davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-17

There must have been solid Inducements that have
germnat6d the intense interest," and added fresh impulse
day by day. That this giant stride of the Red HOUSE
should have created an adverse feeling on the part Of
our GOnrereS in the business no cause of surprise for
the real basis Of our SUCCESS is the OUTHgRODINa
PRICES at which We are selling the goods. All the pretty
things that are said on paper will not suffice to convince
public that have been duped so Otten The material
must be THERE and the House that has that material and
at lower price than all other Houses MUST GO AHEAD
From this standpoint the RED HOUSE took the lead, still
keeps the lead and with the manifest advantages now
in its hands will effeGtually bar all competitors.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-17
Dr.. Rioora's VITAL Restorative

HAS BEEN INDoBsED BY THE ACADEMY
Il Il OF MEDICINE OF PARIS, FRANCE, tested
over a half a century as specific for nervous and
physical debility loss Of manly yigor, etc. Con-
tains no phosphorus, cautha:ides, any other
poison Produces no reaction and is permanent IN
effect. OF Leysssor, Paris, and J. A. BAUER,
Druggist, sole agent for the Pacific Coast l0l Post
! street, SAN FRANCISCO. Boxes of 100 pills, So
200, So Sent by mail Inclose stamp for de-
scriptiye circulars, with testimonials and symp'
toms. Genuine has private proprietary stamps with
monogram of SBS 15-TuThS&swIawlyS
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-17
FOREIGN.
THE Recent outrage I'm Ireland.

Ine Recent OutEaSc HI ErcidH0s
DUBLIN, November 16sh.-Following are
the particlars of the attack on farmer Gal
vim at Castle Island, County Kerry, Satur-
sav law nisbt: nj Shortly alter s o'clock i've dis.
cuised men entered the victims house and
found Calvin, his mother, his wife and two
servants at home. The visitors were armed
with muzzle, loading guns, and had white
handkerchiefs tied across their faces. One
tall fellow advanced into the room and
asked Calvin if he had paid his rent.
Calvin replied in the affirmative, adding
that all of his neighbors had done
the same. The leader then asked
him coolly would he prefer to have his ears
cut off or be shot. Calvin replied that he
| mutilation. The unfortunate man was then
directed to kneel on the floor. The leader
cried out. "Take aim, fire. Shoot him about
the legs" Five shots were fired, and three
bullets were lodged in Galvin's thigh. He
fell on his face, and several Of the attacking
party began beating him with the butts of
their guns. His mother threw herself upon
her son to save him. One gun was broken by
heavy blows.
John Brights Birthday.
LONDON, November 16th.-Flags are gen.
orally displayed and triumphal arches erected
in many places in St. Rochdale, in honor of
John Bright's SEVENTEEN birthday. Con-
gratulatory addresses were presented him.
Five thousand People Dying Daily.
CoNsTANTINoPLE November 16th.-Five
thousand people are dying daily in Mecca
from cholera. The steamers at Djeddiah re.
fuse to embark the returning pilgrims.
Death of an English Political Writer.
LONDON, November 16th.-William Rath-
bone Gregg, the well know political writer, il
dead.
Steamer Blown Ip with Dynamite.
LONDON, November 16th.-An explosion,
supposed to have been caused by dynamite,
Oh the steamer Severn, from Bristol. for Glas-
gov, carried away portion of her decks,
killed nine persons and severely wounded
several. -Four were taken to the hospital.
These last were in dying condition. Forty
three persons were badly injured.
A Doomed Swiss Village.
GENEVA, November 16th-The complete
annihilation OF the village of Elm, Canton
Glarus, appears only question of time and
bad weather. Summit Peak, nearest the vii
lage, is moving.
Earthquake Shocks.
PEsTH (Hungaryl November 16th.-Three
shocks of earthquake were felt at Agram on
Tuesday night. Shocks were felt at Naples,
CaLanZanO anu COZenZa early wednesday,
morning. Reports are received that from
the shocks in the interior of Italy there was
some loss of life and property.
violent Gales In the United Kingdom.
LONDON, November 16th.-Violent gales
and heavy rains are reported throughout the
United Kingdom. Shipping disasters oc.
Cured at Falmouth, Whitehaven and Ber-
wick. The storm is especially severe on the
vest coast of Scotland,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-17

