davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1891-10-21
HOPE ACADEMY.

F8r tre veckor sedan begynte skolan slit
Sfterde lasar. Det under denna arstid
vanliga elevantal hade infunnit sig. Di-
rektienens ordfSrande helsade samtlige
larare och clever valkomna, hvarefter
skolans principal h6ll ett kort tai till do
studerande.
Elevantalet ar nu det .narmaste so. AT
dessa tillh5ra 90 den musikaliska afdel-
ningen. Eft betydligt st6Tre antal stude-
rande hade redan infunnit sig, derest e1
den regniga vaderleken under de fyra
senaste veckorna hindtat mangen fran att
"a slit arbete undangjort isden vanliga
tiden. Men ALT eftsrsom arbetet hinner
undanst6kas, anlander den END saaal 8som
den andre, och Hope Academysssynesi 60
EFT lika framgangsfullt Or tillasm5ts som
fordom hvad clever betraffa assMisss aat
Kristna f6raldrar uppskattasj alltid de
f1rmaner, som en- kristlig Nskolasgifver
dem. De Sc mangen gang saksn ensidigt
ech tanka, att hvilken skola som helst ar
god nog, och vackes deras uppmkrksan-
het uppA f0rdelarns af vara egna kristliga
skolor, ed aro de strax fardiga att bed5ma
det som ett fiffigt satt att annonsera. Man
kan derf6r mangen gang kama sig fire.
stad att tiga ON var skolverksamhet, men
do detta ej vore Tatt for deras skull, som
verkligen intressera sig, 81 ma de, som
fatt uppfostringsarbetet ON hand, tala
och skrifya ALT hvad tillb6rligt ar. Dst
glader mangen och torde simon It'd rata
nagons f5rsanda begrepp.
Pastor 8. Udden, skolans ekonomidi-
rekt6r, har rest omkring Red River da-
len SAINT Park trakterna under sommar-
manaderna och upptagit subscription for
skolan. Professorerna Challman och
Swenson ha yarit behjelpliga q I arbetct
och genom f6renads anstrangninEar ha de
lyckats samla nagot NOR I'm ett par tusen
dollars ny subscription. 0fysrallt hAr
vart svenska folk visat sig. villigt att
gifva afyan om dot sj alltid varit sa myc-
ket. Pastor Uddsn xmnar under den
6terstaende delen af aret resa omkring
for att tindrifya dessa subskriptioner SAINT
samla nagot mera ON m6jligt, .5 4.
Skolans bibliotsk har Of The Luth.
Aug. Book Concern Rock Island srhallit
till skanks ett sxenplar e Norelii Histo-
RID Diver svensksrnei Amerika SAINT do
svenska lutherska f6rsamlingsIns. Sko-
lans museum har f6r6kts med cit par
prsktiga exemplar af Bacassstes frkn mr..
Il Louis Peterson Hoffman, som ock skankt
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1891-10-21
FRAN SKOLANS VERLD
nvsTAyys ADoLpHUs COLLEGE

