davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-16

81 have known Of the virtues OF the
Kickapou Indian Remedies for a long
time, on the frontier and In the east
they are considered indispensable to
every household | used Kiokapoo In
dian Sagwa for Malaria and chills with
the best results Il being far better for
this trouble than Quinine or any other
remedy. | also used Kickapoo Indian
Sagwa and Kickapoo Indian Oil for
rheumatism and was speedily and en-
tirely cured You can use my name and
say for what they are recommended the
Kickapoo Indian Remedies have no
equal"
Sufferers, after reading such a trib-
ute from such a man. can you hesitate?
If you have kidney. liver, heart or
stomach trouble, rheumatism, impover-
ished blood, constipation, catarrh or
nervous disorder l<iclapoo Indian Sag
wa will surely cure you, and II won't
leave any unpleasant after effects eth
er like mineral medicines do. Sagwa rs
sold in so cent and 81 90 bottles.
Kickapoo Indian Oil, the sovereign
family linment whirh Is sold at the
peoples price OF rs cents bottle
should be in your household. It stops
all pain. muscular or nervous and cures
the cause. For bumps, bruises, ear
ache. tooth ache, neuralgia, cramps,
collie, sprains. strains. headache, weak
back and all acute pain, external or in
ternal It Is without a rival
All Klckapoo Indian Remedies are
sold everywhere. Take no substitute
for no remedies are Gust as good"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-16
BAKER.sEEaM1LLER NUpTIALs,
KAYSVILLE.
OPEN SEPTEMBER 8.
Names of Teachers - frrigators Will
Meet - Want More Water Now.

Special Correspondence.
Kaysylle. Davis Co., Aug. 15.-The
schools in this district will open on the
5th of September. The teachers are:
Lawrence Il. Ellison. principal; F. l.
Mortensen, fifth and sixth grades at the
academy; Matte Barnes and Maggie
Layton at New Survey, Ethel Stewart
at Mountain Road, Lizzie Barton az
James Rushforth's. Maggie Rushiorth
on Bottoms, Charles Sill AT Joe RoDlns ,
Jos. a. sill and May Gibson at New
school house at Layton, Martha Smlt
at Bishop Layton's, Ed G. Dlbble at
Kershaw's.
About 90 people from here went to see
"Corianton" last night.
Claud Barnes Ephraim Ellsworth and
Alma Stewart have received BOX b.
letters 10 take the Missionary course at
the I.atter-day Saints university this
year.
Frank l.. Sheffield has gone out OF
business and Mary Jane Proudfoot Is
fixing up TO open confectionery bus
mess in the same building.
IRRGGAToRs WILL MEET.
A mass meeting will be held In the
brick school house Monday night 70
consider the proposition OF buying wa
ter for the new survey.
WANT MORE WATER NOW.
II is to be hoped the water master
win be instructed TO give the people
what water he has stored IN the reser-
Voir at once Ii Is useless to hold up
water for irrigatlng purposes so late
in the season and 1t Is said that there
Is water enough in the reservoir now
TO last until October at the rate 1t Is
being distrlbnted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-16
TO PREVENT SMUT IN WHEAT

