital. 80
Spn&hnr9sS eriidernn9g @onlp. y. 8irstnien,
LEI nit $500, 600 Capital.
rle=Yerftderltng8z @rulp. y. 0irail1iel,.
nit $500, GOO @apitul. t oF'
Gbarter SafzSeriid). sGpntp. BON 6artfDrD.
~ 3}a nut $350,o0O GapttaI.
SecurttbTQe zSpmp. ppn 9}em<0)srE
NIT $270, 600 @apuaI.
PRpplltG fSeT1ldlerult98F@o inp. ppn Refp=NDrf.
NIT $500, 900 Capital. b OHI'
Jlel DlutesS eritAernn98zGp y. 9tetpsQOrf.
N nit $270,000 capital.
WtpntallfrV erIidjerrng8=Gpnp d. Stems )nrf
nit $500, coo Capital. oT
9tepz28pr fiber Comp bon Nefp=g)Drf
ae NIT S25Os0o0 Gopita. e = -
81 Wercaltile Wflttual W2arine. r750
- NIT s., 600, 00o Capital. tar
Serel1t9te Staaten 2ebenS-V erliderlt1d &c.
nit 81, $3.50, 972 Gaptta(. y 49,
9tDrtber1 A1lurance=Gomp BON 2ottSr,,
-4ax t nut 50, 194, III @apitoI. 1870
9e pben ,benterften Scmpa9nteen Tr6 bpn her oeo;sro.,r sos
StoateS Mtnrttofle %otttDcriirt nnb lseiTrt. SO'""' 90
we pMt pN1 tllter6cl1llltens reprlentl1n Gp1nnooriern EoBe,
muHlb Serfl0lQre8 Capital gum Urucn pber San ~ S@o.a
Getra9 peraltlrpaGd fGr bic 3ab(un3 tpn 9enulten'' T"Sy'pfHf"
FS IS s4ff9srrn9aPPtt@ werbell art9gsten un6 @crtuIe sInff6b
Srs' t saaa~ SHog. .. Spbnfpn,
prs6 mfs.u aceya3t-h % Secpnefh.
1103fP. Allnpd, S4roep0r. 8 uqae kid. Sa1z,ip
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-07
Gi0encr Sseero 1T OOl0se tDertD
a3Incnfhr QnnSnnf. rnA @knA4 Rsefe lif6lnff.

VlD(tNSE GuIlbyH4 NtlU Ss1nI VSFSAFWul~s +
SIN Rem GntriGe1undsgange Der Nnfeblun9 fnb mir eattn 5es
ldngt 6en pertbprnfen uab fptbtt9len Ebetl bs Staot9ettetes
Srn Ggs 9artpr Gitp In ben SreiS her 8erbeNerult5elt u 3ieten
unb Q6ts i'm 0arnt6eile hr 5ta6t, su tem fir bas erfe 3aalfnS
f~f9efeGten 9reis zen $l25 gum @ertduf sa brtneeM, nne ;tgar
al Ter frIberen @r6Ee bon 40 Els l50 SUB rne rnpndtlt@en Gtr'
sdhluneen tpn SIS. Trete 9eebS In te1er Snr1f gardntirt.. 9te
Sndngrtfnatme bteies @tdbttbetlS 1T Nun lcpGfl 1cr1 bF9hiten
Snterefe fir lie Tdrabet6Herurg ais aud ttele @ererbttetbeaee
BAN frGneen. 6cfs, Wterfieu nnb @arbtnbungsfr1sen rte Gin
STEAMER sur 9erfeuung neuer, regelniasiser SerbtHsting mt
9Sensgorf rmo 8ptpn, merSen aus unb ndbteAe her GntrtdelunB
btefcS Qlanes goa Der Geleufhaft eebaut, unb he Mu8I1brun8
btefes glance nir6 TIT GIr5e ben. GensralpunIt fur bic ~llrage8enb
mad RnRrer Gtaet le6an. Hg1
Brdmien
Bsacter6 entreSer tn etnen1 5000 9unbrat=5u6 srpgen Garten
poer etnenh 8reitiaet auf benz eiegf3aftsaaaPfi3ife nereen je
mad eer ggafl al ZEN srfen perldufteR 1850 Qpts. ~betsebeben.
Ser In Der @utridelua8 ~be9rifene gaGridpan IsiSet habnr6
nt8t ntr fsine 8eetattd9tispaa ipasera niag bGrdb NnsfuarHn9
pbiaen 6afenpIaneS cf fetne 9an3e g~8iAti6fett e~rIangen,
5abrtfaaten, rel8e itre GtabltRenents na1 @gs 3artor Gttp
Ieset, msreen a~bgeisten ron Der g~nnfigsn Sage 3ril9en alrro-- anS
SHhs bur1 ltteraie 8e9untt5uneen Scttets oy @eialf9dit be-
teutenbe Wesbetle gesstgnen.
Pamphlets pertea unentseltlt5 ~nusseseben, unb naPere @0a-
rt3ten trthetlt bHrd5 fsarr
gpi9sS 6. g d mtbf, Maent.
Polynesian., 1860-04-28

