davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-01-18
WAVERLY MAGAZINE.
FOR FAMILY AMUSEMENT AND.INsTRUCTIoy
Edited Moses A. Dow

This paper is the largest Weekly ever published in the
country It's contents such will be approve In
most tastidious circes-nothng immoral being admitted
into its pages IL will afford much reading matter
almost any find time poruse consisting ofTaes
History, biography, together with Music and Poetry
The paper contains no ultra sentiments and NEEDLES nel
ter with politics religion but IL Is characterized by
high moral tone 1t circuates all over the country from
Maine to California
TERms-1he waverly Magazine is published weekly by
Moses A. Dow, NO. 8, Lindall Street Boston, Mass Two
editions printed one on thick paper for Periodical
Dealers nt cents copy and edition for mail subscri-
bers ION little thinner paper to within the low
postage law)
One COPY for y months
One copy for months, 200
One copy for 90
One COPY Tor months, LOO
Two copies for II months, 500
-Four copies for months 500
All additions TO the clubs at the rates All mon
les receive will be credited according to the above
Paper stopped whom the last number paid sent No
subscriptions taken for less than four months. All clubs
mus be sent by mail. namo must bo given for each
paper in the club.
new volume commences every July and January
But person commences ut any number In the volume
and pays for six months, he will have complete book,
VITA a titlepage.
When subscriber orders renewal Of his subscription
he should tell Ms what the hst numbar ha received
then sbn know what number to without hum
ling books. Otherwise shall begin when the
money is received Persons writing for the paper must
wretheir name post Office, county and state very dig
tncHy Those who wish their paper changed should tell
whore has previously been sent Postage on this ps
per is twenty cents year. payable in advance at the oca
Z
Clubs must always be sent time 10 got the bsnedk
Of the low price. We cannot the club prlce
unless received an together as is too much trouble to
look our books or keep with each one get
ting them up.
Monthly parts--si a year. in nlf cascs.
Any one sending Five Dollars can have tIs vn.lI
Nnyeriy Magazine, and either of the following yor
fof one year by mail; "Peteson's Ladies MagazineD
"Iarpers Magazine Godey's Iadys Bookp "Iades a.
zette OF Fashion," "Atantic Munthfyn
All letters and communications concerning the paper
must he addressed TO the publisher
TffrEE EtvT CFfDga f...
for paper to enclose the money in letter and address
the publisher direct, giving individual nnme with tho
post office county and state very plainly written as po.t
marks often ilegble.
Address MOSES A. DOW, Boston, Mass
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-01-18
The New York Tribune.

NOTWITHSTANDING the enormously increased es
IN penses attending the publication Of THE TRiBusa
occasoned by the employment of numerous army cor
respondents and other liberal expenditures we'll as bv
the advance in the price of paper and We
have resolved Tor the at est not 70 increase tho
subscription prices OF either Weekly Semi Weekly
papers but 10 continue to furnish them At 81 and ss
pecyey, per annumi being the prices which wero.
established more than twenty years ago, when the cost
was only about onethird of what is at the present
time Our Terms will he found below and we wish il 10
be distinctly understood that R- these Terms will L
strictly and literally adhered to- aud no other aIat
ens or discounts than those mentioned will be allowed
In any cnse Mhnteyer. ''eN
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-01-18
Ierns.
DAILY TRIBUNE.