purpose of the concert. Nine. Patti was re-.
ceived with asstorm of applause. The con-
cert was q success and netted good sum for
the Michigan sufferers.
The Prize Ring.
ERIE (Pa.), November 16th.-The pugilists
wentinto Ohio and pitched ring two miles east
OF the Conneaut river, but after three rounds q
Constable stopped the fight, which the referee
declared a draw.
Called Upon to Settle.
WASHINGTON, November 16th.-Controller
Knox has ordered an assessment OF 100 per
cent. upon the shareholders of the wrecked
Mechanics National Bank OF Newark, N. j.
United Fire Underwriters OF America.
NEW York, November 16th.-The National
Convention of the United Fire Underwriters
of America convened this morning.
Resignation Laid On the Table.
New YORK, November 16th.-Sidney Dill
Ion has resigned his position as Director of
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, but at
the meeting to-day the resignation was laid
on the table.
Another Victim.
Rock ISLAND (Ill), November 16th.-The
body of a third victim of the steamer disaster
here was recovered to-day, being that of
Henry Thomas.
Hotel DESTROYED by Fire.
DULUTH, November 16th. = The Clark
House, the chief hotel in this city, was burned
to-day. Loss, $4,000; insurance, S2S, GOO.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-17
HORRIBLE AFFAIR.
Further Details Of the Tragedy
in Marin County.
AWFUL SPECTACLE PRESENTED
Verdict of the Coroner's Jury in the
Matter.

ESPECIAL BY TELEGRAPH TO rHE RnooRD-uNos.l
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
a. j. VE2MiLYA

CoUNTY CORONER AND UNDER-.-
" taker, No. les ] street. between S'zzla-z-Es
Fourth and Fifth. Always on hand large assort-
ment of Metallic and Wooden Caskets, Burial Cases
aud Coffins. Shrouds furnished and Funera
Wreaths Preserved. Coffin orders viii receive
prompt attention. short notice and at the lowest
rates. n14-4p1m
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-17
SUMMONS.

CtTATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF SACRA-
- mento-ss. In the Superior Court, in and for
said county. The People OF the State Of California
SEMANTHA JANE DURNO, greeting: lou are
hereby notified that action was commenced in the
Superior Court Of the county Of Sacramento State
aforesaid, by the filing complaint in the Clerks
Office OF said Court, On the 18th day of OCTOBER,
1881, in which action PETER DURNO is plaintiff,
and you are defendant. That the general nature of
the action, as appears from SAID complaint, is as
follows: To obtain decree Of this Court dssolying
the bonds OF matsimony existing between plaintiff
and defendant, the ground Of desertion stated
in the complaint file herein to which reference is
hereby made. And you are hereby directed to ap-
pear and answer said complaint within ten days
from the service Of this writ, exclusive Of the
day of service, if served on you in said county
of Sacramento; and within thirty days, exclusive
Of the day of service, il served elsewhere, and you
are further notified that unless YOU so appear and
answer within the time above specified tie plaintiff
will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in
the complaint.
In testimony whereof, l. Thos II. Berkey, Clerk
Of the Court aforesaid, do herernto set my hand
and affix the seal of said Court, this 18th day OF
OCTOBER, A. D. 1881.
IsgA1.l THOS II. BERKEY Clerk
By CnAs. NJ. CoGLAS, Deputy Clerk.
JosEPH WALLIS, Attorney for Plaintih
ol31aw2mTh
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-05-26