JUST RECEIVED PER "SYREN."
nOAT BOARDS, choice lot,
ID Oars, selected Sizes
Blocks, double and SINGLE
Mast hoops, various sizes,
Blacksmith's bellows, large size,
Iron plows, Ransome's patent
GrIndstOnes mounted
Wheelbarrows, painted and vanished,
Painted buckets, usual STYLE
Nests tubs extra hOope6
For sale by Q. BREHER 90.
A4tf Market Wharf
Polynesian., 1860-04-28

How GARABALDI LOoKs.-A Nice correspondent
of the New York Post writes
81 noticed yesterday a review, by Garabaldi, of
the National Guard at Nice. | was curious to see
the man who has made himself so conspicuous in
his efforts to give the Italians tangible liberty.
| had expected to find tall, swarthy, bearded
soldier, looking the hero in every expression of
his face and movement of his body. On the con-
trary, saw in the great general and leader man
about the age and somewhat of the appearance of
young John -. His hair was cut very close,
and he had not the vestige of beard or moustache.
He wore an ordinary hat, little too large for him,
on the back of his head, and which buried it
nearly TO the eyebrows. He was dressed in the
ordinary black dress coat and trowsers, and he
wore around his waist a sash of the coors of
Sardinia-green, white and red. lie carried no
sword, nor any insignia of military rank, not even
an order in his button hole. After the great hol-
low square of soldiers had been formed, and the
cOors of the regiment brought to the centre, |
happened to be standing at the corner of the
quadrangle by which Garabaldi entered from his
carriage, and as he passed through the crowd
which opened to the right and left to admit him,
he brushed close by me, and the same on return
ing to his carriage, and as | CHANGED to be the
man on the outside, and next to the carriage
naturally lifted my hat to him, to which he re-
sponded, and thus had the best chance of study
ing his physognomy accurately and to my salts
faction"
Polynesian., 1860-04-28

Proposition TO PUT OUT VEsUvIUs.-A funny piece
of news is seriously related in of the German
journals, and is no less singular statement than
that an English company has made proposition
to the King of Naples to put out Vesuvius. They
say that the main source of the fire is below the
level of the sea- and they propose to tunnel in and
queneh the fire by turning the Mediterranean
into it. 1t is possible that this is feasible but if
it is who can foretell what might be tn possible
result, Who knows how far down the hole goesl
Possibly the operation might drain the ocean dry,
and possibly such contact of fire and water might
generate steam sufficient tO-to split the world
open perhaps, and scatter the different sections
whirling through space like set of asteroids.
This would be a means of settling the sectional
issues" with a vengeance. As a believer in the
sacredness of the {" Union" | object, for one,
against any tampering with Vesuyius.-Am. Er.
Polynesian., 1860-04-28
JOSEPH FALL0N,

JOSEPH FALL0N,
Iuaporter and dealer m Wines, Liquors and Cigars
LAHAINA. NJ MAUI,
n FGS RESPECTFULLY his friends and the resi-
ID dent public generally also Masters and Officers OF YES
visiting that he has made arrangements 10
eeye regularly United States and England, choice
assorments very qualities of the above articles His
stock present cOmprises---
Pure London Dock Martell Brandy
Otard, Dupuy & Co.'s Brandy;
American do, fer shipping, in and 10 gal pkgsi
Old HOnOngahela Whisky. -
Holland Gin in cases, kegs and demijohns;
Sherry and Port Wines, CaTet do, Champagne;
Porter and ale in casks and cases.
ALSO
Manila cigars and cherOo Hlvanna do and cOmpleesas
sortmeut of the articles usually found in similar establish
ments in Europe and the United States.
b. Particular attention paid to putting up stores for
Shipping 7'-u
Polynesian., 1860-04-28
NOTICE

NOTICE
TN ORDER TO FACILITATE THE REMITTANCE OF MONEY
to the islands, the public are hereby informed ua @ ~
cas Of deposjt payable order, will be issued at te ha
aaD Treasury 10 persons depositing the therefor
Residents in Honolulu having due other Islands VIII
find his the readiest and of remitng the money 10
pay them.
D' n. W. MCCOUGHTRY,
Nov . 1s5e-97 Reg. Public Accounts.
Polynesian., 1860-04-28
WAIKAHALULU WATER LOTS.