In many places In this and adjoining
counties, grain smut has caused very
serious loss TO wheat growers, some OF
whom have lost their entire crop of
grain through this disease. Anything,
therefore, which promises TO lessen the
losses resulting from this cause, VIII
interest wheat growers, especially dur
ing the nearby planting season.
There are found in wheat loose smut
and sinking smut. The loose smut Is
that noticeable at blossoming time, and
usually destroys the entire head. II is
perhaps, more general, though usually
much less destructive than the stinking
smut. which converts the kernels OF
wheat into masses Of dark brown, ILL
smelling fungous spores.
The Ohio Agricultural Experiment
Station has for several years past con
Quoted experiments in the prevention OF
SHUTS IN wheat, and has been success
full I'm preventing both OF these smuts,
and recommends the following methods
for sinking smut In wheat:
In all the methods employed for
Sinking smut II is probably advisable
to immense the grain first IN cold water.
WITH SuTTlHbf anu W ekitll Oh the SHUT
balls which Will, In this manner rise to
the top OF the water. After this Is COM
pleted either Of the following treat
ments may be employed:
|. Hot water. immense this skinned
seed. contained In gunny bag or suit
able wire mesh vessel. for 10 minutes.
in hot water, at a temperature OF lS3
degrees +. Then dry on smut-free sur
face. cooling quickly by thoroughly stir
ring. or cold water may be employed 20
cool the grain. Remember. these tenn
peratures are 20 be determined by a
Thermometer longer immersion than
10 minutes at that temperature. may
injure the grain. n
2 Biuestone, copper sulfate. Make
a solution at the rate Of / pound TO
gallons OF water. In this solution Inn
merse the seed wheat, freed from the
smut balls as before described, for 10
minutes Allow to stand 10 minutes
In sack TO drain, then spread and dry
with air.slacked lime, .shoyeling over
frequently. -n,
or by sprinkling use The above So
luton at the rate OF one gallon 10 one
bushef Of grain in heap. Apply by
sprinkllng can nj intervals OF y 10
minutes, stir the whole so A. to be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-16
FoR LOOSE sMUT on WHEAT.
VALUABLE HOURS ON FARM

What do you consider the most
valuable hours OF your life, from
commercial standpoint asked a
wealthy farmer
THE most valuable time" he res
pended promptly. twas the summer
had my leg broken. | was fixing the
hay.rigging for the first load OF hay,
when slipped, fell, and broke my leg,
For a time was Frustrated by the
calamity. | really was not conscious
OF the pain at all. Overwhelming de-
feat stared me In the face, was deep
in debt and was counting on the sum-
mers work TO help me out and buy
some much-needed machinery. And
here l was as helpless ms child, with
corn to plow. sorghum to drill hay and
wheat harvest coming on, potatoes and
fruit TO look after. | never before re-
allied what an immense amount of
work could be crowded In one months
time
my wife, God bless her! saved the
day for us We had but one hand, and
could get none other for love or money.
She was not strong, but she went into
the hay field. and rode the mower and
rake. The hand loaded the hay alone,
but she helped unload. She kept things
moving on the farm better than II i
had been there, one thing ] noticed,
she always laid down every afternoon.
And whenever thing began to fret her,
she stopped and took herself In hand.
j can never do much when | worry
she explained apologetically
what little cooking was done our
i've year-od boy and did. He brought
things 10 me, and / sat by the side OF
the gasoline. stove and cooked enough
to keep soul and body in conjunction.
zone day, when | was plying my
wife and worrying over our prospects,
she brought me a pencil and paper,
saying, There is no condition Of life,
howgoever distressing. but can be
turned to account by a wise man. Plan,
and write out your plans, how TO do
work more economically and better.
Read II TO me when ! come in
II did so. There were no more weary
hours for me- BY the tine ! was able
TO be up had the balance of the sea-
sons work mapped out so as to con-
serve time and energy. We made
more that year than in any previous
che, Since then there has not been a
year that ! have not made improve
ments In my plans. Yes, indeed that
broken leg was worth thousands Of
dollars 70 me-
! found myself wishing that many
other drudging farmers might get n
broken leg, and reap the same benehst,
-9iId pue WJBd ~ 991 n 6TBN 'sIK--
eide
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-16
MANTI.
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
Delegates Selected tn Represent
County at State Gathering.


