davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-11-24
Wales CASH .S1ollIRllFi
a. 800
A.. -. ~ E1fsE Z. ~. tsssa fiascf

of the late Hiram Nutting and sister o.
Stephen n. Nutting of this place. At the
death of his wife he went to lows where he
has spent large Pert Of he life except ley
of gold in which he was successful. He il
survived by wife and . married daughter
who reside in the west.
The writer has received the following re-
port of the meeting Of the grange last Friday
evening: "Boydsn grange WAS inspected By
District Deputy G. W. Pierce Of Brattlsbsro,
the evening Of November 10. He exemph.
fed the unwritten work Of the order and
made some remarks for the good Of the order.
There wsrs visitors from Walpole grange. A
short entertainment was given by the mem
bers: A song by Eva Bachelor, readings BY
Brothers Metcalf and Underwood, Sisters
Wright, Netcalf. Peck and Underwood, cor
net solo Jerome Collins. At the cloee Of the
entertainment . ehicken-pie supper was
served, also xolls and various kinds. OF cakes
and pies, coffee and fruit.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-11-24
THE TIMES.
WEDNESDAY NOV. "a, 1897.
BUSINESS NOTICES.

4 New point d. esprit and cut work !;
shame. scarfs, tides, etc, for Christmas at
j. G. Day & Co.'S.
TTo RENr--Two connecting rooms,
with heat, in block. Edward Arms.
T Balance Of the So SO lot OF last sea-
sons Jackets now closing at $2 SO; all are
worth $3.50 to $40. j. c. Day 4 GO.
TFoR SALE OR ExcHANGE--One piano I;
for particulars address Cleon h. Damerse,
Alstead, N. H.
z Remember we give first class crayon
or water color portrait with every $40 cash
purchase. Any having cards and desiring
pictures for Christmas should bring them
in soon. j. G. Day & Co.
TFoR SALE-Fifteen Plymouth Rock
puliets. S. M. Allbee, Westminster Sta
ton, VT.
TRabbit foxhounds $40; trained pointer
$50; pups 4 months So; hobbies So ;
train pointer or setter; also horse train
ing. Write Arthur Lowell, Putney, Vt.
,TTo RENT-Two rooms, steam heat
three stalls in barn. H. M. Amadon,
School street.
fNew lot misses outing flannel night
robes, to - years, so cents. }. z. Day
& Co. u
HAD MfvAA and Cnff Who'd
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-11-24

yesterday afternoon, accompanied by Miss
Addie Osgood of Lexington, who will
spend Thanksgiving with her brother, G.
w. Osgood. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Osgood, daughter
and maid, 60 today to Mrs. Osgood's old
home in Bradford to spend Thanksgiving.
Mr.. Osgood returns Saturday but the
others will remain few weeks.
A. F. Winnewisser goes to New Y ork
tomorrow on a business trip.
Mrs. Ada Davis of Webster, Mass, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. X.
Labaree. Mr.. Davis and daughter Alice
will join her for the Thanksgiving dinner
tomorrow. Mrs. Davis sang in the Uni
versalist choir Sunday.
DR.. Morrison is having weeks vaca-
ton and DIR. E. w. Knight is running the
Office single handed.
At meeting of the Wheel club lest
evening it was voted to have ladies' night,
as last year. J. H. Blakley, L. B. Willson,
and Louis Robertson were chosen COM
mittee OF arrangements.
Hawthorne's House of Seven Gables has
been introduced into the high school as a
reading book and F. c. Winnewisser il
supplying the class.
As Rev. Mr.. Lewis is quarantined and
therefore will now be unable to preach
Thursday evening, it has been thought
best to give up the Union Thanksgiving
service.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-11-24

] zHarry J. Danforth of Manchester, N.
Hstisked his cousin, P. F. Danforth, over
Suddays
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-11-24

Hard, Mixed and Soft Wood.
Hard, So: best mixed, So; soft, $3 /;
four foot, $3, $3.50 and 81. Orders
filed by Patrick B. Leen at store of P.
Fleming & Son. c. X. LABAREE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-20
AUNT AND NIECE
ALMOST STONE DEAF.
NOW THEW HEAD