TI1HE UND DERSIGNED HAVING BEEN APPOINTED AGENT
the sale and lease of the
WAIE4HALULU q LOTS!
begs attention of Merchants, Ship Owners Specua
tors and situated of land which is
offered and liberal and convenient
Plans may and all particulars learned by application
the undersigned Robert Janon FreproOf Buildings
n B.-Eary application should be made for choice Lots
W L. GREEN,
Agent the Sale of Wakalaluu Lots.
Hono,uu Oct 9th ISIS 23-tf
Polynesian., 1860-04-28
Storage af kaWaiIlae .

UuE UNDERSIGNED is PREPARED TO RECEIVE
| ships Provisions storage at the LOWEST MARKET
RATES
~ Lighters furnished landing and delivering all goods
stored. .,, .,,o,- e.1T
p10 yGSIONS G W. MACY
n, s,or N.,orborI 10 IS5s 3Otf
Polynesian., 1860-04-28

NOTICE
LII PERSONS indebted 10 Henry Sea, Esq
aI N W. SUMNER
Polynesian., 1860-04-28

TO LET.
T::t SLEEPING ROOMS TO LET-ENQUIRE OF MR..
Lii HUMPHREYS, Garden street.
-.=-H&@ lit
Polynesian., 1860-04-28
NOTICE.

ryHE UNDERSIGNED hereby gives notice that
he will not responsible for any debts or bills Tat-
ever contracted his name without his written order
Hanonin Ian - Is6O ,37-Iyl WM W0ND.
Polynesian., 1860-04-28
NOTICE.
Hospital Notice.

Hospital Notice.
TIME DlSPENSARY ATTACHED TO THE QUEENS
Hospital King street, will be every day from
until A. NJ for the dispensing of medicines 10 SICK ana nut
gent sw under the direction Of Or. WIN Hlersnd
Per ardeT J. w. AUSTIN,
secretary.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-05-02
mfst&llanG0ns.
HENRY WARD BEECHER AND
DRIFT WOOD.

The present freshet in the Ohio reminds
us OF an anecdote We have heard related of
the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, which Oc-
Cured while be was the pastor of the Pres
byte1ian Church in this place, and which
is characteristic of the man.
There were big ''water" then, as now,
in the Ohio; and then, as now, freshet
was regarded, in one sense, as great bless
ing to all poor people, for it enabled them
to O'rcplenish their wood piles from the mass
of drift wood and lumber always brought
down on such occasions.
Whether or not Mr.. Beecher considered
himself amongst the poor, we do not know,
but unless we are misinformed; he was al
ways amongst the first on hand whenever
the drift wood" commenced running; and
his mode of operation wss wholly original
as is usual with Mr.. Beecher in all he does
Instead of being armed with pike-pOle,
as was usual, he stationed himself on the
shore with a BEDFORD in hand, to the end
of which was tied a stone. Thus equip
ped, Mr.. B., with great dexterity, would
throw the same over the piece of timber he
wished to secure, and thus draw the prizt
up to the shore.
Atnight large pile Of boards, and rail-
and cord wood would beare violence to of the
superior skill of Mr.. Beecher in drifting
II Lawrenceburg Republican.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-05-02
LATER FROM PIXIES PEAK-MIN.
ING PROSPECTS.