County at State Gathering.
Special Correspondence.
Mantl, sanpete Co., Aug. lathe Re-
publican county convention for the
purpose of reorganization and to elect
delegates TO attend the state conven-
ton at ogden, was held in the court
house Friday afternoon.
County Attorney A. II. Christensen
OF Mand was chosen county chairman;
L. r. Anderson was chosen secretary,
and j. Hatten Carpenter, treasurer
The following were elected delegates
TO the state convention. Mt Pleasant,
G. w. Sorenson, X, Anderson, 4. G.
Jensen, N. S. Nelson. w. ID. Cand-
land and A, Johnson; Ephraim, AL
fred Dahl. a. w, Jensen, G. j. Fisher,
]. Frost and j. p. Christensen Spring
City, James Clawsen and j. F. Juste-
sen. Fairview, j. l.. Bench. Sven ..
Nelson and John 0. Carlson; Fountain
Green, II. r. Smyth and Henry jack
son. Moroni A. Andersen, L. Larsen
and n. NJ. Eliason; Chester, Joseph
Seely: Sterling. Abner Lowry Gunni-
son. william Metcalf, Reuben Chris
Jensen, r. Il. kearns, Henry Robbins
Fayettc, j. Bartholomew; Mantl, c.
=. Larsen, W. d. Livingston, J. 7,
Madsen, Ferd Alder, L. r. Anderson
and Lewis Larsen. Five delegates at
large to represent the precincts not rep
resented at Fridays convention were
also selected as follows. Lafayette
Bown, Jacob Jacobsen, N. p. Nelson,
Lorenzo Peterson, and +. w. Eliason.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-16
DIGGING POTATOES.

During the extremely wet weather
thousands Of bushels of potatoes rotted
In the fields which might have been
saved had the owners dug them at the
proper time. After the vines on the po-
tato die, Il is ripe, and no good purpose
is served In leaving them in the ground
We are aware Of the fact tha this Is
the general custom, and man farm
ers seem to think that they are improV-
ed BY this practice. The time to har-
vest any crop Is when II Is ripe. and II
neglected It is more likely 10 deterior-
ate rather than improve. In the case
OF potatoes, II wet weather sets In, they
are liable TO rot, and II they escape
that they will make second growth,
and be rendered worthless When left
too long in the ground they are often
watery and of an otherwise inferior
quality. The weather promises 10 be
dry for the next few weeks, and II
VIII he an ideal season In which 10 har-
vest the potato crop. If there are sew
eral acres OF them, 1t will pay to pur-
chase a potato digger, If not a shovel
plow Run down the ridges, and af-
ter the vegetables are picked up q
spring tooth harrow run over the patch
10 uncover the remainder VIII answer
the purpose. Gather the potatoes and
put them In piles OF about five bushels
each in the field and cover them over
with vines and grass, and leave them
until cool weather until storing away.
Those who follow this practice will find
that their potatoes viii be cleaner,
mealier and In every way superior TO
those left until fall before digging
Chicago Droyers Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-16
ELSlNORE.
BISHOP JENsON HoNORED.
Seven Tons OF Hoppers-Jensen-Por-
ter Nuptials.

Elsnore, SEWER Co.. Aug. 1.-THE
56th birthday of Bishop Jensen was
celebrated at a lawn party last Friday
evening. IL was an extra large. as
well as a very lively gathering. Many
old people. together with a liberal
sprinklIng of the young, were III at
tendance. The Bishop was presented
with a handsome rocking chair.
JENSEN PORTER NuPTIALs.
G. NJ. Porter, the well-known resi-
dent OF Kimberly, and Miss Mary Jen-
zen OF this place were married here
last Tuesday evening. the 18th inst.
r'he Rev. J. II. Meter OBLIGATED.
TONS OF HoPPERS.
Elsinore had grasshopper hunt with
Austin and Brooklyn Monday and
Tuesday, The little burgs across the
river laid 1t over the Elslnore boys
badly, says the Richned Reaper Esli-
more only caught 3,797 pounds, while
Brooklyn brought In AN and Austin
got 1,42s so either one alone could have
beaten US One Elslnore balloon, run
by Peter Larsen and companions made
an excellent run, capturing l,9j2pounds.
Up TO date l4,242 pounds Of hoppers
have been received here.
Annle Sorenson Is down from Salt
Lake City for a two weeks visit with
her aunt, Mrs. c. Nelson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-16
NOTICE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN BY
the CITY Council of salt Lake City OF
the intention " such council 10 make
the following described Improvement.
to.wit: Extending and laying sewer
lateral on the east side ~ Second West
street between second and Third North
streets. IN Sewer District No I, ana
defray the cost AMI expense thereof.
estimated az eight hundred and fifty
eleht tSS5S .OO) dollars, OF one and $4,000
Isl. BOD dollars per front or linear foot,
by local assessment for a depth OF
Twenty-Five TO feet upon the lots or
rleees of ground within the following
described district. being the district 20
he Affected or benefited by said i'm
rroVement namely: Al OF lots I and
). block III, plat "a salt Lake City
survey.
An protests and objections 10 The car
ryinr out Of such intention must be
presented IN writing 20 The city recor-
dor on ar before the 10Th oay " August,
1909. being the time Sc, by said coun'
cil when II will hear and consider such
protests and objections as may be made
thereto.
By order Of the City Council Of salt
Lake City. Utah.
Dated July IN. 1909.
j. o. NYsTROM,
City Recorder.
Sewer Intention No. 100.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-16

