davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-04-08

distant; think II was crossing a river I;
an old man took the toll. Stopped on u
high mountain and made two bundles of
our clothes. lie took them to the woods
while staid In the wagon, A man drove
up with his horse all froth he wanted to
drive behind us, and did so two miles
His wheel squeaked. Miles and oiled
Il and then drove oil, Stopped at house
before that where We got some meal and
lukcwarm water for our horse, which
appeared to be giving out. After oiling
we got out at West Rumney, and walk
cd down the railroad halt a.mle. Miles
came down and caught me, and we
walked slow to station mile and u
half below heard a whistle. ran and
both got In. was exhausted. and ask
cd the conductor for water. Thought !
saw an officer. Walked TO get at the
hind car. Saw this man coming and
went of the train before l intended to.
Didn't know where | was until was
aroused by three or four men. They
sat me ON u bank and was then taken
to the hotel. A wagon took me to Wells
River next mornings came on train to
Montpelier, then to Barre and then back
to Montpelier. lie described how hc and
the officer sat in tho ear. was going
to jump of. but fell of when | stepped
down on the step Mt that time ! dropped
n pistol from my pocket, sprained my
wrist, &c. Can't tell how | struck the
train was running very fast, twenty or
thirty miles an hour, After falling from
train next saw Miles in Montpelier Jail I;
have talked with him; said he waited
for me that night; thought ] got of at
some place and didn't wait any longer;
said if had staid on train would not
have been arrested, The other three
were armed at Barre; my mask was
made of skating cap, and one or two
of pair of drawers, light colored.
On Friday Miles was sentenced
to IA years CONTINENT in the States
prison ut Windsor.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-04-08

We often receive requests from
unknown parties living miles away
to send them the OPINION for q year
and when they are in Bradford they
will step in and pay for it. Now
those persons may be honest and
probably would pay for the paper,
but what guaranty have we that
they are not scalawags and news
paper beats! How would such a
way of doing business work in 9TH
err trades. For instance such an or
der as this:
Stevens y BagIey, Gents. please
send me one barrel of family -four
and when next | am in Bradford l
will call in and settle with you.
Yours truly, s.
Now surprising Mr.. S-lives
fifty or Il hundred miles, more or
less from Bradford. and Messrs. S.
Il b. never heard of him before,
would they be likely to fill the or
der? Surely they would be foolish
if they did. Aud here is another.
Messrs. Eaton & Co. Please send
by stage 1 keg board nails. l shall
be in Bradford at the Fair next fall
and l will call in and pay you for
the same. Yours, b.
Now if B. is a stranger to the
firm, wouldn't he have to wait some
time before Winship sent the nails :
In a business point of view these
examples seem absurd, yet why are
they more absurd than to expect a
publisher to send his paper to q
person about whom he knows moth
ing excepting his namef Absurd
as it is, however, not week passes
in which publishers do not receive
one or more such requests. The
best way is TO send the price of sub
scription with the letter. with IA re-
quest that the paper be stopped
when the time paid for expires, I'M
ess more money is sent.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-04-08
THE Democrats carried Connect.

THE Democrats carried Connect.
cut at the election last Monday. AL
though the Democratic majority is
over 1000 less than it was at the
previous election some of our Dem.
ocratic exchanges bring out their
ROSTERS, thinking perhaps it will be
the last chance they will ever have.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-04-08

BARNET.
Mr.. Geo. II. Kinny has been en-
gagged as solicitor for the Conn. Val
ley Insurance Agency, for this vi
entity.
The new depot is up and covered.
1t will be completed in the course
of a few weeks.
The Roy Bros. have submitted
the settlements of their difficulties
to Samuel Bruce and j. d. Abbott.
l.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-04-08
= = Gle NTS

will purchase bottle of the greatest known
remedy the
Good Samaritans Immediate Relief.
which is uneaqualled as pain killer, and is
a sure and certain cure for Rheumatism, Neu-
ralgia, Headache, TOothache, Lame side or
back, Cramp, pains or Collie, Cuts, Burns, or
Bruises, Sprains, aad in fact all
pain whether Internal or External.
Strictly vegetable, clean, does not stain the
finest fabric, and every family should have it
on hand as accidents come when we least ex-
pect them. A well known gen telmau of Bar
ton. W.T. writes the proprietor that he is ac-
quainted with Il number of families who have
used the
Good Samaritans Immediate Relief
and they all say &" 1t is an excellent article
and they would not be without it,"
Sold by all druggists. II. G, Day, Bradford
wholesale Agents. W. +. Phillips. e. Co.
Portland, Me-, Geo. c. Goodwin, & Co. BOs-
ton, Mass,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-04-08
safe to 60 to see the girls