W. W. "ne copy, SIX muuths....s....l 0U
fS Persons at the trouble Of procuring snbsc,ibc
and remittng us $50 for ten copies of the Weekly viii
be entitled one copy gratis. For $40 for twenty eo
pies, one copy OF the Semi Weekly gratis
Drafts on New hoik payable TO the order of "Tus
TRmUNE' being safer are preferable 10 snv otb o5a
Of remittance Hut where drafts cannot be conveniently v
procured, United States, National Bank bills are M,
next best and may be sent by mail at our risk: hut in
case Of less THE TRIEuNE will not he responsible until
furnished with full description of the bills Including
the name Of the bank denomination and number and
the time and place OF the mailing the letter with tbc
enclosures Address THE TRIBUNE New York
Dec. 7, 1864.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-01-18
The AmeriCanCitizen,

Is published every Wednesday in tho borough of Buti
by Thomas RorlNsoN& G. r. ANDERSON ofi Main stfsst
opposite to Jacks llutconce ap stairs III the bricL
formerly occupied by Ri Sstter as q store -
TERMs:-Si SO fear, If paid IN advance or Within IN
FIRST six months: s. fnot paid until after tIo ~,
tion Of tlia first six nontlisl '~P"~
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-01-18

Nov. 30. 1876.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-01-18

Make them good by rule,
Aud IN methodic form advancing
Teach morality, like dancing;
Tell them for heavens moneys sake
What steps they through Iieto take
A few general set rules may not be objec.
tionable, but we must not 60 beyond gen.
eral rules.
One word more in regard to the i'm
provements in our educational system
There is yet.lacking one thing, and that
is, the introduction of Physiology into
our regular daily routine of studies.
Why is it that pupils are taught every
thing but knowledge Of their physical
system? Surely not because it is Of least
importance Correspo ,deace cfthe Potts
etl'e. Staadard.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-03
ITEMs or STArn NEws.

There il talk of forming an assoc;at;o,, f,r
the purchase and preservation of tbe old rasi-
dence Of the late General Knox Il. Thor,as-
ton.
The Halloweu Gozette no+os 49, t,,;,a...
struck by lightning in that vicinity ON epnday,.
the 18th ult
KILLED "A horse belonging to the Town
Farm IN Brunswick, was killed upon the p,
K. r. R. track on Wednesday.
SAccARAppA is to have a grand celebration
Tomorrow. Grafton by Hon. Geo. r. Talbot
of this city, to be preceded by procession and
followed by collation., sentiments and brief
speeches. - 49,. 5..5s-ss, $780,.
BATH celebrates in grand style tomorrow.
Orator, Rev. r. D. Hitchcock, ID. D.; Reader
of'the Declaration, Rev. L. j. Fletcher; Floral
Procession, COLLATION., Regatta, Trial Of Fire
Engines and Fireworks in the evening.
NoRsIAL ScHooL - Mr.. Geo. M. Gage has
been appointed Principal of this school, in
place of Prof A. P. Kelsey, who has declined a
recollection to the office. Mr.. G. accepts the ap-
pointment, and will enter on its duties on the
23d OF August, at Pennington, where he had
been an associate teacher in this institution
during its first year. fAa
Is The W ateryille Mai says In Rockland where
temperance paper published, liquor is open
y sold seven days in the week at ten places.
The friends of temperance in that city ought
to bestir themselves"
LEWISTON is to have fine celebration to-
morrow. Grafton by Rev. E. G. Bodies of this
7 city, Procession, Balloon Ascension and Fire
works make up the other attractions
The oldest inhabitant" does not remember
4th of July so generally and grandly observed
as will be that Of this year.. $ Gas sa.yRrg
The Pejepscot Bank at Brunswick has been
authorized as National Bank, with capital
of $4,000. bssssa a. ere "a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-03
sPECfAL NOTICES.
A Point On which al Physicians Agree