Mrs. Mary r. Main, 1922 18th ST. NV.
ashington. d. c.: after having been told b,
one doctor thar my deafness was incnrable I wen
to Doctors Mccoy and Cowden for treatment MI
aunt. Mrs. MARGARET Fl. THOMAS, 400 "
street northwest, began treatment at the samt
time did, and as a result Of their superior skill
both of US. who We're almost stone deaf are now
able to hear.
My left ear became absolutely stone deaf abou,
three years ago. Last winter my right ear besar
to fall and believe that 1 soon would have be-
come totally deaf. suffered terribly with INV
head and could get no rest. When people s,nk.
Know that they were speaking, for l never could
catch word
TO Illustrate how deaf was, one night there
was a fro next door to us, with all the usual
noise and confusion. putting of engines ETC. yet
Eeard nothing of 1t and knew nothing until was
toid or 1t the next morning. Since being under
treatment with Doctors Mccoy and Cowden they
nave restored my hearing that I can hear or
binary conversation. and I hear the ticking
OF the clock when stand five six feet away
Mrs. Thomas, the Aunt Of Mrs. Main.
says: I was very deaf in both ears. The hearin:.
In tho right had almost totally dsopnaor,.1
ana the left one was not much better. I could not
hear ordinary sounds. and 1 was growing rapidly
worse feared that would in time lose my herr
ing entirely, and become stone deaf 1 had awful
noises In my head, whistling sounds sounds like
crltkets chirping and bees humming and they
Kept me awake at hight. Altogether 1 was Il,
very PAD condition and cannot say too much in
praise OF Doctors Mccoy and Cowdens skill The
disagreeabie noises have almost totally disa,.
peared, sleep soundly and can hear clearly nov
anything said In an ordinary tone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-20
THE NAVY.
Sdt
ihe montgomery to Replace the de-
trOit in the Gulf.

Inc montgomery to Replace the de-
troit in the Gulf
IN obedience to special orders from the
Navy Department the cruiser Detroit
Mh'cn mas been engaged in patroIling the
rio'ioa coast to prevent the departure of
hiiousterlng expedition, left Key West This
iholiiihs Iof Livingston. on the east coas,
vi Guatemala, where the interests Of 81,
~ehs OF the United States were renrese,+-
eu DIS IN Jeopardy in consequence of ~,
revolution. Reports just received here in.
dlcate mat the revolt has come To an end
ana .hat peace has been restored. This in
FORMATION came too late however n
chanse the orders to the Detroit and as
aireaay stated, she left on her mission This
morning. Her place on the EJorida st.,'
ton Will be taken by the cruiser Mont
somery, which sailed from New Yori, ~;
morning for that purpose. ''''
Ire Navy Department is informed of the
arrival of the cruiser Yantic At Ha1itn
Yesterday, on her way to Detroit %hana
an 1 is used by the Michigan state uiiitia
Inc government will pay the cost of deli.
e ef E, ahe Yantie at Montreal and the state
transfer from that place fhrnu,h i t tba
canals and lakes to Detroit. II is Sa.: o,,.,;
mat IL VIII be necessary to remove tho
ialse work around the ships hull in order
10 ger ner through the canals. If this por-
non OF .he hu.' Is removed it can be easily
replaced when the vessel reaches her dos,
tihauon so Tar as known, the Canadian
authorities have neither protested nor oh
Jected to the proposed use of the OH vo
ship on the lakes
Ensign II. H. Caldwell has been detach.
ed from the Michigan upon completion of
work, and ordered to Washington for tenn
porary duty.
Boatswain P. H. Burns has been detacb-
ed from the San Francisco and ordered
nome on two months leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-20
DIR. McvICKAR ELECTED.
Bishop COadjutOr for the Episcopal
Diocese OF Rhode Island.

Rev. w. N. McVickar, d. D.. rector OF
Holy Trinity Church, Philadelphia. was
elected bishop coadjutor to Bishop Clark
of the diocese of Rhode Island at the con-
vention held at Providence yesterday.
While DR.. McVickar's name had been
mentioned in connection with the position.
it was not put IN nomination until just be-
fore the casting of the third ballot. At
that time his name, together with those
of Rev. Samuel Hart, D. d.. of Trinity Col
lege, Hartford. and Rev. Beverly Warner OF
Trinity Church. New Orleans. was pre-
scented. In all the names of seven Of the
clergy were presented before the conven-
ton. the others being: c. II. Brent of Bos-
ton, Rev. DR.. Mackay Smith of Washing
ton, Rev. DR.. George Hodges of Cambridge
and Rev. Dr. Bodine of Philadelphia.
The failure of the convention. to nominate
DIR. Brent was a serious disappointment to
his friends. but when they saw that he had
no chance, they, with DIR. Bodines ad-
herents. united on DR.. McVickar. whose
final selection was highly satisfactory to
all. The final vote was as follows: Nc
Vickar, 1902: Hart. II, with a few scatter
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-20
UNTIL NOVEMBER LIST
So A MONTH.