The Woman Suffrage Reform has
not been undertaken one day too soon.
Already, IN the Eastern snd Middle
States, where women exceed men in
numbers and where manufactures and
commerce have largely taken the
place Of agriculture, the condition Of
working women is deplorable. 1t
grows more so. Manners and morals
deteriorate, because so many unpro-
tected women are driven 10 the wall.
They arc thrown upon their own Pc
sources, yet are deprived of the exc
else OF e9usl legal and political rights,
md 40 are unable to combine, like
other Classes of laborers, for mutual
projections The police too often
abuse their power orer a class that is
powerles TO redress its gaevsnce at
the polls. The chivalrous respect 70.
Woman, which should inspire every
true American heart, is visibly dimin-
i.hing i'm tire ccnters Of wealth and
population We turn for help to the
broad praires and rich valleys where
men and women earl no landlord mas.
ten. Lett the Great West, still; agricul
tuf.d and'ihdependent, come 70 on
rescue against the corrupt ccnstnna
tons oft1sding politicians. BIZ estab
fishing Impartial Suffrage, Let u Chez
the d-snosism of rnonopoies, restore
the supremacy of morals in public and
! private life, and redeem the future o
the Great American Republic.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-05-26

The Larmie (Wyo.) Sentinel. says:
Women in Wyoming have enjoyed
all the political rights, privileges and
responsibilities of men for the last
eleven years. Not a single. solitary
instance has ever occurred in which
the exercise of their rights has been
the least productive of any evil c suIts
that We ever heard of. The women
have not been degraded or democrat
lied by it, nor has it resulted in n
neglect of domestic affairs, or created
any domestic discord." The Sentinel
also states hat the women Of Wyo-
ming as regularly vote as the men,
and they do not stay away from the
polls as much as the men do. But
few women, As yet, have become office
seekers, Notwithstanding that they all,
especially the better class of ladies,
take deep interest in politics. The
women generally vote for whom they
believe to be the best men, and bolt
bad nominations"
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-05-26
Z An you'll sweat. bye and bye.
Ed. Becker went TO Chicago las,

An you'll sweat. bye and bye.
Ed. Becker went 10 Chicago last
week.
Mr.. Coolies residence is being push
ed forward 20 completion.
Mr.. James Murphy was among orr
new subscribers last Saturday.
Win. Richardson shipped SIT car
loads Of cattle to Chicago lat Saiar-
day.
Mr.. Godfrey Monia, 81 Grids Rock
has become a regular reader Of the
CHIEF.
Mr. Frank GrHsl Of Beatrice called
and subscribed fer the CHIEF last
Saturday.
Mrs. l.. c. Olnfstead q naval. and
Miss Clara Gooding, Of Riverton,
called at the CHIEF office last Satur-
day to learn something of the myster-
les Of the printers art.
The revised edition of the New Tes-
lament is 4 sensible book, rs witness
The following quotations: suffer the
little newspaper editors to come unto
me, and forbid them not, for Of such is
the Kingdom of Heaven" We are a
believer in the trerised) Scriptures.
Hon. III. $. Haley has been nomina-
ted for conssa Al Chemnitz, Germany,
ard the nomination was confirmed by
me senate last Friday. Mr.. Haley
will depart for the "Father-land"
sometime next month, and enter upon
the duties of his new position. We
congratulate him upon the honor that
has been conferred upon him by the
L. S. Government.
DIR. Oviatt, of the Lincoln Surgical
Institute, who came to Red Cloud last
week and only expected to remain a
few days finds that the number of his
patients is constantly increasing and
that he is compelled to remain much
longer than he intended. The Dr., we
are glad to note, is very successful in
his operations and deserves the liberal
patronage that has been extended to
him ut this place.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-05-26
c,evs-:m Items.