A Point On which all Physicians Agree
Out CT III "a, rssulr by isiars gu Can
uot ~ 0 VII not sAj that S'ia . ans and
iRviYo MS ats lu ely tctssary in medsalp,a
tire "a IA ss-i.unans prAotitioa-
ers hay~'t 4 ea .eminster Il EN-, ecausc the
fs nil tx nni.s OF wretehe' VITO axe merehan-
dis nErm les. Ii ID 30 polluted ADD deteri-
a-od item hat the remedy was deemed SIS dang r
oIs IS size disease. This perpexity is happily done
away With. Physicians know, because the first
ana lcfl chemists o. the age have dem onsua'ed
he tact, tsat HosTErT RS CELEBRATED
STOMACH BIrTERs are absolutely and entirely
-fr from all rernieiou elements. Hence they have
been introduced iuto,he United States Army, and
accepted wherein the testimony of the wise the
intelligent and tho phanthrosc ID rated at its just
val o. as the best prot ctive against and for all
diseases arising from impurity Ia the air or other
unhealth climate influences, that have been tested
by experience. In cases of Dyspepsia and Liver
Complaint. state without qualification or preser-
walton, that the bters as nearly inlible as any
thing prepared by human skill can be.
New York House, 50 Cedar Street, NY.
june24d&w2
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-03
STEAMBOAT FROM MACHIAs
H+tHth & E{pO12TT,ANn = AHtG


~ The inevitableness of steam communication
between Machias and Portland becomes more
apparent every day. 4 The merchants of Port
land have initiated the enterprise by placing
on the route a small schooner for carrying
freight Thus far the vessel has met with good
success Capt. Huntly making his trips with
full cargoes each way, with nearly as much
regularity and promptness as does the st. John
steamer. 70 szsel85sH bnI
salBut this does not satisfy the travelingpub-
.IiGa Nearly all the travel from Machias to Port
land and Boston now goes by the way of Lu-
bee and PASSPORT Leaving Machias early IN
the morning, passengers arrive by stage at Lu-
bee little before noon. If the tide is out;
they must crawl down slippery steps TO the
Ferry-boat, arrisingat PASSPORT and climbing up
another set of Shiny steps to the top of steam
boat wharf; having rode and sailed distance
of some thirty miles in direct line from Port-'
land toward St. John, N.aB.u q fTTP'3
Amoderate sized steamboat should be put
on the route from Machias and vicinity to
Portland for passengers and freight, making
one trip per week; starting from the toll
bridge, central point between Machias, East
Machias and Machiasport, and making the
first caltat Jonesport. This will cause no de-
lay, as Jonesport lies directly on the route
Let the next call be forpassengers andfreight
at Millbridge and vicinity. To accommodate
this wharf can be built at the mouth of the
Bay where is plenty ofwater at any time of
tile. This is good landing, and win accom-
modate the passengers and business of Cher
ryfeld, Columbia and Addison. She can call
next at Mt. Desert, where are several towns
and large and increasing business. Next
call at Deer Isle where is thriving business.
The next landing may be Rockland; and the
last before reaching Portland is Tenants Har-
Dor, in the town Of St George, from whence
is a good deal of travel which is now obliged
to go by stage to Rockland, there to intercept
the Bangor boat Machias Republican 3
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-03
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MORE.

q, This subject will come before the city au-
thorities this evening, and from look at the
names on the petition, embracing a part
of our most influential and wealthy citizens
wejudge our City Fathers will find no diff
Guilty in coming to prompt and favorable de-
cision. Mr.. J. P. Shaw, who has this matter in
hand and who has been very active in this
movement, infomslus that prompt action by
our city authorities is essential to the prosper
itytof the enterprise. There is mo time to be
lost. He wishes to have work in the Park
commence Immediately, so as to have it ready
for use early in the coming autumn ~
The more we look at this enterprisein all its
bearings upon the prosperity Of our city, the
more highly we think of it. For agricultural ex-
hibitions for horse shows for pleasure drives
and for military parades it is just the thing
needed. Our State Agricultural Society has al
most gone under, and chief for the want of some
suitable grounds for its exhibitions. Thsse
grounds when prepared, and our City Hall, will
furnish the place, above all others for these exh-
billions. When this Park is finished it is con-
templatedto have horse show that Shall eclipse
all others ever held in New England. The two
celebrated horses, GEN. KNOX and DIRIGo, will
contend for the Champion Belt. We hope and
trust no barrier will be found against the pros
ecution of this enterprise; for sure we are it
will aid the growth Of our city and give it a
name to live. So let us all put our shoulders
to the wheel and assist Mr.. Shaw and others
TO Nuild the Park % sol ssiagssg II ,sasssH a.
Sifl ffliQi 1-l--- Ia 4lzlIa4ll g.isf9c
MILnARY.-A letter in the Star from Au-
gus'a, gives NE following appointments for the
zo1n regiment veg Of Infantry, to wit: Captain
George X. Abbott Of rhonaaston, Major; I'd
Lieut.. GEO. A, Rider Of Washington, Quarter
master; Lewellyn A. Buck, Of Buckfeld, As
sistant Surgeon; Chas. G.. Stevens. Of Bangor.
do; Howard L. Prince of Cumberland Can't.
Co. A.; I'd Lieut.. Sam1 H. Scofield Of whit
NEVILLE, LIST 1t Co. G.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-03
E. S. wORMEL.LL.
MRS. WINSLOW.