-'Tisn't safe to 60 to see the girls
in Derby, Conn. An innocent low.
er tried it last week and the young
lady. installing him for burglar,
fired a revolver from the window
and hit him in the back. The next
day the papers all praised her pluck,
but now that the facts have come
out she feels mortified enough, es-
pecially a. the youth dosan't come
any more, being afraid of getting
too much lead in bis system.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-04-08
Mrs. Lydia DelanO, of Norwich.

aged 80 years, shot herself Satur.
day morning. Family trouble was
the alleged cause. She left her
house, going to neighbours, Thorn
as Blanchard, whom she met say
ing, "T'm going to die. Don't yon
want to % and then aimed at her
heart, causing almost instant death.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-04-08
The Temperance Question.

How best to check the demon In.
temperance which is so rapily de-
stroying the young men of the pres
ent day, is a question of vital i'm.
portance to old and young, rich and
poor, high and low. 1t is evident
that intemperance cannot be success
fully opposed by force. Law will
meet the case to some extent and
then it is powerIess. 1t can never
prevent people from obtaining Ii
quor and keeping it in sly corners
and out of the way places, even il
it can close all the doors of the rum
shops. That has been tried and
failed. The reform movement, which
originated in the West, where la
dies called at saloons and drinking
places, and sang and prayed and
endeavored to persuade the keepers
to give up the business, had some
effect but resulted in no permanent
good.
The latest attempt in the way of
checking this great and growing
evil, seems to be the true way, that
is by appealing to the drinkers them.
selves, and showing them that they
can and will become citizens respect
ed and trusted if they will leave
off this habit which if followed will,
in time, make them adisgrace to their
friends and a curse to themselves.
The moral suasion movement has
been going on only a few months,
and yet over $4,000 persons have
taken the pledge since it commenc.
ed, and very large per centage of
the signers have kept it. The Re.
form Movement is readily under
stood, and any one in any village
can quickly set it in motion. A few
men and women 60 round with
pledges and get all persons to sign
who will-temperance men, mode
rate drinkers and hard drinkers
and then call meeting, extending
an invitation to everybody to he
present. At this meeting a society
is organized, differed by men who
had formerly been drinkers. In fact
the whole thing is usually conduct
ed by reformed men. Meetings Of
the club are held weekly and ad.
dressed by members and occasion.
ally by speakers from abroad. Each
member becomes a missionary and
gets everybody he can to come to
the meetings. In this way many
are brought in and after hearing an
eloquent plea for temperance from
some of their former associates will
sign the pledge. AS soon as posi-.
BILE funds are collected and a room
opened and furnished with the daily
and weekly papers, magazines and
other reading, to which any person,
whether a member of the club or
not, is welcomed. In this way men
and boys are kept from hanging
around rum-shops and saloons,
where temptations assail them in
many shapes. And herein lies, we
think, the secret of the great sue.
cess attending the movement.
Young men come from their homes
on the farm to our cities and villa.
ges. find employment and 60 to a
boarding house to live. Not one in
ten of these men can afford to kee p
q fire in their room, even if their isl
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-04-08

The Democratic State Conven.
ton will be held in Montpelier,
June 1st
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-04-08
f. w. KENYON.
BARBER.

Shop over Eaton & Co.'s Hardware Store.
The best accommodations and frst-class
work.
Particular attention to cutting Ladies and
Children's hair.
Razors honed and put in good order on rea-
sonable terms.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-04-08

ORFORDvILLE.
Last Friday, Arthur L. Wood
bury shot an owl measuring four
feet from tip to tip Of wings.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-04-08
CONNECTICUT VALLEY
INSURANCE AGENCY.
WOOdsvllle. N. II.

Having opened branch here with c. II.
Hosford late travelling agent for SteSrns &
Jones, as clerk. offer to the public reliable
protection against loss or damage by Fire on
terms as favorable as the character Of tho
risk will justify. Policies issued In moro than
30 of the leading stock and mutual companies
of the country. whose names are conspicuous
for promptitude. efficiency and fidelity.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-04-08
FOR SALE.