Anteckningslistan raknar nu 1873.
Rektorn beYistar for naryarand konfe-
rensm3tet.
B. j. Brandson, en- AMMAN islandsk stu
derands har anlzndt.
Pastor Sandell Or ibland oss och predi-
kade hAr i s6ndags.
Prof. ]. s. Carlson ar Buffalo, N. Y,
pa General Councils mote,
En- ny skrifmaskin type Writer) har In
k0pts for affarsafd delningen.
Teckning Or inf5rdt sasom studiekmne
if6rbsredande och f6rsta klasserna.
Damorna yid skolan hafva bildat en- sy--
f5rening, hvilken kommer att arbeta for
yttre missionen. Den k0mmer troligtvis
att arbeta tillsammans med den nyss stiff
tade missionsf5reningen.
Dc literara t0reningarne hade sina regu-
liara n6ten f6rliden fredag. Literara
cirkelns diskussionsamne lydds: Have
the crusades been beneficial to Europe?"
Philomatiska sallskapet hade en- 8. K.
sspatriotic meeting" och ett vexlande pro-
gram. Musk presterades ntaf miss He
en- Peterson, Bessie och Edgar Shanor
Sang utaf miss Anna Pehrson, miss Hol-
mes och oktetterna Thalia och Polyhym-
MIA. Ssashore och Eckman framstalde
Brutus och Cassius tratande. Theodor
Larsen, miss Magnuson och miss Kardell
deklamerade. Miss Esther Porter, Z. 0,
Stone, G. G. Koch, P. Peterson och A.
Stomberg h6llo femminuters tai. Dessut-
ON f8rekommo en- hel del citationer fran
framstaende f6rfattare. Flera utaf dc
upptradands utf6rde sina stycken val och
en- hvar var ganska belaten med det hela.
En- misunderstanding under namnet GU
stayus Adolphus College Missionary So
ciety har kommit till stand. F5reningens
NAL ar att pa evangelism luthersk Rrund
befordra Kristi rikes framgang; f6rst ge-
nom att uppyacka intresse for arbetct
bland de arma hedningarne och att systs-
matiskt bidraga till uppehallandet utaf
lutherska kyrkans utlandska missions
V9EKH6Iuu0tS lSI OCt 0AoA0 Hso ASSsAss -
altman missionsanda och att gtfva for
eningsmedlemmarne kannedom ON mis-
sionsverksamheten. Hyarje Arare och
studerande via Gust Ad. Collegesaf god
karaktkr och godt rykte kan blifva med
lem, afvensa hyarje medlem at lntherska
kyrkan, sem kanner sig intresserad for
saken. Ofriga regler aro likA mea andra
f1reningars af samma Stag. Den motta-
ger donationer och gafvor till missioner
och amman att halla tester utomkring for
att pa SO satt insamla medel. En- fest
skall hallas hvarje "baccalaurate" s6ndag,
da kollekt skall upptagas till4 f6rman. for
missionen. correspondents med mis-
sionsstationerna fjarran land skalI UNDER
hallss af korresponderande sekreteraren.
F6reningen amman afyen att abidraga till
att nya missionstalt 5ppnas Q. o..'s.sy. Sd
har slutligen EFT lange kandt akraf blffvit
uppfyldt och matte mycken yalsignelse
kunna beyisas vara medmenniskor genom
delta f6retag bade inom vart samfund och
utomlands.
The advocate., 1891-04-01

Just as CataraCtg
and all diseases OF
Che eye are cured
by AETNA, 30 DO our
garments cure ell
forms OF bodily dis
ease. Send for pam.
phlot and price List.
The advocate., 1891-04-01

PIoaSo mention THE ADVOCATE
The advocate., 1891-04-01

The above figure represents the In which MagneCOn
3vav Garments aT8 W be readily understood that they
ore not worn next the skin have they TO be dipped In acids The
dangerous character OF Electric Belts charged with acid
9e the skin B 700 well known 70 DO repeated hCe PROF Will
SONS system 10 20 distinct from these dangerous Copper and Zinc
BELTS a9 m pine KNOT ln an Indians Wgwam 10 the electric ga Of
our @ % Vg na Guy IIes heIe need not be Sick person Amer
would become OF Che wardrobe OF every lady and gentleman
aS also Of Infants and children
The advocate., 1891-04-01

One million people
RHEUhATIsaE, STOMACH OVARIAN TROUBLES.
mber2L T.
W one your S Belts SRe has eea troubled thirty
different
WIN some GoDM pug a few weeks she change she threw
10
Address All private matter to PROF WILSON
NEW YORK LONDON ELECTRIC ASSN Mrs. ERs5AS 1Se5 @ 5r4 i''i 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-02
WHOLESALE LIQUOR LICENSES.

