davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-30

rsnsnspeeted csUses Tor malaria exist every
where A snuken lof partly hllee with water
ia the vicinity ~ your abofe, new location
urou aud SIZED ia, but formerly oreTAowee 81
taarshy. aud causes ssr mere ue1ni' than these
F,re,face tue spherie sg5asFge which consti-
iuga the germs ;hst If iahaIed, Tipcu into ieyeT
aad agne and congenital maladies. 4 person
takan unawa-es With msiarial complaint
should a. soon a. X declares itssf seek aid
from gne safe. non-d sappointimg. cordial medi-
cine Hnsfetfef'S stomach Etlfcrs. which has fer
over a third % = CentuFy4 aad ia every quarter
al The globe relieved the mAIAFia-Stricken and
netftYAlized niasnaa ia air and water The Bit
tors Imparis activity 20 the stomach, bowels and
liver. Tepgis invipisnt rheumatism. and RENE
dies inaction OF tue kidneys and bladder. Ap-
petite aud sleep Ara improved, and the f1trmi-
ties ~ age miiigHted By us use.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-30
>ar,srrn rac,ae in the n,s l,.ua.

IL seems t0 - she policy of The Northern
Pacific people "a push she grade ~ the
central Washington as Isg aest IS possitls
'hs winter A coagrsrt has airesly beea
isg So grade SIS gaF as the CgauG ceaiee
sa1 Sc IS usw FuHeycd that tcn morc n,slss
81 N be IS gh!s fan carry nE the lgou ever
ard '+-yond the coulee The pc3nt ef efgSs-
ieE The Columbia Is ~u4 unknown. az least
e. the ltsese st larEv b appears to bs
the determination ~ the company 60 pss-h
ths branch eeresS the stale oUt}i it inter
sFcgs what is nov tlse main las At YAK 5aia
or hl'sase4rs. Il IS possible ard la faet
probable tbat feeder N}l be thrown oat
s=se she okanosaa Hju.ns yeaatrx. rs tbe
reeeat Developments ug faat section w3ls
iestfF size construction gt 3 i.ae ot trans
f.sFtassoe4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-30

NasaT ef tne farmers Giving along sha
Nsueeche safnrra ws sbas ses Use 6rst Z ase
ee rvcoEsi deere ars no saimen 3n thas
eteeA-u. aot eapaeh BEING souni tar tas.r
esaa g,e. Ief ssesop river. However. whAea
e g#.f tea glslss eSst sA}1 e. ~ liter
- a4e etlh thvsal Fhs s4reaaa IS sa
tats astb thygn saat ta I@rvea Hao Aas
neSeF eFn ssea e aass ot fsh tac <at
Nes - r4f.aHs aae. jaet aav sseg
se 81 aa,f&Hs He cee sE-sarn ard sa
e&te H as1er vf3y .hast distance
a@sy S. reFz etsaa-e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-30

tn LIE. lex n3issTy's g9vernEsf7s Ezz
TIRE e1ssers aloszse rosa6neEa4 Esfa "a fse
xsrwcssso-a nsunlsy fsana IA BzFszsz ntE-7st's-
lsnSnsnsz ard ogfsrn are constantly eFesii-
In ffse F.ss A-ahszk the least Esstrasnt-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-30
Skins on Fire

A wausssng. s*rhsag, hzrnznEs &nd aAee1-
- Fsrxeszaa 81 rs mornT szages Faw
- F-u.r. head xa feet. Easr Ssas. Asse-
xev1 mud hospitals fail Tried every-
en9uw Cared Dy the Cattle nFa EeEaesatss
90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-30
sweet Child.


EBtTeA~
Small Boy--Grandpa, ! heard the doctor
say that soa we're liable to die soon Of
spontaneous combustion.
Grandpa ies dear.
small Boy Wen. try to keep alive until
the Fourth OF July wont you
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-30
- - 1919.

Tie first legislature asssznnaes n osFn-
"a. IL tie wluses q 1855. IA fns Ssslla2nag
nox occupied BIZ the srosa Ear restaurant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-30

The Seattle. A4aks shore e Eaasssrn sFiss-
uesrs a-a Sow soezsel IL fae vsziHsFg s.
ps.sehnek ard t1e survey Is TsEsdly prt-
zysss8ng.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-05-21
State Agricultural College.