The St Louis Democrats Denver letter
of the 18th inst, states that the consOlida-
ton of Denver City and Auraria under the
name of Denver, had been celebrated with
great enthusiasm by mass meeting. In
regard to mining the writer says
Scores who do come here, 60 rambling
around on the genteel. searching for ready
made nuggets and surface chunks, too lazy
to dig down and collect their dust by the
sweat of their brow, and in the end, do not
realize as much as if they had directly gone
to work and washed out their own pay dirt.
Hundreds have gone down to the Cherokee
diggings, some sixty miles southwest from
Pixies Peak, on the southwest branch of the
Arkansas, where they say there are bar
diggings ten miles long which will pay
So to SIS to the rocker per day. Others
are trying to cross the Snowy Range in
search of new rich placers on its western
slope. In Gregory's and Russelps, there
are thousands at work making some great
wages, others less, and others-who have
rich quartz leads and quartz crushers-
fortunes. There is great demand for Ia
boring hands in all the mines, and fine
wages are offered in vain. Some large
sales of lead claims have been made late
/ ly; in the Secreto lead, so feet commanded
81, 600; 40 feet on Russell's sold for S 1000;
100 feet on the same sold for $4,000, and
another of 800 feet on the same gulch fol
81, 400. In the Nevada district, Willow
Flats, they are making sl5 to s2Oper day
/ to the single tom. Mining tools are awful
scarce and high in the mines. Drills arC
$3.50 per pound, and sledges the same
rates, crowbars, pick and sledge handles anc
shovels at prices corresponding. In mos
of the diggings the ground yet frozen two
feet deep, yet they penetrate it. In mos
of the lead or quartz rock claims, thu
quOrtz rock yields from 5000 to $500 Pc
cord. On parts of the Gunnell lead, i
pays as high as $500 to the cord In some
of the gulches, they are doing extra work
In the RusselI's gulch, on ]. H. Blossen
games claim, eight hands make 200 pen
nyweights day, some days they find mug
gets weighing 16 and 10 pennyweight
therein. Capt. Packard is washing dir
on lis claim on the Gregory lead, from
which he takes out 500 per day; with hi
sluice, working seven or eight hands
while parties and individuals neighbOrini
these claims, are, in some cases maxim,
comparatively nothing.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-05-02
SAM ARBUCKE's MARRIAGE.

Old Sam Arbucle was the niger but Ter
to my brother, the member to Congress for
Virginny. He had permission to spouse
Milkcu Sally, slave on another plantation.
A night was fixed for the ceremony to be
performed, and the colOred preacher was
there to tie the nuptial knot. Well, they
waited for ever so long, but the bride didn't
make her appearance. At last Sam grew
inpatient, so says he to the preacher,
'.Look-a-hea, Broder Cullifer, its no use
waitin' for dat darkey: l knows her like a
book-she am drapped asleep settin' foe de
fab. Pss authorised to speak for her, so
Jest 60 ahead jest the same as if she was
here" Old Culiffer thought it was a wise
suggestion, and proceeded with the service
that united them in the holy bonds of mat
rimony. When the ceremony was over,
off started the bridegroom in search Of the
absent bride, and sure enough, when he
reached her cabin there he found her fast
asleep by the fire, with some of her fnery
hand; and she was terribly riled when she
heard the wedding had come off and she
was not thcre.-Sdm Slick.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-05-02
Tile DEATH oF JAMES OrIs=.

THE DEATH OF JAMES OTIs.-A CORES
pondent of the Springfield Republican fur
nishGs the following interesting account of
the death of the patriot James Otis:
At one time he remarked to a member
of the family: "My dear sister, hope
when God Almighty, in his righteous prov
idence, shall take me out of time into eter-
nifty, that it will be by a fash of light
ming" Speedily was his desire fulfilled.
Says William Tudor, his biographer: "on
Friday afternoon, the 23d day of May,
1888, a heavy cloud suddenly arose, and
the greater part of the family were collect
ed in one of the rooms to wait till the
shower should have passed. Otis, with his
cane in one hand, stood against the post Of
the door, which opened from this apart
ment into the front entry. He was in the
act of telling the assembled group story
when an explosion took place, which seemed
to shake the solid earth, and he fell, with
out a struggle or word, instantaneous!
dead. This fash of lightning was the frs
that came from the cloud, and was not fol
lowed by any others that were remarkable
There were seven or eight persons in tn
room, but no other was injured. NOmar
of any kind could be found on Otis, no
was there the slightest change or convu
sion on his features"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-05-02

MORE OF THE Brown COUNTY POISONING
AFFAIR-FIvE PERSONS DEAD.-We pub
lished some days ago an account of poi
soning affair near Fayetteville, Brown Co.,
Ohio, by which, as We stated at that time,
three persons had lost their lives. We
have since learned that two others have
died, making a total Of five who have been
poisoned to death by this unfortunate af-
fair. The name of the family is Story,
and a miller having for long time suspec-
ted them of stealing his -four, and being
unable to detect them, mixed some arsenic,
in quite large quantities, in "a bag of the
article and determined to await the result.
The entire family was simultaneously seized
a short time afterWard with emesis, and
gave every symptom of having been poison
ed. Their physician discovered the dead
ly mineral in the flour, and the mother of
the family then confessed that she had stO-
len it. The reputation of these persons is
said to be quite bad, and the affair, althO'
it caused some excitement in thJ neighbOr-
hood, docs not appear to have awakened
any sympathy with the victins-Cin.
Press.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-05-02
An INCIDENT IN THE LIFE OF
SENATOR TRUMBULL.