Lawyer Claims That Commissioners Have
No Discretion in Regard to Their Issue.
Mr.. John A. Clark, the attorney for George
Russell and other Wholesale liquor dealers,
whose licenses have been refused, has filed with
the Commissioners an argument relative to that
paragraph of the regulations governing the sale
OF Intoxicating liquors in the District Of Co
lumbia- Mr.. Clark says that the Commissioners
have no discretion in respect to issuing whole
sale licenses. The only discretion which they
have is that which grows out of the language of
section 10 Of the license act which deals exclu-
sively with retail licenses. The license tax for
Wholesale dealers, he argues. is prescribed by
the twenty-frst clause of section 81 Of the act
of August %, 1871, and said act is silent on the
subject of discretion. The reason for discrimi-
nation between retail and wholesale licenses in
respect to discretion, he says, is obvious: the
retail dealer sells liquor by the small
quantity to be drunk upon the premises
where sold, which 81 course affords opportunity
for evils, which are contemplated to be guarded
against by the exercise OF discretion in refusing
license, whereas the liquor sold by the whole
sale dealer are in terms provided not to be
drunk at the place Of sale, thus negativing all
possibility OF the occurrence Of those evils It
is clear, he says, as to Wholesale dealers that
their compliance with the provisions Of the law
that the Commissioners are without authority
20 refuse them licenses. In the power of an
nulling or suspending such license within a
day OF its issue the Commissioners have ample
control over the wholesale dealer much more
effective than any exercise Of a discretion in
advance could possibly give. The matter will
be referred to the attorney for report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-02

Not Proof Enough to Convict Them, but
They Are Required to Give Bonds.
James Minor and Henry Richardson, the col
ored men who were arrested in Hoover's
butcher wagon about o'clock the other morn
ing, guarding a bag of headless chickens and q
heavy iron jimmy, as published in The STAR at
the time, were taken to the Police Court yes
terday and charged with being suspicious per-
sons.
They plead not guilty. Policeman Heide of
the second precinct exhibited q heavy iron
jimmy that he found in the wagon and the bag
said he left at the station.
Il went there because heard that Mr..
Hoover wanted q driver" said Minor, ''and I
got in the wagon to wait until morning."
"How about the chickens?" inquired Judge
Miller.
81 didn't know nothing about them" he re-
piled, ''till saw the policeman have them
How did the chickens get there?'
81 don't know" chorused the prisoners.
"And the chickens are dead" added the
judge. land can't tell"
Neither did Richardson know anything about
the chickens if what he said was true, but the
officer said that he was using the bag Of
chickens for pillow.
''Where did the jimmy come from?'
81 don't know. 1t was in the wagon"
Richardson said that he came from Alexan-
dria and his friend, Minor, has o home at
Waterloo.
Judge Miller thought the vagrancy law was
inadequate to meet the demands of the case and
suggested that the owner of the chickens ought
to be found and the men prosecuted for
larceny.
The judge gave them all he could under the
law, requiring them to give real estate security
or 60 down for ninety days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-02

Deeds in fee have been recorded as follows:
T. J. Clunie to r. B. Parsons, parts Chiche ster
and parts Green's Purchase, -. J. p. Ryan
to B. Jaeger, lots 80 and 81, 81 1o43; e. n.
H. Bowman to Elizabeth F. Berne.t, subs 4s
and 40, 50. $50; -. 81. C. Fowler to c. E.
Worthington, lot 2, So 1873; $500. Ephraim
Nash TO Eliza q. Davis ct al, in trust. part o.
50. go; g.. Moore S. Falls to A. ]. Falls part
sub and A to Z, 50. l60; 9. Blair Lee to W.
+. McAllister, part q, 50. 724; 81 800 Ella b.
81, 500. J. J. johnson to T. H. S. Todd, lots 8
and 5, %. s79; g.. Julia NJ. Rawlings to G. J.
Beckert, three-fourths interest in lot IL, so.
S02; =, 625- Carroll NJ Rawlings to same part
do: ISIS Lucy G. Prindle to j. f. wayga-
man, lot and part 8, blk. Is. LIE Droit; 9.
G. A Whitaker TO +. /. Gregory lots to 8 and
IL to IA, SO. 1923: $. j. +. Waggaman to l..
G. Prindie. lot 20. So 279; g. ". b. Hibbs to
samuel Kahn, sub %, So 81; .. F. j.
Gregory 20 G. A. Whitaker, sub I66, 50. 365:
e. H. NJ. Baker to same. sub y, SO. 629; g.
lots 81 and 81, block 8, Trinidad; Sl,I75. w.
Scott TO I. A CANT part 8, So 1856; g. ". d.
Quinter to j. A Handy, sub 50, So. 241; g.
s b. Emmert to G. E. Fleming. sub lot 80, 50.
81; -. g. E. Fleming To Louisa NJ. Emmert,
same property; .. NJ. 1. Weller to Annie r.
Nash, part 4, So $40; 81, 600. q. G. Meador to
W. Limerick, sub "A, 50. go; 81, 40. Helen E.
Breunenmyer to Laura l.. Lennon, sub %.
%. 335; ~, 500. II. A. Jones to Augusta l..
Welsenborn, sub 81, 50. $50; -. L. Bloosett
TO T. Z. Craig. So 30; g. Catherine +.
OConnor TO Aebecca j. Gillespie. sub Is, SO.
7s3; 9. ID. Birtwell to Mary L. Freeman,
Z. Freeman to d. Birtwen. subs A, b and c, SO.
Isl:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-02
AMUsENfENTS.