An EXPERIENCED Nurse and Female Ply
: = sieiap nresents 10 the attention of Mothers her
Soothing Syrup,
FOR CHILDREN TEETHING
which greatly facilitates the process of Teethng, by
softening the gums, reducing all inammations, will
allay all PAIN and spasmodic action, and is s
Ass,, SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS
Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to your
selves, and IN ~ w
RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS.
We have put up and sold this article for over tirty
years, and can say in confidence and TRUTH of it
what we have never been able to say Of any other
medicne-Ne0er has it failed IN single Instance to
egect q cure, when timely used. Never did we know
an instance of dissatisfaction by sny one who used it.
On the contrary, all are delighted with its operations
ana speak in terms of commendation Of its magical
effects and We speak in this matter
what we do know, after thirty years experience
and pledge our reputation for the fullment of what
we here declare III almost every instance where the
INFANT is suffering from pain and exhaustion, relief
Will be found in fifteen minutes after the Syrup is adj
ministered. eirs s1SssAH 2H4g ~ luif4 a
Z Full directions for using win accompany each bot
tlle None genuine unless the fac-simile of CURTIS
q PERKINS. New YORK, is on the outside wrapper
Sold by all Druggists throughout the world
~ Price only IS Cents per Bottle.
june3snd& won 'stie fe4 9ie
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-03
DIED.

In this city, at the Elm House, Mr. Maxfeld,
aged 60 years-long and well known as a stage pro-
prietor. A few days previous to his death he had q
cancer taken from his neck or Jaw, since which he
has been rapidly sinking.
In Dresden, June "a, Mrs Rachel Abbott, aged "a
years 10 months. ss5ai $50 - .lr
In Gardiner, June "a, Mrs Emma Jane, relict Of
the late II Gardiner, Esq, aged so years.
In Georgetown, Me, june q, Alvin w, son of Levi
S Beals, aged II years. ,;- u, ...,s ,
In Marshfsld, June 10, Samuel Harmon, Esq, aged
70 years months. A4 -
In Wesley, April Is, Mary Foster, aged 20 years.
In Benton, June 10, Mrs Sarah E Roundy, aged
81 years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-03

DEATH FROM THE BITE OF A FLY.
Coroner Collin held an inquest yesterday on
The Psdy s, q Charles SehTsiger a. 10 g East Cas-,
gular verdict thatSchweigef came to his death
from poisoning by the bite Of fly. = .ss.ssa-
1t appears that on Tuesday night he was
sttlng under the right eye by large fly, which
few from bullock in his slaughter-house in
First Avenue.adS ehwieger went home, when
his face began to swell A physician was call
ed and IMMINENT applied, but the man died the
next morning-[N. 7. Evening Post, Goth.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-03
Boston stock List.
MARRIED.