We were exceedingly interested few
months ago in reading letter written by
Hon. Lyman Trumbull. from Washington,
to an old friend and patron in Connecticut,
modestly alluding to incidents in his early
life, and to the distinguished hOnors since
conferred upon him. One of these incidents
is worth relating. When young man,
about 10 years of age, Judge Trumbull
came to Salem, Conn, from Norwich, with
all his worldly possessions tied up in
poeket-handkerchief. and strapped on his
back. He was stranger in the town,
and with no other recommendation or re-
ference than was contained in an honest
looking face, made application to Mr.. O.
Whittlcsey, a brother of the longtime eth
cient auditor of public accounts at Wash
ington, for a situation as teacher of the dis
triet school. Mr.. w who was school COM
mittee-man, "hked the boys appearance" to
use his own language, and made an engage
ment with him at SIG a month and board.
Young Trumbull, if We may believe the
old residents of Salem, kept a popular
school, and was great favorite with every
body except some unrulyc urhins. After
keeping the school two terms, he decided
that he had husbandel sufficient funds to
seek fortune ''out west" and accordingly
prepared to leave. On the morning Of his
departure, &Ir. W. and neighbOr were
expressing complimentary opinions Of then
school-master to each other, neither Of them
aware that the object of their conversation
was in an adjoining room.
Depend upon it., said Mr.. W. ''that
young man will make noise in the world
we shall hear of him in Congress from sOmC
of those Western States one of these days. y
Young Trumbull, who could not avoid
hearing the remark, stepped into the room
through the partly open door, with fae'
half sufused with bushes, and coupled
with his thanks hope that he might b
able to merit their good opinion. 81 nevel
expect" he added, "to reach so high pos
ition as a seat in Congress" He ha
reached such position, however, and tO-dal
there is not man in the councils of tn,
nation who is more esteemed for his abiGt.
than the "Yankee schoOl-master. Mr.
Trumbull has never forgotten Mr.. Whittle
tsey's predictions.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-05-02
MURDER INVOLUNTARILY CON
FESSED.

Most of our readers will remember of a
most horrible murder at Loudonville, which
was committed on the night of the 10th of
November, 1856. Mr.. John Whitney, a
wealthy farmer, was attacked while on his
way home, and horribly beaten with a club
until he was insensible, and then robbed
of his purse. After consciousness returned
he had just strength enough to drag HIM
self to his house, but died from his injuries
in few hours. Great efforts were made
to ferret out the murderer, but unsuccess-
fully. A man by the name of Stringfel-
low, who was living at LOudOnville at the
time, was strongly suspected of the crime,
but nothing could be fastened upon him.
Stringfellow soon afterward removed to
Bucyrus, and remained there year, keep
ing doggry below the Railroad. He then
removed to the village of JOhnstOwn, Har-
din county. Here he was taken sick, and
in his illness became delirious. 1t would
seem that conscience was constantly at work
within him, for during his delirium he
mentioned Whitney's lame frequently, and
divulged number of secrets which had
been hidden in his bosom and which left
not the shadow of doubt but that he was
a blood guilty man. After Stringfellow
became convalescent he was told of the
guilty secrets he had laid bare-the murde,
was charged upon him, and he was placed
under surveillance. At first the conscience
stricken man confessed the deed, but after
wards he denied it In the mean time In
formation of the the arrest was sent to
Loudonville, and on Monday of last week
he was taken there His examination
took place on Friday, the result of which
we have not yet learned, but presume he
was committed to answer for murder
TMansfeld Herald.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-05-02
KNOW NoTHINGIsM.

Once in year, the dead and defunct car
cass of Know Nothingism is brought out and
dressed up in frantic robes to frighten Irish
men and Germans with. But when the
smoke and dust of the battle have cleared
away, we survey the ground and find that
Massachusetts,, Republican, and South Car
olina, Democratic States, have trampled
upon the rights of foreign born citizens
alike. 1 also see this step on the part of
these two States condemned by the Repub-
lican State Convention of every other State,
while the Democratic Conventions have no
word of censure for South Carolina. l
See under the Administration of James Bu-
chanan, the rights of natualized citizens
shamefully trampled upon. The position
of Gen. Cass, in his letter to lie Clerc, call
ed down the unqualified reprObatiOn of the
Republican press, but no word from the
Democracy.
1 see that many of the Democratic States
make property and not mankind the basis
of suffrage, and some exclude every mai
from Office who is not the owner Of tel