We acknowle ige rece pt OF Ia ndsomelv
printed invitation To be present II. the first An.
nnal Commencement OF the college at Lake
CITY, beginning June 9th and ending June 12h.
The program ne inclu les the folio wing B &C.
calaurea'e Address. Rev. NJ NJ Wanb ,llt
Competitive Examinations; Prize Drill and
Dress Parable; closing with the following
GRADUATING EXERCISES.
Overture by Lake City Orchestra.
Prayer by Rev Jas DePass.
Solo, (seiected) Miss Jessie Moncrief
Presentation of Med. by ExGov Walker
Presentation of Certificates Of Homer, by Gen.
w. d. Barnes.
Or'ti N, Ample Resources for Worthy Men, Jas.
C. Getzrn.
Orchestra
Grafton, Whittier Leads the Path? j. Addison
Townsend
Duet, Parting Song, Miss King and Miss Thomp.
son.
Grafton, Elements OF National Perpetuity. Hutch
l. Cone.
Orchestra.
Address by Gov. Francis T. Fleming
Presentation of Diplomas Comforting Degrees,
State Supt A. J. Russell.
Q1artette Good Night, Gentle Folks"
Benediction, Rev. D. W. Humphreys.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-05-21
The Seminary Bill.

The bill for An appropriation OF $25 600 Tor
the Seminary West of The Snwannee River
came up in The Senate this morning on It's sec
ond reading uron the favorable report of the
Committee on Appropriations.
Senator Dismukes moved its passage to third
reading in a most telling and powerful address,
piciu,ing The condition of the institution, and
showing that the people of Tallahassee gave
$40 900 for the buildings when the Seminary
was Organized over twenty years ago, and that
no, dollar had ever since been received from
the State or asked for by those in charge while
other institutions had received large sums, as is
well known.
Senator Hnusioun followed in few we'll
considered r, Ks. and Senator Dunn came to
the support Of The hill in his customary forc'ble
style, which always carries weight whenever he
is heard.
Senator Swearingen, although favoring aid to
the institution. could not GO back on his repu'a-
ton as the watchdog of the Treasury" AID
moved N amendment to allow 80, 000 for 1889
and the same amount for 1890.
Senator Hind endeavored To reduce the amount
TO $4,000 and made several >speeches or rather
one speech in sections, ag,inst the appropriation
and was strongly opposed by the speakers above
named. and Senator jenkins who spoke briefly
and 10 point. The debate over. The amendment
Of Senator Hind was lost, receiving only one
vote, that of The u'hor. and the amendment of
Senat or Swearrgen adopted with bnt dis
sentiDg votc-that of Senator Hnd-and the
bill ordered engrossed
II is TO be hoped nothing will occur to prevent
and much needed measure.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-05-21

The President has appointed Chas. Swayne,
of kissimmee CRY, % be United States District
Judge for the Nothern District of Florida
Hon. w. D. Chipley has resigne the pres-
dency of the municipality OF Pensacola, on
account of pressing personal business. He has
been Al active member of the board since the
Inauguration Of that form of government.
j jacksonville Metropolis: An old negro
woman created quite sensation in the market
at about noon today by falling down from
weakness Sac stated to the bystanders she was
200 years old
-DeLtnd Weekly News: c. o. Codringion is
now editor Of the Record, vice j. Park Todd re-
signed Mr.. Codring,on possesses large,
amount ofinteligence. nluslry, and integrity. as
well as a considerable amonnt of that divine
am tus peculiar to The born jnu rnalist. The Re-
cord has vastly improved under his hands. He
is prob'by III youngest editor in the SAFE
being under % years of age. We wish him the
success that We believe he richly deserves.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-05-21
The State Geologist Visits Wakulla.

We have just learned that Dr.. K Isl, State &c
ologis', has ben in the Sopchoppy phosphate
region again We do not know what was tae
specific OBI -ct, in his s.olpyy work in the State
Of the present visit. B It a. ". have learned that
several new l,c 4litics have b. cen a iieI 10 the
limits Of the phosphate region. where very i'm
portant posts have been found it ia very
probable that these NV facts may have drawn
him to that :ctinn. Sill We are aware Of the
fact that he stated in his first report that he in
tended 20 nave his proceeding regular rs IN y
be; and that no >peci Il locality ctn b: m lie 10
receive any consider,hl special am aunt OF time
On the other h N l. II ,y-v.r it OBJ ain. in Il gen
eral way that men arc lnll enc "a by the mpor-
lance OF distinctive features of things, AMI it i
to oc hope that the SAFE G.olpyist will give.
these gret, Waknllt ph'sph ne deposits all the
atteninn they require for the development OF
Their character and extent
The work Of the ) 'p:h,ppy phpsphtte G IN
pmY AS be r:,ardel bv the lick Of tr4nSpor.
ta'ion facilities. bu, now th.i the prospect of
transportation by the speedy c0lsiru .tiDn of Iii
Aug lsla, T,llAh ts'ce AMI Cult ilrolI is 3,
enconrag ing, we feel assured that this company
nd 10 The Safe one OF the most It no. absolute
~ the nat mp ,rtant m .teriai benefits 10 Flo!
ida existing.
We have ever believed that the widely dis
tributel deposits OF these php'ph ties in w .kul
Ia county mist have great central point OF
radiation OF these DRIFT m ttertls and the fact
that stratum of N,lllsr P i,sphate Rock of
con siderable extent has been found on the land.
OF this comptny goes far 10 prove that our
judgment OF a central grand deposit exi,ts in
that locality, is a good practical judgment II
persons all pronounce Is scientist for this they
may just do so, if they really desire. Ii has not
been simply guessing with us. From the time
these phosphate materials first brought to
this office, in quantities 80 considerable and
quality 80 good, We predicted that Waku.la
county had vast prospects before il for such
materials were never the freaks Of chance
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-05-21