The showers and the warm sun
have started all kinds oil
vegetation wonderfully. grass seems
fully a. heaty upon the ground As at
any time last year.
Wheat and corn are stretching up
TO reach the sunlight and make the
farmers laugh. And We hope it may,
for upon this crop depends in a great
measure the prosperity Of fhis omnu
nifty. as well as other portions Of the
county.
The farmers have gone to work with
q will that shows q trust in the future
prosperity Of northern Webster coun-
~. Large fields Of grain are growing,
and corn planting y being rapidly
pushed forward.
For instance Mr. ]. n. Dixon has
1870 acres Of wheat, Morrow Bros. 100
acres, Mr.. Reed over Go acres, William
| Miner SO acres, Moses Wilson has ~
acres in ere piece, and We do not
know how much more. Corn fields
are plenty that contain over fifty
aces. Mr.. Ker.hner will plant as long
as it will pay and probably put in over
$50 acres.
News other than this that would in
terest the public is not very extensive.
The Sabbath Schools are all becoming
more interesting rs the summer al
vances, and our schoolhouses are
crowded.
Elder Miner baptized three persons
recently and they united with the
Baptist church.
Rev. Mr. Munger has recently com-
menced preaching to the United
Brethren society here every two
weeks.
The Colorado fever among the boys
has turned and they may all lie consid-
cred convale-cent just now. They
will help finish seeding on the old
homcsteads.
A gentlemen told us the other day,
that he had planted out nine crops in
Webster county and there had been
only two failures, and one of them &C.
casioned by grasshOppcrs, and wants
to know where is the county that
treats the farmer better on an average
than that.
Cloverton has bright hopes for the
future, and we see no reason why,
with a good crop this year, it may not
become n Of the most prosperous
sections of Webster county. 1t has
this advantage, that it is situated Oh
the divide where most of the level
land in the county is found. The
people have TO go pretty deep for
water, from 80 to 200 feet but ar
tesian wells are looked upon as some
thing to be enjoyed in the near future,
so this does not discourage the people.
CLovERToNIAS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-05-26

Ist, and probably ID, rain and Sc
we're storms in places; I'd, and Sd,
clear Dr. fair; ith, to 9Th, clouding,
threatening weather, with heavy rains
in places; 9Th, ard 9th, clear; 10th, to
18th, clouding threatening weather
with very heavy rains and storms in
places; 18th, and 18th, clear; 10th, to
18th, clouding threatening weather,
with local rains; 9th. to 10th, clear;
2lst, 10 18th, clouding threatening
weather, si,h heavy rains and storms
in places; 18th, and 9th, clear; 9TH,
to 3oth. cloudjng threatening wea.bes,
with heavy rAins-in pisces, and per.
heaps storms.
The comparatively warner days
will be about the 9th, 18th. 18th, 9Th,
and 29th. The comparatively cooler
days will he abort the I'd, sth, I5sh,
Goth and 18th Bat really cool days
only occur when u clears up from the
northwest.
Earthquake conditions exist in full
force on the 9th, llth, I'D and 29th,
Aurora viii probably he visible or
the I'D, 9eh, 10th, 2lst aud 18th.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-05-26
MARRIED:-At the residence Of In

MARRIED:-At the residence Of the
brides father OH May 18th, 1881. 10y
4. Haley, ]. p, Mr.. Frank l..
Knight of Kansas, to Miss Ella J.
Norris of Red Cloud,
The CHIEF acknowledges receipt of
n share of the wedding cake and
wishes the happy couple a pleasant
and a prosperous life with no matri-
mOnial storms to ruffic the sea of
their enjoyment until the Knight of
death shall close the scene.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-05-26

Thos. Ryan, living over in the edge
of Kansas, was arrested last week for
an attempted rape on the person of
Mrs. Rozencranse. o. G. Case was
employed on the prosecution and sue
ceeded in having the prisoner bound
over in the sum of $500 to appear at
the next term of court. Failing to
procure bail, Ryan was incarcerated
in the Cooler at Smith Center. Ryan is
a married man about IS or 40 years old.
Mrs. ROzcncranse is an estimable mar
ried lady and has been in poor health
for some time which adds to the
righteousness of the crime attempted to
be perpetrated on her by the brute
who % languishes in ''durance vile
to await the just NEED of punishment
that will surely be melted out to him
when the court convenes.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-05-26