In Westbrook june 80 by Rev j Wheelwright,
VIM Scott and Miss Mary d Newman, both Of W.
In Lewiston, June "a, Elbridge G Coy, Of Oxford,
and Hattie Noble, of Norway. i5
In Mechanic Falls, Jnne %, Warren McKenney,
and Bessie L Plummer, of New Gloucester.
In Lewiston, June "A, Danl B Stevens, Of Auburn,
and Laura Hamilton, of L. ii5a y III ist..
In Greene, June 20, James A Verrill, of Greene,
and Nellie A Winslow, of Leeds.
In Auburn june 26, s + Stone Of Harvard, Mass,
and Mary d Godfrey, of Bangor. 1.aea. Ii
In Brooks, June 90 Otis Libby, of Winterport, and
Louisa Roberts, of B.
z In Thorndike, june "a, Alvin Shibles, of Knox,
and Eliza E Gilchrist, of T. s 'saa s.
In Knox, june %, Daniel Ryan and Eta W Had
lev both of Waldo.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-03
1 Gen. Sherman at Cisscissssdtt-Fatrt Rail-
road Incident. 1s


eAJAt 3 z PHILADELPHIA, July I.
= The consideration of the Cozzen's Habeas
Corpus Case was resumed this morning, Pro.
writ under direction of Gen. Cadwallader and
the Secretary Of War The argument of the
case was conducted by Judge Knox, but was
not concluded when the case was postponed
till Wednesday next.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-03
DIR. LIGHTHILL,

win be at the U. s. HOTEL, on MONDAY, July
10th, to remain until SATURDAY, July 18th, where
he can be consulted on DEAFNESS, CATARRH,
and all diseases of EYE, EAR, and THROAT. Par
cular attention paid to Children troubled with Dis
charge from the Ear. -. e,..,. ..,s.
Z ~ Artificial Eyes inherited without pain.
July 3-d7t&w1t ]. y nlLl a ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-03

PUNIsHsfENTFoBP POLITICAL OFFENCES
General officers who, by their surrender, put
an end to the war between Austria and Hun
gary, were hung'or shot at Arad, while Count
Louis Batthyany, and a Premier, who was
taken while on a mission of peace before the
war had hardly begun, was shot at Pesth.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-03
MELANCHOLY INoIDENr.

A Young man of twenty-five, a member of
the sopbmQre class of Harvard COLLEGE, died
recently I'M Cambridge from want Of the nee
essaries Of life. Spurred by ambition, and
prevented by pride from making known his
wants, he lived in a little attic room Of q cheap
boarding house, subsisting on bread and wat
er with occasionally a little milk, and even OF
that frequently limited to one meal day, and
by the feeble light of an old oil lamp studied
eighteen hours out Of the twenty-four. The
result was what might have been anticipated
When on his being missed from recitations,
some inquiry was instituted, he was found dy-
ing of typhoid fever Everything which SYM
pathy and compassion could do was done for
him, but it was too late.
Overtasked nature had lost the power TO
rally, and he died in the arms of his class
mates. He was the first scholar of his class,
and had the esteem of all whom his shrinking
pride had allowed to become acquainted with
him.
The above is the substance ola communi-
cation made to the Springfield Republican,
but another version says it is all false; that
the young man had means, and denied him
self neither wholesome food, nor good air, but
brought on disease and death by excessive
study and deficient bodily exercise. .a1iAI1
\. $500 4-=--z - &
JOHN MITCHELL.
81 The Toronto Globe gives a scathing notice
Eof John Mitchell, the hero of the eglorious
battle Of Cabbage Garden" Among the pleas
ant facts it brings out in relation to this "po-
,litical martyr appears this one. Gin 1916, in
an article advocating rebellion, he advised
that in case of short fight with the troops,
oil ofsitriol should be thrown upon the sol
rldiers from the windowsl For this truly
"chivalric" suggestion, Government instituted
prosecution against Johns paper, frightful
instance of English tyranny. Afterwards his
behavior became 50 outrageous that he was
arrested on charge Of sedition, convicted and
sentenced to fourteen years transportation
His history from that time is pretty well
know. IN disinissing aVitiol John" the
Globe trusts that, the tt'Y ankee4 Government
will not hang Mr., Mitchell. They should keep
the example set by Great Britain before their
eyes. He has in reality done her good service.
Let him live, and in some similar manner he
may yet benefit the Republic
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-03
NOTICE.