ANY person who violates ~i'fiiiy,
omi,,e,') "dlsnbeys, nmis neslec's, or refuses to
comply with ony qu"rantaine regulations aea'e'
moy6e established By he STATE Health o5T-eT, or any
Of tie rules and reg,,ationS mich my be adopted oy
the State Bard ri Heath, shall he guilty "f ms
demeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall De
fined in sum Of no, less than 500, nor more Than
$1,000 or by imprisonment in The county Jul
for not less than one, nor more shan SIX m 'nttlS.
We have no, the Journals before MS, but we
think they will bear US out in The assertion that
this bill was passed by an over~ helming'y large
majority in both houses
This Legislature is composed of the same
members as was the extra session.
Governor Fleming is a good constitutional
lawyer He has vetoed bills passed by this Legs-
laiure because they contained uncons'tuiiona
provisions.
He did nat txto TIE Health BIZ. uhieh contain
section IS a5ore quoted.
Further comment is unnecessary.
Stregihen Florida's Commission Law.
Let the Commission remain
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-05-21

Notice OF HE Incorporation OF the A'annA
Georgia and Florida r-ilrnal, from the G''1sp
line to some point 10 Gatsien or Leon, coas'h
has teeo filed in the office Of The Secrrtag
road from the State line to Columbus Ia, =
been filed with the Secretary of Safe ot eSa'
ga. AT Columbus it will meet The Cbaua0@
ga and Columbus road, from Cha,iaLooss
Rome. This road is now flushed from CasS
nooga TO Carrollton. 14o miles. and in rapid o7
structon to Columbus, seventy miles ia'as
II is expected to be finished this year, ana w
afford an outlet for The F. c & P.-TineS-uun
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-05-21

Blscnm H. Palmer, to be St,e Attorney for
the Third Judicial District OF Florida.
t. be County Commissioners for Gadsden
county:
ID ,niel NJ Hnson for District One
Mark w Monroe for District Two
A J Rice Tor District Three.
Lafayette Ovens for District Four.
Braxton Gregory for District Five.
To be County )mmissoners for st. Johns
county:
III Willis for District One
montgomery Crosse for District Two.
w W Arnett for District Three
Is Genovar for District Four.
w NJ Pinkham f,r District Five.
TO be County Commissioners for Jefferson
county:
John Finlayson for District Oae.
William II Wright for District Two
5 Dcnham for District Three
. A Sloan for District Four.
John Ulmer for District Five
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-05-21
Exparte Titus II .ys, HAbeas Comm,
MAXWELL, J.:


l, A proceeding in bast4Tiy is spec;,t
ceedlng, and must be conluc "a win I w|
tial strctness, rs The s'aiu;e directs AMI 10y. =
complaint or affidavit befime \ m,o;.,.a Y
which IL Is founded, does MOI contain s,sa
essential to constitute bss'ardy, neither r.
istraie, nor The Circuit Court To- which 49,
it, acquires jurisdiction 10 hear The case : "a
O. a complaint by woman tha, she !. !,
and that on CERTAIN day she was delivers "
child, of which named p-rSnn is The a. &
defective in not stating that the Child voul !.
law be deemed and held a bastard" or -!
the equivalent thereof. this -beilg ane~[3
Ingredient Of the offence. -
3. A person condemned to custody m 49,
tardy proceeding in which, owing to The ~. 4
of necessary avermenis. tie curt ha, - !.
quired Jurisdiction, will he discharged on i.
corpus
Petitioner discharged
Geo. W. Walker, A " Cockrell q ,Son =
petitioner; 4 t"rn~y General. for HE Sian,
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-05-21