One nice, piano box, gentlemaa's
Road -" gOn.
never been bitched to a half dozen times
French's make. viii be sold cheap
IS II. E, HARRIS,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-04-08

ms week I3iD N't S3l1
Last week. ..l6li lsIa 1850
One year agO..b l2'R a.
NUMBER FROM THE SEVERAL STATES.
Cattle. Sheep T. lambs,
New hampshire. 40 275
Vermont ............ 30 500
Massachusetts ...... ~ Is
western .......... l2l6 9SS0
Total. 1879 37A
Prices OF Market Beef-A f. " choice Ss rs 4:
extra 81 Is a - 25; first quality 81 rs a
~ 80; second quality 80 90 "a So so third
quality s. u $50
Prices of Store Cattle-,Working Oxen per
pair from 500, $50, l75a$2lo.
Mlch Cows and Calves from $35 n 81; ex.
ira 500 %: Farrow Cows $50 $40.
Yearlings $40 $22; two years old; Sls q
49, three years old S!Sa $iO
Prices of Sheep and Lambs-In lots ~ so
$3 Cd $3 Heach; extra - 90 Sc so each.
or from iloa 79c per lb.
Veal calves IS So.
Prices of Hides, Tallow and Skns-Brigl.
ton Hides &c &c per lb. Country Hides 81
Ialow 54c IL &c.
Pclts 81 % 81 rs each. Calf Skins l2c q
per Id.
Az ~, A'cci-Nuoict pTate lucluueS nOtnlng
but stabilized 100 to 400 lbs Bullocks. Extra
aud first quality includes the best, large, fat
Oxen. Second. and third quality includes
Oxen and two and three year old Steers
Sheep-EXtra includes cOssets, and when
those of inferior quality are thrown ont.
REMARKS.
Cattle-We find this week 1879 head of Cat.
tie against 1914 head last week or the srri-
walls only 1853 were fronrthe North. The trade
very slim, occasiOncd by dealers asking adj
vanccd rates, which they were not able to OBJ.
tain. Only few lots changed hands, as
butchers concluded they could accommodate
themselves at Brighton at full rs easy rates.
Butchers arc not laundering after Cattle to
the extent noticed some other weeks. Abont
800 head of Western changed hands at prices
very much the same as at last market, /. h.
Sargent sold Oxen for $40. to dress 100
each and very coarse Ok that weighed live
1900 lbs at $35. 0. e. Taylor sold | Heifer,
to dress 500 lbs. at $35, also lot of Mich
Cows from $35 a $50 head. D. Newton sold
20 Cows and Calves all mixers, from $50 q Sos
per head l. b. Sargent sold pairs of Work.
ing Oxen, that weighed $500 lbs. the pair, at
$l2I per yoke, and two year old Bull at $28.
Sheep Some 800 head Of Sheep were on sale
The balance Of arrivals were Western and
sent direct to slaughter houses, Tho Northern
were mostly medium grades from &c Id.
The best in market were sold by M. r. Shac-
kett raised and fed by ii. Lane Of Corwell.
VT, OF lO3 Lambs, average 50 lbs. very choice
at best market price.
Poultry-A lot of 500 lbs. of live Poultry
was sold this morning at l5o h. by NJ. r.
Shackett of Vermont
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-04-08


Etna. Hartford, Assets, &c, 5S8Tl
Home, New York, 5,629.445
Germania, New York, 1855 $40
German American, /" 1867 ,l32
Continental, =" 2.606,236
!ns. Go. No. America. Phila.. a.6S9,sl3
Fire Association, 81 I" 3,l55.736
LycOmng, Penn. " 5.553.453
Liverpool L. London L. Globe, Eng. %, 588 ,2l0
Commercial Union, Eng. Assets, II, 100000
Amazon, Gin. 935, sol
Merchants Prov, 380,269
Shawmut, Boston, 100000
Atlas, Hartford, 1000
Vermont Mutual, Vermont,
Union Mutual "
Champlain Mutual
Conn. River Mutual
Windsor County Mutual
Within the last five months this agency has
paid to policy holders the sum of ]9l, 1875.
TO manufacturers, merchants. farmers and
pr operty owners generally, tue Connecticut
Val ley Insuranee agency offers advantages
that cannot be surpassed by any other insti-
tuition of the kind. 1t grants all desirable
forms of insurance on the practical plans and
most f vOrable terms recommended by the
combined experience Of the ablest under
writers in the world.
Representing none but the best companies.
devOtng my whole time to the insurance in
forests of my pat rons, solicit your business,
confident that in the hour Of need you will,
not regret your action.
Very truly yours
E. d. SABINE, Agent,
46tf WOodsvills, N. H..
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-04-08