Throughout this period Doctor Mccoy is not giving
81 treatment under the 50 tate; but he IL giving
the splendid treatment, for the presentation OF
which the offices OF his national practice were
established in Washington. 1t is the Treatment
that Cures that all WHO are taking advantage Of
this rate are getting; the wonderful treatment
that has lifted the blight Of the word ''incurlbls''
from these cases of Catarrh in the Throat, Bron-
chial Tubes and Lungs-that reaches every sore
spot, from the 1rifice Of the to the deepest
part of the lungs, and instead Of irritating end
infaming and feeding the fires Of disease, soothes,
quiets, heals and cures.
Doctor Mccoy is giving under this rate as well
the benefit of the Discovery in Deafness. which
has lifted the blight of the word 'incurable' from
these cases of impaired hearing. There is no in
justice in the time of the opportunity being short.
because all patients Yhp place. ,thepseIyes under
treatment before lfcyember 1 are to be treated
UNTIL CURED at the rate of 50 month. 1t is
simply that the time limit of application is
definitely set. All >patielts applying for or re-
newins treatment before November list Will be
treated UNTIL CURED at the uniform rate Of So
a month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-20

The veteran firemen of Reading Pa, paid
Washington visit this afternoon The
company. numbering about thirty-five men,
with fine band, came in about 80 o'clock,
being met at the depot by the local volun-
teer firemen, also headed by band. The
two commands then paraded up the ave-
nue. 1t is on the program 10 make a call
at the White House to pay respects to the
President and also to call upon the Dis
trict Commissioners.
The Reading flremen have been here sew
eral times in the past, and always find
something new ard entertaining, they say,
In each visit to the national capital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-20
SHE FOUND, AS
OTHERS HAVE, THAT
ASTHMA is DURABLE

Mrs. Eliza A. Davis, Little Falls
Road, D. c.: Il had my FIRST attack of asthma
years ago. After that it did not trouble me again
seriously until about two years ago That fall it
came on again, and. the weather grew colder,
1 grew steadily
The shortEess of breath increased, and there
was constant feeling Of pressure about my chest
just as If there was heavy weight upon it. The
attack never came on during the day, but at
night. an hour or two after had retired. I would
wake to find myself gasping for breath.
There would be rest that night, for
wien the attacks were on sleep was impossible. I
could not even lie down. but would have to sit up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-20
Buried at Arlington.

The remains of Passed Assistant Pay
master Guy G. Rodgers. who died here last
Sunday, were inferred in Arlington GEM
etery yesterday afternoon, with the usual
military ceremonies. Funeral services were
conducted at the family residence, 1910 16th
street, Rev. DR.. Mackay Smith of ST.
Johns Church officiating. Eight sailors
from the navy yard acted as body bearer,
and he pallbearers We're Lieutenants
Lauchheimer, Dashiell. Stuart, Colville,
Legare and Hams. all of whom were class
mates of the deceased at the Naval Acad-
envy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-20
DUTY ON Dutch surar.

Assistant Secretary Howell has issued the
following circular letter of instructions To
collectors of customs regarding Dutch
sugars:
I'm view of the information thus far re-
ceived as to the operation of the law OF
Belgium now in force. concerning the ex-
else on sugar, it appears highly probable
that sugars exported from that country re-
ceive export bounties as follows: On raw
sugars. 4.50 francs per 100 Kilograms; or
refined sugar. $50 francs per 100 Kilograms
Pending further investigation of the mat
ter, the liquidation Of all entries of sugars
imported from or produced in Belgium
shall be suspended. and the duties shall be
estimated in amounts sufficient to cover
additional duties equal to the above speci.
fed boupties."
1t Is said at the Treasury Department
that the bounty paid by Belgium is an in
direct one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-20
.YANrIc WILL GO TO THE LAKES.

Assistant Secretary Roosevelt Makes
Light of Canadian Protests.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
CLEVELAND, Ohio October 20.-The0.
dore Roosevelt; assistant secretary Of the
navy. was asked this morning If he thought
the American navy was sufficiently large
for country the 9ize of America ''There
Is room for great Improvement" answered
Mr.. Roosevelt. 'Engla1id. France, Russia
and Italy are ahead Of Is as naval powers
and we are about On a par with Germany
We have thousands of miles OF coast on
the Atlantic and Pacifc oceans. and ire
mendous interests tp protect. The United
order to successfully cope with what cir
cumstances might Come up in the future
fought this country ITO have the first
navy in the world e. was next asked.
II will not say. that" answered Mr..
Roosevelt. but l Insist, that the United
States ought to have much larger force
Of vessels for the sake of protection"
Mr.. Roosevelt was asked IL he had read
any of the criticisms bynthe Canadian pa
pers on the proposed transfer of the gun
boat Yantic to the lakes for a training ves-
sci for the reserves. .'fsss.sfii4i stlffsls-ss4-
He replied: Yes; 1t is extremely foolish.
The Yanttc is q condemned gunboat, and
we will send it through the Canadian
canals. we win take no notice of these
attacks OF timidity upon the part OF the
Canadian papers. but just send the vessel
through. We have another ,condemned gum
beat. and the Canadians can purchase 1t ii
they wish. and put It on the. great lakes:
we Will not care. We are going to send the
AdHuc tu1Ou8l.aso sss.5-r = 444,s,s.se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-20
sTARBuCK TO, RACE MICHAEL.
Will Meet in 25-NiTe5 Dash at Madi-
son SrypredGarden.