Has oractioed IN Salt Lake City for
twenty .tive years, and the wonderful
and well-established cures he has ef'
fected In that time prove the scientific
principles On which his medicines are
Compounded. Forming diagnosis by the
all OF the microscope enables him o.
detect the primary cause OF disease ana
effect a radical cure. The Doctor has
cured thousands OF cases Of
Nervous Debility, Mental aud Physical
weakness and Nervous Prostitution.
and will forfeit 500 for any case taken
under his treatment which he falls TO
cure.
All classes OF private diseases cured
and al old lingering diseases, which
vitiate the blood and impair the sys-
tenn. thoroughly and permanently
cured Liver and kidney complaint
cured. All classes OF fits cured. Tape-
worm removed with head or no pay
once hours. II 20 $50 and to p. IN.
please send for list Of questions TO
DR.. Z. W. Higgins, Salt Lake Cits,
Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-16
Cured Of Rheumatism by Klcka-
poo Indian Sagwa and Kick.
apoO Indian Oil.
NE USHESITATlSGly ENDORSES THEM,
Says They Cure Where Cure II
Possible and That They Are
unequailed.

There Is no man In America whose
knowledge OF the Indians, their strong
and their weak points can compare with
that Of Hon. w. Il, Cody, Buffalo Bili
The years he spent amongst the differ
ent tribes ny an invaluable representa-
tive and counselor OF the United States
government gave him Il familiarity
with their capabilities, skin, habits and
customs which makes him the greatest
living authority on all matter relating
to Indians. With this wonderful knowl-
edge what does Buffalo BIZ do when
taken sick? Does he consult some
high priced practitioner? Does he take
some deadly mineral medicine} No,
He does just what the humblest man
can do as well as the richest He re-
sorts to the simple but wonderfully sure
Kickapoo Indian remedies, which are
made from roots herbs, gums, barks
and leaves. whose formulas were Sc
cured from the Kiokapoos. And what
was the result2 He was 20 use his
own words speedily cured Here Is
what Col Cody says;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-16
ASSESSMENT No. $.

OFFICE Of TIE GOLD BELT MINING
4 Milling Co. Location and principal place
OF business. salt Lake City Utah Notice Is
hereby given that AZ meeting OF the Direc-
tors, held on the lth day Z august, 1872, an
assessment tNo. 3 Of oGe fifteenth V-l5l ~
one cent per share was levied on thecapital
stock Of the corporation, payable on Or be-
fore september sth, 1902, 20 W, r. Cotton
Treasurer. az the Office OF The company. room
10l DoOly Block, salt lake city. Any stock
upon which this assessmen nj may remain un-
paid on the sth day Of september 1909, VIII
BE- delinquent and advertised for sale az pub
lie auction. and unloss payment is made be-
fore will he sold on the 25th day OF Septem-
bir, 1917 20 pay the delinquent assessment
together with cost OF advertising and expen-
W. n. pONNEL sec'y.
Date Of first publication, August sth, isS2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-16
OUR NE|CHBORS.
PRESTON, IDAHO,
LOCAL BANK PROJECTED,
Organization OF Brass Band-Marsh
Valley Home Burned.