The Tallahassee correspondent oil tue :
vannah Morning News says the following ~
the celebration at this place: TIE negr"s 'u'- -
out in force TO celebrate emancipation dv
brass band, a negro military company
fantry, aud section of artillery, the al"' =
leading the procession with wagon filled W.
dusky goddesses of liberty. The cr'e"''',
ceremonies occurred one mile out OF town. WI
one negro was morally wounded by '"0
dental discharge of cannon, and ncs'" -
ball player got up n general row. Inc S :.
caugh, seven of the rioters, and Though =.
streets are thronged with pic pickers, all se''-
good humOr.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-05-21

Many of the recognized authorities IN =.
as we'll as military circles SAY, The m's~
disease is most dangerous in that The Slus!
are most liable to break down" Such 'na~
Dacns,a. Atkinson and Perp-r, proess'fcs 81 y =
leading medical schools, AMI Snliaton, SUI =.
General 10 The Russian army, Woodward
geon General in our American army, speA :
malaria as a direct complication OF cir -
Brighrs disease. The kidneys must nc ~,
free from disease and The poisonous ge', ~. :
malaria; they must act normally IN cie's
The blood, for Is gallons of il passes '"', ss
them every hour. People in malarlal 's1 "',s.
recover from both the cause and effect Oh IL
ria by using Warmers Safe Cure. Every -
in The spring or fall, who has either kinney ar
ease or malaria, should use Warmers oa'0 ~
as precautionary measure.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-05-21

suffer dizziness, indigestion, inf ,mstoa Of III
eyes, headache, l'sslitu'l", inability tn peron
mental work and inl>pn>iion fer bodily Asa,
and anncy and disgust your friends and y
qnaintances with your nasal W ing and ofens's
breath and constant eff ,rtS IL clean yur NO
ana throat. when Dr.. Stge'> Crtsrrh K uefy
will promptly relieve you of discomfort and a!
iering, anil your friends of The Disgusting sN
needless intkctions Of your loAlhesOus q
SeASe2
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-05-21
RI PREVENTATIVE Hall
TALLAHASSEE. Fla Nav II lssa

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, May H. 1852
Hector Bruce. E-q. Qu.rscy. Gsdslen county. Pa.
Ny DEAR SIR | have Examined carefully in
tobacco leaf received from your farm and 6ud
the quality superior to any grown elsewhere in
the STATE. l nave tried il mixed With tobacco
from Cuba and find The taste aud hIyur eycel.
lent. The flavor and smoking qnalilirs similar
to the PartidO tobacco grown in Essen Cub
I believe that the fertilizers being used are ven
injurious 10 the tahaccO plant. as your soil ID
not need a fertilizer to produce she best quif
OF v bacco. assure You that Q iincy. GtdA
county, will produce the BEST Tobacco in d
United States, only great care should 5e uedi
curing. am opposed 10 The steam prices
curing tobacco, believe it Injuries ,hs a.Va n
quality Of the leat-when the Cubtn process 4
curing is adopted, think your section will b
without = rival 10 the growing of tobacco
l am sir, very respec fuliy,
MANUEL X. MORENO n D.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-05-21

The original widows pension has been re-
stored to Lucy A., widow of Elijah H. Tucker,
Of Florida.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-05-21
Ex-parte Mack Bowen, Habeas Cornu,

Ex-parte Mack Bowen, Habeas Corpus.
RANRY, G. j.:
1. II is not the function OF writ of habens
corpus to bring in review any irregularty or
mere error of procedure committed by Judi
cal tribunal having jurisdiction of the cause
and the person, and under whose fnal Judgment
aparty claiming to be unlawfully resiraised of
his liberty may be held.
2. Ii tho judgment 10 void either because O,
want OF jurisdiction of the court over the Of
fence charged. or because the Judgment is one OF
character which the law does no, under snv
circumstances authorize to be pronounced in a
case OF the kind, or is simply in excess OF thai
which the law does authorize, and the same has
IN 80 far as it is authorized by law, been per
formed. or 10 for other reason illegal IA dis,in
guished from being merely erroneous or irreau.
lar. |"'oeas corpus is proper remedy.
3. The statute Of this State (sec,ion Q n as4
McCIellan's DigestD provides that an ACCESSORY
oetore the fact TO any felony may be indicted
ana convicted, as such an accessory. either win
the principal felon after his conyic,;on or
may be indicted and convicted of +. ,ubstsn,;ve
felony whether the principal has or has moi heen
convicted or is or is not amenable to Justice. and
IN the latter case may be punished as If com
Victed OF being an accessory before the fac, p
ana TWO others were Indicted together in the
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-05-21
Qaincy Herald.