Indiana" with broad sound Of the first "a'
that would incite Hoosier to commit murder,
was given at Albaughs last night by the
McCaull company. The music was excellently
sung by Misses Helen Bertram. Annie Myers
Laura Joyce Bell, Josephine Knapp, Messrs.
Chauncey Olcott, Chas. DUNCAN. Digby Bell
and others, while the chorus was all that could
be desired. There is little too much talk in
this opera, but there is also some very funny
work, which was done full justice to. Again
tonight.
Tonigh. at Kernan's Kilrain and the giant
from the Navy Yard will have q round, while
Muldoon will tackle local wrestler. Brown
anu Kennedy, the colored pugilists, will also
spa-.
A concert. theater and ball viii be given by
the Germania Mannerchor for the German
Orphan Asylum at Concordia Hall next Monday
evening. Tickets, Is cents.
Herr Scharwenka leaves Philadelphia imme-
diately after his recital this afternoon and will
arrive here during the evening, having engaged
rooms at the Arlington. Tomorrow he will de-
vote to sight seeing and calling. The recital at
the Academy Of Music will begin promptly at
3 O'Clock. Tickets at Metzerotts.
The lady managers of the Eastern Dispensary
will give literary and musical entertainment
this evening at 1872 street.
A panorama Of Pilgrims Progress and . lee
ture Will be given at the Metropolitan ME-.
Church Friday evening by Rev. Adam Cham
bers OF New York. Tickets, 25 and 10 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-02
DEATH OF MIR. z. I. cAnrxxrxR



A Well-Known washingtonisn Dies Afssr IN
Illness Of Three Months.
The death Of Mr.. Zachary T. Carpenter, the
well-known lawyer, will cause deep sorrow
among . large circle Of friends and acquaint-
ances. After an illness lasting for three months
he died last evening ct half-past 10 at his
home, 1000 p street northwest Mr.. Carpenter
has been . resident Of this city ever since
reaching manhood, he having removed here
after graduation from Yale College. He was
born in Norwich, Conn, and ct the time of his
death he was forty-one years Of age. He grad
uated from the Columbian Law School and was
admitted to the District bar. He was . men,
Der of several clubs, . prominent Mason, hay
ing attained the thirty-second degree in the
Scottish Rite. His wife, who 10 sister-in-law
OF Gen. W. H. Smith, survives.
His disposition was Q genial, sunny one and
he was popular wherever he went. He was
always interested in athletic matters and for
years was one of the best known amateur oars
men Of the country. He held the single scull
championship Of Yale College and also Of the
Potomac for several years and his record was
always pointed to with pride by his friends.
The funeral services will take place at Rock
Creek cemetery Sunday at 2 o'clock. The fol-
lowing Masonic bodies will participate: BENZ.
b. French Lodge, No. Is, F. A. A. NJ; Mt YER
non r. A. Chapter, No. s.; Washington Com
mandery, No. 1, Z. T., and Mithras Lodge of
Perfection, No. 1, A. A. 8. R.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-02
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
LIGHT FOR DARK PLACES.