uuely cnOppeu Str8W aC Cudt, ~ IL
is a matter of congratulation to the
writer when he finds his paragraph
on the poor out of work has moved
some one in Yates county to send
him an application for servant
girl to help on farm, offering her
a good home for years if she can
suit. The application was handed
over to a lady visitor of st. Johns
Guild, who will take care that the
demand is filled. Persons who make
such requests in future will remem-
Der that it is necessary for them to
send satisfactory references from
people of standing as to their abili-
ty to pay and treat a servant well,
before any one will be willing to
risk going to them.
No one who has any feeling for
the poor can object to aid in the
work of helping them to homes and
employment where the benefit is as
much on one side as the other. In
the country, where help is scarce, it
is pitiful to see the numbers out of
work here, yet it is difficult to find
those willing to leave the city. A
sewing machine agent lately sent to
New York for an operator to 60 to
q Western city, Offering salary
nearly twice what one could get
here, but not one woman could be
induced to take it, though it was
offered to some whose earnings were
hardly enough to pay their board,
and whose chance at best was very
The poor creatures will
run the risk of starving rather than
70 out of town, where they would
be welcome and comfortable.
The fact is, thsy will not leave
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-04-08
Bradford Prices Current.
Corrected weekly by srKvgSs 4 BAGLE,.
Waterfowl Live Stock Market,

For the week ending Tuesday, Mar. IS, 1876,
LIVE STOCK AT MARKET.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-04-08
n. 3. STEVENS,
Bradford, Vt.

j. ii. GILMAN, Auc'r.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SOMETHING NEw.-In connection with our
frst-class Stationery and Variety Store, we
have this day opened a FINE CIRCULAT-
ING LIBRARY, carefully selected in San
Francisco by our senior partner, containing
complete works OF the most celebrated au-
thors. and by deposi ing the value Of books
loaned. we only charge Is cents tor reading
zach book, and allow one weeks time to re-
turn the same, to which rule We will strictly
adhere.
We have also on hand n well-selected stock
of Toys, Albums, Musical Instruments, and
Juvenile books, suitable for the rising gener-
alton.
Oar stock Of imported and domestic Cigars
and Tobacco, Havana, Russian and ST. james
Cigaritos, | y l. Cutlery, Playing Card,
Meerschaum, Briar and A%rpiewood Pipes.
Amber .Cigar-holders. and Yankee Notion.
can not be surpassed IN Eastern Nevada, and
our prices are very moderate.
LEVIN * SIMON.
n. B.-We will sell 10 letter postage-stamp
or - cents to any one that will purchase %
cents worth Of letter-paper or envelopes.
dl4 a0d
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-07
A .spOME..

An honest miner of Mineral Hill
sends us the following with a request
to publish. Items being a little scarce,
we slather it in for the space it will
cover and the jingle that may be in it;
not intending, however, to pass in
judgment or the merits of the pro-
duction, because we are neither a By
ronical devotee nor yet a poetical
sharp. Again, we do not esteem it
our province to squelcht the budding as
pirstions OF u local poets. Good
poets are getting scarce, and we there
fore feel disposed to encourage the new
crop. In fact, we have been thinking
seriously of offering, AS a premium for
Centennial poetry, ten shares of full
paid up. unassessahle stock of the
Pewterinctum Consolidated Mining
Company, l%iIniiei i'd limited], with
a life-size oil chrome of Phantasnago-
rum Sutro. But here is the effusion
of our underground Mineral Hill
friend:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-07
RENovAL.-H Having purchased DR.. Lukens'

REMovAL.- Having purchased DR.. Lukens
City Drug Store. l would respectfully an
nounce that | nave on hand . large stock of
patent medicines, chemicals. stationery,
lamps, chimneys, ETC.: all Of which / will sell
ut reasonable prices. Prescriptions carefully
compounded. / have an office in the rear III
the store, where l will treat all cases requir.
ing medical or surgical treatment. Special
attention given to chronic cases. Consulta-
ton. free; charges only for medicines, Give
me call. L.. TERRY, NJ. ID.
iyl5-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-07

ANOTHER SALooN.-Pete Canovan, of
the Sazerac, showed us a letter yester-
day stating hat Ike Philips is to be
here soon for the purpose of again en-
gaging in the saloon business. An
other saloon is one of the pressing me-
cessities of the town, We have at pres
ent only about 20,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-07

PAUL STREET TO III FRoNT.-Late
developments bring Paul street into
prominence a. a prolific subdivision oI
our RAPIDLY growing town. Frank X,
WHttnberg l. The happy man, through
whose energy and nerve and persever
ance the work has been inaugurated
1t IS "a boy and weighed ten pounds
without food or raiment.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-07
The Mormon widower's Lament.