Preston. oneida Co., Ida, Aug. l5'-At
a meeting Of business men and infiuen-
tlal citizens held here on Wednesday
evening 1t was decided 10 establish a
bank in Preston with home capital a
committee was appointed consisting or
George C. Parkinson. j. @. Smith. John
larsen II. w. Nowlln and Q. ID. Mer-
riu These gentlemen, says the STAN
dard will canvass the feelings OF the
neonie and attend TO other details, 1t
Is then Anticipated that steps VIII be
taken towards the immediate estab-
ilshment Of bank In our midst
BRASS BAND ORGANIZATION.
On Tuesday evening the members Of
the Preston band Mayor John Larsen
ana Bishop VI. 8. Geddes. representing
the village board, and Mr. Arthur Por-
ter, Jr, representing the business men
OF the village, met for the purpose Of
effecting brass band organization.
The following officers were elected:
President. G. Y. Smith. Jr,; leader. T.
A. Montague: business manager, secre-
thry and treasurer. Hyrum Tippets:
librarian, r. Carter.
Rorn. TO Mrs. Tressia Nelson, on Sat-
urday evening last. fine daughter.
THERE ARE OTHERS.
There are many Drained girls in
this good old town who can be found on
the streets late at night. They can
always be found, SAYS the Oneida Re-
publican, In the company Of several
had young men who associate with
them for the purpose OF aluring them
10 ruin. A wholesale arrest by the
police Of ell young girls out after 10
o'clock might cause several careless
parents to open their eyes and Keep
the young ladies' at home.
MARSH VALLEY HOME BURNED.
Word has been received from Marsh
valley that the home Of George Wakely
was destroyed by fire last Sunday. MIR.
and Mrs. Makely were away from
home. but their two daughters and SON
in-law were there, and sunday morn
ing the youngest OF the two girls got
up and started a fire and then prob
ably again retired In some manner
the flames made their way to a can OF
coal oil. which gave them such a start
that Il was impossible 10 extinguish
the blaze. and very little OF the house.
hold effects WAS saved.
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
The Republicans OF oneida county
he.d their convention here last sstur-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-16

day and elected the lt@ldwing delegates
to the state conventioha
Peter FredrIckson, X. T, owens Jedd
Jones, Margaret Wilkes, stephen
Wight. Malad; Thomas Rowe Stone;
Andrew Alien Rocklhhtl George G.
Parkinson. William NJ. DANES, Pres
ton. Thomas Preston Henry McCul-
look, Weston; Ephrsim Peterson, Mink
Creek; Thomas II. Durant, Frankllnl
Joseph II. Wright, Whitney; Adelbert
Henderson, Clifton. ..r
George c. Parkinson was unanimous
ly nominated from Oneida county for
the state committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-16

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAT a
speclal stock holders meeting OF the salt
lake and Brigham Cay hiectrlc Halfway
Company, n corpofati0n. Will by held az The
0llicc Of the COMPANY, Room No ~ Atlas
blocs, West Second souh street Salt Lake
CIV. state OF Uiah on Tuesday. Tie seth
day OF August, Al four o'clock p M. Tor tns
purpose OF considering and voting upon pro-
posed amendment, 70 TIE Art elrso t lncot-
pofation OF said company rs toilowsi
lst Establishing an ohce N toe city OF
rs roit. state Of Michigan where business
pertaining 10 said corporation may tecarried
on. as provided Tor ~ Article live OF sald
Corporation.
End Amending Article Seven by increas.
lng the capitalization from Two Thousand
sharcs OF the par value OF sie9A each. % Ten
Thousand shares Of the par value OF sleo.e0
each.
9rd-Amanding Article Fifteen. BY making
the Capital stock q said Corporation non-
asSessabie. instead OF assesSable
4th--Also 70 consl1er speh other business
as may properly come before said nesting.
GIDEON A. GIBBS. Vice Presiaeat
j. y. McCARRoN, secretary.
First publication A0gusttt W.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-16
ARRIVAL OF WAIVER PIPES