LIoHr FOR DARK PLACE6.
Upon the Recommendation Of Capt. Lusk
the Commissioners have ordered the erection
OF the following public lamps: Gas lamps
Twelve on 22d street between Water and E
streets northwest, one on D street between 21st
and I'D streets northwest, one on D between
I'D and Esd streets northwest, one on New
York avenue between 21st and 22d streets
northwest, one on the northwest corner of 21st
and Z streets northwest. Oil lamps-Two on
northeast and southwest corners Of Oath and
Virginia avenue northwest, two on northwest
and southeast corners of Oath and F streets
northwest, four on north side of F street be-
tween Gath and 25th streets northwest, two on
the west side Of Oath street between E and F
streets northwest.
OUTSIDE THE LIMIT.
The computing engineer has decided, in COM
pliance with q request from the assessor, that
the places numbered zoos, 202S 14th and 1910
18th streets northwest are all outside of the
one-mile limit as contemplated by the act of
Congress prohibiting the sale of liquor within
one mile Of the Soldiers Home grounds.
MIscE1LANEoUs.
Permission has been granted to II. T. simp-
son to deposit not to exceed 900 cubic yards Of
earth on N street near the corner Of 9th street
southeast
Geo. G. Burns has been appointed An axman
in the engineer department..
The alley in square 278 has been ordered to
be repaired.
The public pump on the west side of S4th
street, north Of . northwest, has been ordered
to be removed, the well cleaned and the water
examined. If found fit for use q new pump
will be erected.
Commencing at 10 o'clock Saturday morning
the Commissioners will hear all persons whose
application for liquor licenses have been re-
jected, and, possible, dispose of all pending
cases.
Fire Marshal Drew is confined to his homo
with q bad case Of grip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-02
Death Of Omcer Ferguson.

Officer William Ferguson died this morning
at his residence, 171s New Jersey avenue, after
few days illness, from erysipelas and blood
poisoning. which had its origin in the extrac-
ton Of a tooth about a week ago. Mr.. Fergu-
son was appointed on the force May /, 1885,
having been recommended by such citizens al
the late Robert c. Hewitt. Frank Hume, John
Keyworth, Joseph B. Cassin and Dr. L. NJ
Taylor. He was a son of Mr.. VIM. Ferguson
formerly of the Treasury Department and now
OF the patent office, and was born in the north
ern part of the city September 10, 1862. Re-
ceiving his education in the public sch ools he
was for some years employed as a salesman and
clerk and served a short time in the army.
Having discharge therefrom he was eligible
for the appointment to the force. He had
served continuously in the second precinct and
had made a most enviable record as an officer,
and to his efforts more than any one man is due
the suppression of the bad feeling and excite
ment growing out Of the killing of Officer Grip
pen. He leaves young wife and one child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-02

The eightieth birthday of the venerable ex-
president OF Princeton University, DR.. James
McCosh, was celebrated in fitting manner
yesterday. Tuesday night, with his aged wife,
DR.. McCosh was present at a dinner given in his
honor at the home Of Mrs. Robert L. Stuart of
Now York city. who has go largely endowed
Princetons school Of philosophy, and on his
return to Princeton at noon yesterday he found
that his home had been taken possession of by
the ladies Of the faculty, who had transformed
it into bower Of beautiful flowers and grace
full tropical plants, and that large numbers of
presents had been left there by friends and
former pupils. The members Of the college
faculty presented large silver bowl, ON which
were engraved the names of the donors. The
public demonstration was omitted, as it was
known that DR.. McCosh did not desire it, for
although he is in good health, his age forbids
too gre at excitement and exertion. The men,
beers Of the faculty and many old friends
called on DIR. MeCosh and his wife in an in
formal manner. DR.. McCosh's health being 90
good. on every pleasant day his familiar figure
may be seen about the campus and the town.
He is the students friend, and nothing
apparently pleases him more than casual chat
with one Of lis boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-02