Will Meet In 23-NiIe Dash at M1di-
son S1ypredGarden.
PHILADELPHIA, October 20.-Frank J.
Starbuck and Jimmy Michael. the middle
distance bicycle -filers. have been matched
to race twenty 6ie faiiis, paced, at sfadi-
son Square Garden. New York, on Thanks
giving night. The pacerlaking will be done
by tandem teams, the number of which is
limited to twelve teams for each side. The
terms of the race are that Michael is TO
get a ig Garantee of 81, 009 and .Starbuck gets
a guarantee of $500 and 80 per cent of the
gross receipts over that amount.
SnarIbuekl ishender SUSPENSION, but not
withstand:ng that fact will commence
training for the race at once It. is under
stood that In order to get the Philadelphia
out Of his difficulty with ths' League of
American Wheelnen the New York pro-
motors will pay the claims of the pace
makers in the Lesna race. Starbuck was
suspended Indefinitely by the L. A w.
chairman, Mott. for failing to pay. the men
who acted as his pacemakers in the race
with I-esQa, ,the, Swiss champion. -o,-41 :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-20

either in chair propped up in bed Night
after night have spent in this fashion, until
was about exhausted.
THE cough troubled me greatly, for it was such
an effort to 1ase the tough that filled my
lungs. 1t was seeing the statement of
Nrs. Jenny Smith of COG 9th st. s.yy.,
that sent to Doctors Mccoy and Cowtlen.
knew her and knew that any thing she said would
be the truth. She had been cured; why should
not be cured also?
Before l began treatment, If did very much
about the house was sure to have attack that
night. Now I can do a good days work and not
suffer for it. My cough has stopped and breathe
perfectly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-20
QUICK RUN TO A HOSPITAL.

Colorado Train Makes Over n Mile a
Minute with Wounded N1nn.
PUEBLO, Col, October 2O.-A special
train on the Gulf road last last night ran from
Walsenburg to this city. fifty-seven miles,
in. fifty-six mirutes to bring to a hospital
here SeIor Neumann, a wealthy cattle and
sheep owner, who had been shot in the
abdomen by Paul Frolich.- member Of
the Walsenburg council.
The men uuarreled in regard to a hide
house which the council had ordered re-
moved. Fl olich says that before he fired
Neumann had drawn a revolver. Neumann
denies that he had any weapon. His
chances # life are only. about, one, in fifty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-20
WE BEAT ENGLAND ON STEEL.

Pail Mall Gazette Acknowledges
Americans Supremacy. In This Field.
LONDON. October 2O.-The Pail Mall Ca
'zette this afternoon during the course ora
long article on American competition in the
iron and steel industries, says: To-day we
find the United States not only challenging
our supremacy in neutral markets, but even
obtaining a foothold in England. The
causes which are giving the United States
such favorable position are permanent,
and everything points to the United States
remaining the cheapest steel-producins
country in the world.,' -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-20
PAUL CZYET-s DILEMMA.

Must Give Up Part of His Hide or Be
Prosecuted.
CHICAGO, October 20.-Whether to risk
being held to the grand jury on the charge
of assault, or to part with portion of his
cuticle, so that his victim may benefit by
a skin grating operation, is the alternative
which faces Paul CZyet, a lad Of fourteen
years. who threw hot water On Anton
Kwitke, scalding him so severely that an
operation is made imperative. In Justice
Sabaths court the boy was given mis-
choice of the two evils, and allowed until
October IS to consider the proposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-20
VAN WYCk,S ACCEPTANCE.
Advocates Repeal of Raines Law and
City,a Owning Franchises.