And she is { cad! and she is dead!
My multitudinous BRIDE;
No more my weary head may rest
Her many forms beside.
No more her sixty gentle hands
Shall iondly rest in miBei
No more around her thirty waists
My loving arms shall twine.
For she is dead; and from those eyes
OF black. and blue. and gray,
And various intermediate dyes,
The light has passed away,
And eighty little Orphans tears
Are mingled with mine own,
And eighty hearts of tender years
Are motherless and alone.
Ten fevers seized her all at once.
And apoplexy too,
With corn., Mysteries. and tbs mumps.
And the dread ticdouloureax.
A dozen doctors made her worse;
They physicked and they bled;
Asd though she lived with thirty lives,
No wonder she is dead!
But ere she died, in countless numbers
Her relatives drew nish.
And waded through each others tears
To bid my love goodbye.
Yet even then shs thought OF me.
And sought my grief TO quell,
And summoned me beside her bed
10 say a last farewell.
Goodbye, dear john shs feebly said,
"l'n going soon,' said she.
but. OH don't marry Widow Smith,
And, oh! do3't mourn for me.
For Widow smith is forty-fold
Too many, far. for you;
And she is a%rtful, sly, and bold.
And quite designing, too"
And. John, don't leave your aannels off.
And don't catch cod, my dear;
Don't die Of grie but calmly live,
Your children noed you here.
/ shall not want you over there,
Ia rath r be alone;
Pve had you here quite long enough;
You'll stay away, my owns"
And then she closed her eyes in peace,
and fell asleep and died,
And left me here to mourn her loss,
My ten times triple bride.
/ know | ought to be resigned.
| know my tears are rude.
But when ones los. is thirty-fold,
lie can't feel fortitude.
oh, Mary Ann and SG-forth Sue,
Thou vert a model wife.
Thy virtues. like thyself. were too,
Too many for thi. life.
There's no one now TO mend my shirts,
or hear eaen infants cry;
| sew my buttons on alone,
And sing the lullaby.
III have 10 marry Widow Smith;
l can't get on alone;
The children need u mothers care:
You don't know how they've grown!
You left me for IA better world.
Your souls are free from pain;
| must relieve my own despair.
And try my luck again!
MINERAL HILL, jan. 1. 1875. A MINER.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-07

WINDY.-Zephyrs were again in or
der on the Base Vange last night. 1t
about midnight, when a dying away of
the bowling winds and a general calm
took place.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-07
MOCIi'S.
mh4

S. AsHIN < BRO. to-day received on COM
mission 80 dozen handmade hickory ak.
handles, which they will retail at 50 cents
each; and wholesale II So per dozen.
shift
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-07

MEETING OF THE DAUGHTERS OF
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Rehekah Degree
Lodge, No. 3, l.. O. O. T., meets this
evening at 7 o'clock, when the ofh 'erS
elected for the ensuing term will he in
stalled into their respective offices.
All odd Fellows and their friends are
cordially invited to attend.
BENZ. &. LEVY, n. q.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-07

mh4

A FULL line of Cross & Blackwell's Pickles
in quarts and pints; also Batty's Celebrated
Nabob Sauce and Chutna Sauce, at Taylor q
Alchlnson's. dYtf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-07

ENDED.-All criminal business for
the term was concluded in the District
Court yesterday. Jurymen were or
defed by Judge Cole to put in an APP
p~earance again to-day at ii o'clock A.
M, when it is supposed they will be
excused for the term. Several SEN
tences are to be pronounced to-mor-
row.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-07

For a Christmas present, call at Hasf ELF
ard see the elegant Folding Chairs and Silvei
Hated " are. just arrived from the East.
d22tt
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-07

CHEERFuL.-The boys in the County
Jail awaiting sentence all appear to be
in good spirits and cheerful. In re-
sponsa to the inquiry OF an acquaint-
ance, pat. Reyes p~layfully remarked,
1--WE are all headed the same way"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-07

ARRIvEp-Peach. Apple, Ounce, Plum and
Pear Butter. and another invoice of that eel
ebrated Mince Meat, at taylor y Atchinson's.
d3Otf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-07

RAILROAD ACCIDENT. - The down
freight train on the Eureka and Pail
SADIE Railroad: last night got off the
track. deiaining the up passenger train
at Palisade something over an hour.
The passenger. however, made up for
the loss, coming in on time.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-07

For SALE CHEAP-A secondhand
Florence sewing machine, almost as
good as new. 1t will be sold at a great
bargain. Inquire at this office.
d3I-tf