A petition is being circulated asking
the school trustees of this district to
call an election for the purpose of vo-
ting bonds to the extent Of $1,000 to
purchase grounds and to build and
furnish n school house. We do not,
at the present time, propose to enter
into a discussion as to the ACCESSIBILITY
of voting those bonds, but will leave
that for those who are more directly in
terested than We are, but We certainly
think it would be bad policy OH the
part of the district to give up its pres
ent grounds which are worth at least
$1,000, and which will revert to Mr..
Samuel CARRIER, the original owner,
as soon as the district ceases to occupy
them for school purposes. Five
thousand dollars, We think, would
hardly be half enough to buy grounds
and build and furnish a school house
with sufficient capacity to accommo-
date the school children of this town
when we take into consideration the
fact that the number will i'm all proba-
bility be threbled in two or three years
by immigration and natural causes"
However, if those most interestcd-the
heavy taxpayers of this district, wish
to vote the 5000 bonds, and think
that it would be advisable to build a
small school house in preference to
occupying the old ones a few years
longer, We will not offer any objec-
tons, but we are inclined to think
that the people will consider the mat
ter we'll before voting any more
bonds.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-05-26
"AN Es& {! Horse

seen i'm this section. Weight, in feb,
1900 pounds. Beautiful Bay. symme',
ricalt form. good life, high carriage and
best Of ali as kind rs a kitten His owner
also has a good Jack with him at same
rates. Until further notice will &c
found nj the Commercial barn.
Colts can be G at the premises OF
jos. Fcgle. State Greek; Esq Vance.
InsvsIe; o. Mccall, Henry Gerkke,
N B-cker's farm and Rall-tons at In
avale. alro II Red Cloud. Mules at
premises of Lew Smith and Ben Port
ni.r. Guide Rock. Elm creek mills
and Red Cloud miiis.
The owner has entitled this Jack
Capt. smith," being TIE famous Les
smith Jack, formerly q Guide, Rock
Shous the best stock in the valley.
D. LUZ, Proprietor.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-05-26

Holcomb Bros. will shortly erect
one of the Hazen Wind-miIls, and
attach one OF Raymond Bros, patent
grinding mills, which, it is claimed
will grind twenty-five bushels Of corn
per hour. 1t is claimed for this wind
mill that it will furnish motive power
for a grinder, corn shelter and pump
wafer at on and the same time.
StOckmen are specially invited. to
come and see this mill work. Notice
of the time will be given through the
CHIEF.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-05-26
For Rent, Near cowleS,

Southwest quarter Sec. = town : rausc
10. = l. Burtous farms. 80 acres uu
der cultivation.
Southeast quarter SEC. - town ;
range 10. S. acres under cultivation.
Apply - kuIN Bgur.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-05-26
Notice &c TEACHERS.

Notice /. hereby given. hat sn sssrsls,
eli psrsons ~Eo may desire 60 sfer theasrls~s
% eandidsiss Tor trsrhrts Of the EnmaFy -
com mon srhoals Of Webster cuuntv. - ftsa
tlsud on the erst Saturday a. the m ufAs 81
February. Nav tsEust aud Nov ab-t NJ
blae I'LL Of ihr Gr.t >siartas 10 the n."ath. q
.aaary. AiTsl. Juiy sol 'ivtabyt. A. ,1stIe
kSSa On "a. tt.st ~strfday "a the ussEths II
March. June. >~srtsHbst ssi I'rv.nt~f.
khAsiBatiuBs To- CDtbmVnc. at SONiSsk . -.
A. \. iorH.
Cesn;y SsFtTiri.udsas 81 Pab..c insiTasIoa
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-05-26

Roby is agent for the celebrated
Milford -four, he has q large supply of
both grades on hand me poorest
grade of this flour is superior to the
best grade of -four sent cut by other
manufacturers. Call at Roby's and
get a sack, and have some nice, light,
sweet, and white bread. 3Stf
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-05-26
Woman's Column.

This column is set apart for the use Of the
women Of the county. and they ell have an
any question o.. interest to the sex. The editor
Of this paper will not hold himeelf responsible
for anything that may appear in this column.
or for the views and opinions Of corresp,a-
dents.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-05-26
PRANK iESiIE's POPULAR MONTHLY.
o JUNE,