Two carloads of the piping for the
new water system has arrived and
Watermaster Newton will proceed with
the laying at once. The tanks are de-
layed EN- route but are expected to ar
i've In few days when they will be
Immediately placed In position. Work
VIII be pushed rapidly as water Is a
scarce article at present In the camp, a
great many OF the wells drying up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-16
MALAD, IDAHO.
L. Nj. A. DIME pAY" SOCIAL
Saloon Men on Carpet Before the
City Fathers,

Malad, Oneida Co., Idaho, Aug. a.
The city council had all the saloon men
In its meeting last Thursday evening.
They were told that II they didn't con-
duct their business more In accordance
with the rules and regulations Of Ma
lad city, licenses would go UP,
A splendid program has been pre-
pared by the Y. l.. NJ, |. A. for Dime
Day. Sept ~. The meeting win begin
at p, m, A social with program will
be given IN the evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-16
EUREKA.
SILVER CITY FIRE LOSSES.
Death of Edward Koyle - Mine Ac-
cidents - Anderson-Dove Nuptials.

cidents - Anderson-Dove Nuptials.
Special Correspondence.
Eureka, Juab Co., Aug. 15.-The fire
Insurance adjusters have been busy
this week ascertaining the extent OF
The losses created by the coniiagrntion
a Silver City, and the insurance car
ned. There are very little differences
IN the report OF the adjusters and the
figures given in the Deseret News al
Inc time OF the fire. Messrs. Lynd-
sirom. the shoemaker, and Peterson,
The blacksmith, have began to replaces
their places of business which were
destroyed. The new buildings VIII be
Of frame and more commodious than
those destroyed.
John Wilson, the man who was so
severely burned by the flames while
trying TO extlngulsh the fire In the
Pink residence Is improving slowly, as
his wounds are very painful, and II
Will be some time before be will)be In
a condition TO have the bandages re-
moved from his bllstered body.
DEATH OF EDWARD KoYLE.
Edward Koyle, aged 81 years. resi-
dent Of this camp, died at the hospl-
tal IN Salt Lake while undergoing an
operation for appendicitis. He leaves h
wife and four little children to mourn
bis untimely end.
SAD BEREAVEMENT.
Thursday afternoon Mr., and Mrs.
Shaw we're again called upon 10 give
an g 81, Anln.f-A ahtl1ran EaQII
their fiye-year-o son, dying from an
stack OF typhoid fever. On the fourth
y this month their -year-old child
lied from the same malignant disease
Ind another Of their little ones Is very
ow from the same affection. The fun-
nal Of Cecil took place today from the
hmily residence, private services be-
Nc held by Bishop Connolly.
MINE ACCIDENTS.
George Gaisford. a miner, employed
II The Lower Mammoth mine, sustain
u bad fracture Of the leg while at
sofk at that property Thursday he
vas at work on the l,i0O level when
Nge boulder rolled down and plnioned
limb aaginst the timbers. He was
Nught to the surface and received
heiical attention. after which he was
hni TO the hospital at Salt Lake.
councilman W. l.. Croft. had three
The fingers Of his right hand badly
lsefated by having them caught be-
ween some rocks and car he was
cushing, at the Uncle Sam mine on
Wednesday. The wound is not serious
'1l very painful.
supt Joseph Treloar, Of the Victor
llne' and wife are happy over the
'hsht streak Of sunshine that has en-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-16
LIST OF LETTERS,

Remaining uncalled for at the post
Office. Salt Lake City. Utah. Aug. 49,
1902. To obtain these letters the APP
plIcant must call for Advertised Lett
ters,' and give the date OF the list. II
not called for within two weeks they
will be sent to the Dead Letter Office.
IADTJres list