quincy herald.
The following Is a letter from Dr.. Moreno
Key West, who repi esenls Monroe Couuiyiuh
Legislature. He is a large manuf.csurs !
cigars inlKey West, Cuban by birth audkDor
whereof he speaks:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-15

chin, or pull your curls, or even kiss you
once in awhile. He might keep, dinner
waiting half minute: he might steal one
of your little handkerchiefs out of the
bureau drawer when he couldn't find his
own yellow border concerns; he might
elevate his feet on the parlor mantel; he
might imagine home was a place to enjoy
himself in he might be insane enough to
suppose that wife liked to wait on her
husbandi
There is no telling what he might not do
or say or think if he were not Judiciously
snubbed.
Just follow up this system, however, and
you'll be pretty sureto take the starch out
Of him. Don't get discouraged If he is .
little stiff and 'set IN his way' at first;
two or three months Of the above discipline
will make him as limp as an old dlsh-rag.
You may be obliged to fight one or two
pitched battles, but that's OF no copse-
quence. You have always one great resort
If the day is going against you, turn on
the tears! He can't go snivetng about the
house with red eyes and swelled nose-you
cant Tears viii subdue man when the
rest Of the feminine artillery won't! Try it
Just once, aud sect
That's the way TO break them IN, girls!
No failure and warranted to cure the worst
cases-no better receipt in the whole conju-
gal pharmacopbeia for Transforming high
spirited young fellow into a meek, umbrella
carrying, bill-paying, cradle-rocking ND
chine who knows his "place," and never
speaks unless his wife says he may.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-15
TANNING a HUSBAND:
Tne Sarcastic Advice Of a Woman Who
Has Had Three of them.

Tne SARCASTIC ADVICE or q woman VINO
Has Had Three of them.
Certainly-you can't scold amiss, my
dear woman, exclaims female contributor
in the New York Ledger. If he hasn't done
this or that" he has probably done some
thing else. ScoldIng clears tho domestic
atmosphere; you have to keep up a perpet-
ual cannonading, or there will be- a revolt
Husbands get terribly unmanageable some
times unless they are kept up to the mark.
Don't lose any time about it either. Once
let man hoist the flag of independence,
and unless you haul it down for him In
double quick time you're a lost woman.
Once allow him to suppose that he's master
of the house, and the first you know it will
be: Minnie, bring me match for my cigar,
that's dear" or, minnie, just look for
my cravat, will you3" or even, Minnie, I've
brought Jones and Howard home to dinner !;
couldn't help asking 'em. You needn't
make any extra parade, but just get few
oysters, or a lobster or something's That's
the way you'll be victimized. Once begin
waiting on him, and you'll have business
for the rest of your life Put him down, and
Keep him there.
"Howf"
That's a pretty question to ask The
August evening. Blame him for every
thing he does; make up your mind not to be
satisfied under any circumstance whatever.
If it rains, blame him because the sun
doesn't shine; If he puts his newspaper on
one corner of the mantelpiece, scold him
because he didn't put it on the other; If he
laughs above his breath, put your hands up
to your ears, and ask him "if he supposes
you were made without pervesi" If he
frowns, call him an nl-natured brute.
If he brings homo tickets for the opera,
tell him you had set your heart on going TO
the theater II he talks TO lady, turn
Jealous. go into Mysteries; if he joins a
knot of gentlemen, tell him sits very plain
that his poor wifes society has no longer
any charms for HIM" If be invites friends
to your house, tell him that ''you don't keep
q hotel" If he doesn't invite them, tell him
he is an unsocial bear, who would like to
keep YOU alone the whole time. II he has q
cold in his head, deluge the whole house
with soap-and-water and scrub-brushes; if
he suffers from toothache, insist on having
every window in the room open, on ac-
count of fresh air" If be is fond of roast
turkey, see that cold pork is on the table
instead; if he likes coffee, discover, all of q
sudden. that it Is not healthy, and substitute
milk and waterl
Don't give him his own way in any one
particular-contradict him on all occasions
tread on his toes whenever he Is going TO
saw any thing, and then fret st him for be-
ing 'ssilent and sulky." Never allow him
to wear his best coat-put him on diet OF
one sSirt week-keep the change" and
deal it out 20 him by the half dime-groan
81 his extrayagance whenever he buys q
new hat and hunt in all his pockets for
strong cigars, champagne corks, peanut
shells, or any such silent witnesses tc his
depravity,
Why, il you didn't keep up this constant
system of intimidation, he might actually
| be impg6ent enough to chuck you under the
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-15

Wedding and Party Invitations, en-
graved or printed, at the Wichita EAGLE
Office. o63 II