The letter of Judge Robert A. Van Wyck,
Tammany candidate for mayor. accepting
the nomination was made public in New
York last night. 1t discusses municipal
affairs solely.
A large part of the letter is devoted to
the arraignment of the present city al
ministration for alleged extravaganza. and
calls attention to the discomforts which
the people are enduring through delay in
street improvements now in progress. Mr..
Van Wyck then denounces the Raines law.
He pledges himself to favor an increase OF
school houses, the establishment of rapid
transit system, more bridges across the
East river, more parks, better docks. IL gas
and enforcement of the eight-hour law. He
continues:
THE municipality itself should both own
and control its franchises. Where now such
franchises are operated under grants to cor
porations fair charge, and that only, for
the service rendered or convenience fur
nished should be permitted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-20
DIR. McCOYS RECORD

Matriculant at University Of New York. 49,. Isl
First honor man in his class. ......... Isl
Winner Of famous Loomis prize, February. %. 1Si
Candidate for Bellevue Hospital appointment,
A.e@ASAa '''.'. lS
Chosen by competitive examination, open TO
all the doctors Of the world, resident ply
stefan Of Bellevue Hospital. March. Isl
Served as resident physician to Bellevue 1S79 Isl
Study In hospitals Of London and Dublin 49,
FORMULATION Of regular treatment for the cure
OF catarrhal. bronchial and lung Diseases Isl
Inc second visit to Europe for further Hos
pftal Study and Inspection
Serving IN the laboratories Of Prof. Koch,
~ De.ia". '...'.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Isl
study In Charlie Hospital Of Berlin and
Royal Clinic under Won Bergman 1Ss
Formulation Of system OF, medicine based
on the discovery Of poison In the blood as
the origin Of disease. is.
ihe world startled by Doctor McCoys dis
coTery OF cure for deafness, September 1Ss
Location Of e. permanent national practice in
Washington, March 2S. ................ 1Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-20

Doctor McCoy's Second Monograph
on Deafness Has Been Received From
the Printers and May Be Obtained
FREE on Application at the Office
or by Writing for 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-20
YOUR credit is good
at Lansburgh's
Furniture Store,
18th and f..

Our seven great floors are
filled to Overlooking with every
thing new in the way OF fur
niture.
Parior Furniture.
Dining Room Furniture.
Office Furniture.
Iron and Brass Beds.
Parlor and Music Cabinets,
Lamps, Tables,
Folding Beds, Chiffoniers,
Fancy Rockers and Chairs,
Carpets. Rugs. Art
Squares, Curtains, etc.
We can furnish your house
completely. All we sell we can
recommend. We keep nothing
but the best makes. though Our
prices compete with the lowest.
No need to delay making
. your purchases-yot1r credit is
unquestioned, and we will ar
range the payments to suit you.
Trading Stamps
given with clch
cash purchase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-20
OPPOSE THE MARINE BAND.

Chicago Labor Organizations Say 1t
VIII Injure Union Labor.
CHICAGO, October 20.-Chicago labor or
CARNATIONS have protested against the ap-
poaTance of the Marine Band at the horse
show, and appealed to Mayor Harrison TO
use his influence to prevent the appear
ance of the band on the ground that 1t will
deprive union men Of employment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-20

: ST. LOUIS, Mo-. October 20.-Thomas 7.
Reynolds. aged fifty. Tor many years court
reporter for one Of the local papers. shot
and killed Joseph Kirby. aged twenty mine.
q clerk 10 railway office and a talented
singer. The shoottng MSS the resuit Qt q
quarrel Reynolds gave htmsslk urs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-20
Going Up the Yukon.

d
The Secretary of War has received tele-
as
gram from Captain Ray, the army officer,
who was sent 10 Alaska announcing his
departure from Fort Yukon for Dawson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-20

Increased Wages Promised Employees.
The 300 employees of John &c James Dob
sons Bradford cloth mills, who have been
on strike for several weeks, returned to
work yesterday on receiving a promise from
the superintendent that the 10 per cent
increase in wages asked for would be
granted in the near future. probably in
December. All the old hands were taken
back by the firm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-20
ROYALTIES. WARM GREETING.
The Cznr and Emperor william En-
brace and Kiss Each Other.


WIESBADEN, October 20.-The car AMI
the Grand Duke of Hesse arrived here at
1890 pm, on a visit to Emperor William.
They were met at the railroad depot by his
majesty and the Prince Of Schaumbucg-
Lippe. The two emperors cordially en-
braced and kissed each ether. After the
usual presentations, their majesties drove
to the castle, warmly cheered by the crowds
lining the route.
The car will return to Darmstadt after
lunch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-20

II you want anything. try an ad. in The
star II anybody has what you wish, you
will get an answer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-20

The reader, may zobtain q copy of
Doctor ncCoy's photographic paper ex-
planning the precise relation of Catarrh
to Consumption by calling at this
office or by writing for it.