Trying to Clear the Aston House Mystery.
That celebrated ns-Edgar- Wright-who-is-
it-Astor-House suicide mystery held the boards
at the coroner's Office in New York 70 sterday
and, Is usual, with new and interesting features.
Mrs. Sheridan Plush was ON hand with her
theory that the suicide was none other than
man named Smith whom Perrin H. Sumner
had introduced to her and whom she believed
was Geo. H. Edgar. She was represented with
counsel, full knowing the danger Of becoming
celebrated as an Edgar identifer, as Summer
has done before her. The family Of Wright,
the supposed murderer Of G. E. Ruttinger, was
also represen ted by counsel Mrs. Plush was
not sure that Sumner had introduced Smith to
her a. the nephew Of James II. Edgar. She
viewed the Aston House suicide and was sure
aimost-it was Smith. She was offered money
70 Identify the remains e. those of Edgar. Dis
trict Attorney Fitzgerald of Staten Island pro-
duced the clothes of William WrightFred.
Evans-Edgar. The cuffs were odd and with
the pair found on Ruttinger, which were also
odd, made two pairs of mates strong proof
that Evans was really William Wright
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-02
NEW YORK CLUBS.
Their Political Character No Longer . Fixed
Quantity.

Their Political Character No Longer . Fixed
Quantity.
There was an interesting discussion on New
York club matters last evening at the Arlington
between several prominent New York club men,
one Of whom made this rather startling state
ment:
''Do you know that the Manhattan Club has
almost ceased to be q factor in New York poll
tics? For years it has stood out as the distinc-
lively democratic club of New York, as pro-
nounced in its leadership on the democratic
side as the Union League Club has always been.
and still is, on the republican side. But the
Manhattan Club is a distinctively democratic
club no longer. Every member Of the present
board Of governors except VIM. G. Whitney is
a member Of the New York stock exchange.
You perhaps may understand in part what that
means here in Washington. but only in part
In New York VIC appreciate its full significance.
It means that the board of governors is for
Wall street first and politics afterward. And,
as Wall street is generally in sympathy with the
administration the political character of the
club is no longer fixed quantity. When a
political question comes up the governors hesi-
tate to act A proposition was submitted
nearly two weeks ago to give reception at the
club to Senator German. 1t has been buried
by the board Of governors and has never been
heard from one way or the other. Other clubs
have suffered in similar manner.
The inroads Of the stock exchange element
into the Union Club forced the secession of the
members of that organization who founded the
knickerbocker Club, which, being success
full in small way, has led up to the establish
ing of this new club, about which so much
has been written. / tell you stock spectators
will kill any club, political social, but espec
tally a political club, as the Manhattan was
above all things in old times"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-02
ALEXANDRIA.
WORK AT FoUR-MILE RUN.


The work Of clearing away the remains of the
arches at Four-Mile run is now continued
daily. The railway managers of the Washing
ton Southern railway have laid q temporary
track on the road north Of the run with q view
Of carrying off the remains of the arch and de-
posting all, except the stone, into the run
between the old canal and the turnpike. Be-
sides this gang Of men with wheelbarrows are
engaged in the same work. When the arches
are cleared away the road will be considerably
improved at that point just now the turn
pike is entirely blockaded at the run.
EVENING ESJoYaENrs.
There were again three festivities here last
night. The fair Of Champion Castle of the
Knights Of the Golden Eagle had visit from
Cyrus Castle Of Washington which was met at
the depot and escorted to and from the fair by
a delegation of the Alexandria knights and the
Alexandria drum corps. The ladies' fair at the
passed away pleasant evening, and at Nc
Burney's Hall dancing assembly kept up fes-
tivities until late hour.
Miss Mary Stewart. sister Of the late Jas. NJ.
Stewart, formerly postmaster Of the House of
Representatives, died yesterday evening at her
home on Cameron street. She was a most es-
Unable lady, advanced in years, and all who
knew her sorrow at her departure.
Inc american Co-operatlve Banking Com
pany, with J. W. Taylor, G. 7. Chase, Edward
Landwright and others of Washington corpo-
rators, has been chartered here as has been the
Standard Phosphate and Mining Company of
this city, designed to develop phosphate beds
in Florida. Mr.. A. H. Agnew is the president
OF the company.
During March only six marriage licenses
were issued here. This is less than the average
Of the past decade. Almost as many Alexan-
dria licenses have been issued during the month
at the City Hall in Washington as at the clerks
office here.