The drawing rpositions in the Regatta viii take
place at the Aldermen's Room, City Building. on
day,JuIy 8. al u O'clockIA NJ. at which time
esoapsson orctew entered for the race viii have
some Authorized representative present, to draw for
tn N. oriake chplsceip ths race as may be drawn
for he 9 BY the iusges y -s~ ~
.1 s,s4 .,rsfs .es..s PER ORDER
49,. .ap'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-03
G. RISE, M. d.

TREATS Catarrh. Bronchitis, and all affections of
the Throat and Lungs, by cold Medicated Inhalation
Success unprecedented. Can refer to thousands in
this city and Stale, and all parts Of the United
States. Office No. SMITH STREET, PORTLAND,
MAINE. june23tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-03
The Lightning Ely-KiIler.

Destroys Flies instantly, and is not liable to be
mistaken for anything else. Is easily prepared and
used and does rapid execution. Each sheet will at
tract and kill quart Of fes-and promotes quiet in
reading, peace while you eat, and the comfort of
nap in tho morning. oaor4 a4nou
Sold by all Druggists. june27eodfm
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-03
Proposals for Hay.

DROPOSALS are invited until July end, for the
E delivering at the Stables Of the Portland r. r..
Co., lin this City and Westbrook, J of $50 OF 200
TONS FIRST QUALITY LOOSE or PRESSEn
HAY (f pressed It must be nett weight.) in sncb
quantities monthly az desired between Sept Ist and
July LIST, 1866. .. Nv - anu
The right to reject all proposals reserved
July 3-d9w d. Suph
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-03

~, ~ ~t5',,s she had used her last bottle of
S'.t-rs !, 10 YsiA. AID the Article was 10 rec
On ,a,..as,r 'snse demand ior It.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-03
Notice.

? A LII those who can furnish FLOWERS for the
N decoration Of the City Hall, ON the 4th OF July,
Hail. ON Monday afternoon, early Tuesday morn
ng. JuiyouAt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-03
I NEW DRESS.

The reading matter of the sPress-and so
much of. the advertisements as we have been
ap'e " n @At-...appears this morning in new
TYPE, ol peautilui cut icDs~-, a~nm the Foundry
of Messrs. PHELPS, DALTON & Co., DUs.ol.,
than whom no type-founders in the country
have better taste or make better article. As
speedily as possible we shall put all the advertise
laens in the same style Of new letter, when
we trust the appearance Of the Press win COM
pare favorably with that Of any other paper in
New England ad ssd9M 81 $40 eTJN #
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-03
LOOKING rHRoUaH ANOTHER GLASS

The Boston Bulletin which denounced the
policy Of Maine, in prohibiting the extension
of the broad, or mixed guage beyond the linn
its Of our State, in such strong terms before
the repeal of that Law, ina recent article as
to how the trade of the West can be astop-
ped" at Boston, says, in speaking Of the neces-
sary policy to be adopted by the railroads of
that State, that @Other states, New York, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, and Delaware, make
their railroads strictly subseryient to their To-
cal interests HnAnd why not Massachusetts ?"
So it appears that what is sauce for the goose
is not for the gander." -[Price Current.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-03
New Advertisements .
Letters Remaining UncIaimed

I'm THE POST OFFICE AT PORTLAND. State
i Of Maine, 3rd day Of July 1866
To obtain 9 any q these letters the applicant
this list and nav TWO CENTS for ADVERTISING
~ If not called for within ONE MONTH, they will
he sent 10 the Dead Letter Office.