Abounds rs usual i'll attractive fca-
lures. The leading article, 'I;u-sia's
New Emperor, Alexander ILL., by
Alfred ii. Guernsey, is highly inter
esting, and its ten illustrations are
admirable. Among the other note
worthy contributions are: Among the
Pennsylvania Dutch" & illustrations);
freaks of Nature in Landscape az
illustrations; THE Empress of Aus
tria" q illustrationsl, "TyrOl and the
Tyrolesc," by ". Seton, a illustra-
%tiOnsl; a Week in Hamburg" by
Alfrcton Hervcy (l2 illustrationsl;
etc, etc. The sketches include u.
Fennimore Cooper" The Loss Of the
Kent" East Indiaman";; Sport in
India" Benedict's Powerful serial
novel, "a Late Remorse," is continued
and there are some exceedingly inter-
esting short stories by popular writer's.
Bret Harte contributes a poem, finely,
illustrated. entitled, What the CHM
ney Sang" and the other poems are
of rare merit. The miscellany is
large, and embraces n great variety Of
subjects repletc with entertainment
and embodying much useful informa-
ton. The number contains Us
quarto pages and more than a hun
dred ~engravings. 1t is also embell-
ished with a beautiful colored frontis-
piece. "Baby's Awake" from a
painting 10y Meyer Won Bremen. The
price Of a single copy is only % cents;
yearly subscription, So. Address
Frank Icslie's Publishing House. So.
SIS and 81 Park Place, New York.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-05-26

smith Brothers announce Su.i an
other importan, reduction IVA rate 81
interest on time loans. SUiigAi .i.s
pr o,al annual i~assocs'. Gail at the
Bank and leave Your application.
mn
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-05-26
ErRIGERArORs-KEEP COOL,

Mitchell & Morhart have jus. re-
ceived o lot Of Refrigeraton which are
for sale al their store, cheap They
are just the thing that every family
needs 70 keep their butter. milk, DC.
in . nice condition for use Call AZ
Mitchell & Morhsrtis hariw-rs store
and examine these good and &c.
prices and we know you vii buy
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-05-26

THE women Of this country hold
twenty-one per cent of all the govern
ment bonds, and fifty per cent Of the
bonds of matrimony.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-05-26
HONEST FRED!
alias. the Albright, Hone.
-

Will stand thi. season at Red Cloud
at last years rates. viz; $500 to insure
single mare; Two mares $500; more
than two BY the same owner. t7!oDe each.
For the season, $500; single service,
$500.
This horse needs only to be known
to be admired. He has been acknowl-
edged by many good judges to lie the
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-05-26
IEGIL NOTICE

william Str.ia wili take nstsrr that 81 the
9TH day of April. A. ID. iSi. 3bram kales =
Ju,ti . Of The Peace In aud fr ~ssstsT cnSnty
Nebrsska. sssasd an srdSF ct siiarhtnsat tos
the SUN ei twenty fear ioilsFr ani A. ocnts
in ~ action reBdInx before hin wasrcta MI.
liam n koby 10 piAInuf SAD Wil,sn strata =
defendant. SAID cause ss- contnuei 81 t5s
ltth dap of Jane. A.. A. ls>l At 10 o.inrk a "a.
BfiGtas a. NaAV.
S95 by Casa MIMI. hs Au'y,.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-05-26
c R T!

Crescent was foaled May l4th 1875,
Dame. first Sampson, sired by n Thor
oughhred imported Norman. weight
1850 pounds. Will stand al the prem
Uses of the owner. on section Is town
Q range 9. near Townsville. four DAYS
Of each week, and Fridays of each
week six miles north Of owners farm,
at Dixon's blacksmith shop, and at
Blue Hill on Saturdays.
Terms: % 90 To insure single
mare. Two mares. SIS. Single ser
vice. 81. Parties are requested to be
prompt in attendance on stand. No
responsibility for accidents, but are
will lie taken to avoid them.
1915 r. W. SHIRLEY.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-05-26
Brick Brickli Briskii'

have iiv. ;hpu-and NJ. ! Rtick on
hand which | ossh t. d.ps,- uf 81
make room for 4 new k.ln. w shai.
Try In accommodate the puhltc
IN the future. Samples to - seen AZ
the lumbeE yards IN tins placr.
" III Il DION
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-05-26
BLADE co.,
e d.
HONEY TO LoANi

Money Ia prove up with on final re-
or on decided land nj : per cent.
and l-62 per cent. commission. or ut
10 per cent. no commission.
JNo. X. WILCOX.
Office next door to Chief office. Soft