davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-11-23
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THE JOINT WORM.
Report Of the Government Experts
on This Pest Of the Wheat
Field.

Since the arst known serious out
break Of this insect. which occurred in
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-11-23
Charlie Noco yne-Great SCOTS

Charlie Nocoyne-Great SCOTS
Eycrything's on
Jimmie Ditteau-What's up?
Charlie Nocoyne--I called on Miss
Roxtoburn and she wouldn't see M .
And Pve just discovered awhy. sei (
up pawn ticket by mistake for my
card
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-11-23

the fields about
9 h a ri ottesville
and Gordonsville.
Va, during the
years 184S to 1854
II has been report
ed at irregular In
tervals and In
widely separated
localities. While
Il Is known to oc-
cur sparingly over
most of the wheat
growing sections
of both the United
States and Cana
da, and probably
does more damage
than has generally
been placed to its
credit, its reap
pearance in the
wheat fields of In
49, AHGLGw-
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-11-23

Straw worm--e an ui"ho' "i'hi6oh'
tenna 2 jaw. Ohio, Pennsylva-
MIA, West Virginia, Virginia, Mary
land and Kansas in 1904, and in still
greater numbers in 1905, serves to
bring 1t again to notice. In 1904 some
fields of wheat in eastern Ohio we're so
badly damaged that they were not
harvested, and the present year a seri-
Gus outbreak in northeastern Indiana
has so discouraged some farmers that
they are questioning the advisability
Of putting in a crop of wheat at all. In
southwest Virginia the pest has been
even more injurious in 1905 than 1t
was the previous year.
The fully developed insect some
what resembles a small winged black
ant. The color is black, with joints OF
legs and feet yellow. The young or
grub is whitish. with brown jaws, the
length being about the same as that of
the adult. and the form much like that
shown in figure l, which represents
the larva of a nearly related species.
The insect may he found throughout
the year in its various stages of de-
velopment In wheat stems. II lives
over winter as larva or grub in cells
formed in the stems prior to the ripen-
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-11-23

+ ig. t-fsos o m a
q r a n de. Riley:
Larva of w h G a {
Straw worm--e. an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-23

Stoughton, Mass, who was widower
and had two sons living at hcrne. thu
oldest in after Years marrying Miss AIDE
line Jameson; the other daughter died
been dead for several wears. A1hert
Tucker, the son remaining at home s,,f
fered shock of paralysis the past sum
mer that has affected and rendered nee
less his right side, SO he is entirely baIp
less. eiP
Mrs. Ruth Jones and Miss Marcia Carrie
of Readfield Depot. visited Mrs Z. RI
Gordon. one day last week.
Elmer and Eugene Berry will start for
Bingham. Saturday, or hunting trip.
School closes, this week. and tho scbo,-
ars are putting in extra work on re-
views and closing exercises.
MIR. Higgins. Mrs. c. L. Clough's father
went to Auburn, Tuesday, for medical
trca tment.
MONMOUTH.
The schools at the Neck and Soutb
taught by Florence G. Packard and Tore
ma G. COchraEe. closed, last week. for :,
two weeks vacation.
Parents day was observed at the Neck
school. Wednesday, with appropriate ex,
ercises which We're much enjoyed by he
parents and pupils.
The Academy will close, next week for
a week s vacation.
An entertainment was given at cum
stOn hall. Thursday evening, by Winthrop
Dramatic Club.
A dinner will he given. Thursday at th.
Methodist vcstry by the Ladies' Circle,
Rev. Harry Orburn is about to com
mence his labors ut the East.
Charles Robinson has purchased the
farm of the late Rev. John Fogg.
There will be a harvest supper at the
Grange hall. Wednesday evening. when
the Third and Fourth degrees will H..
given Il class of eight.
Mellon Norton has moved to Detroit
where he has purchased 4 farm.
Lester Emery is about after a short
Illness.
Stephen Taylor has moved into The Nut
ting house.
Francis Libby has moved into the Sulli
van house.
Ellsworth Lancaster is visiting his son.
for Il few days.
Ed Rideout of Bowdoin. with his now
machine run by a gasoline engine. i;
threShinS grain in town.
LITCHFIELD.
T.. +. Gilman of Lowell. Mass. i: pass
ing Il few days with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Gilman.
w. f. Cunningham. who has been pass
ing week in Friendship. returned home.
Saturday night.
kalp phi Tucker. vino has been passing a
snort vacation with his father, returned
to his work i'll South Framingham, Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Perry and chill
Grtn. who have beer visiting at John
Gilman s. returned to their home in Win
throp. Saturday.
Mrs. Maudc Brady returned to Rich
mond. last week, after passing a few.
weeks with Mrs. +. w Small
READFlELD.
Mrs. 6. c. Jacobs went to Augusta Fri
day. returning home. Saturday
John Davis is having his hay pressed
II. Wood of Winthrop. is doing the work.
l.. Burr of Winthrop was the guest of
Arthur Durrell, Sunday
Misses Maud and Lizzie Jacobs had
their piano moved to Augusta Saturday.
They expect to pass the winter in Angus
Ia and will take music lessons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-23

TroWbridge. will return to her home in
Chariestown. Friday.
Mrs. Mae Thompson has accepted a
position as housekeeper for Capt
Gardner Dreamer of South Waldo
boro.
Fred kooperholdt who has been
spending some weeks with his grand
mother. Mrs. Kate Sproul. has re-
turned to the West.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Dunn and Mrs
Louise Hollis have been visiting Miss
3. D. Simmons the past week.
Edwin S. Wade of Portland will
spend Thanksgiving with his parents,
Capt. ard Mrs. E. H. Wade.
H. J. A. Simmons was at West
Waldoboro. Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Kuhn will spend the WIN
ter with her daughter in Boston. ~
Misses Carrie B. Stahl. Bessie Reed and
Helen Jones attended the football game
at Brunswick, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Bliss went to Bos-
ton. last Monday.
Miss Lacy Peck of Rockland. is in town
Mrs. w. A. 'Vannah Of WinsIow's Mills.
injured her foot severely, last week. by
stepping upon rusty nail.
While at work at the granite quarry
last Monday. Hiram I[aler met with a
fatal accident. His leg was crushed be-
tween two heavy blocks of granite. and
he was taken on the 90 train to Port
land. accompanied by Dr. j. W. Sanborn
Ii was found upon arrival that the pa
tient was too weak for the leg 10 be am
putated and at 7 o'clock. Tuesday. he
passed away. His body was brought here,
Wednesday, and the funeral observed
Friday. at the home of his sister. Mrs.
Orrin Black. the funeral being attended
by the employees ut the quarry in Il body
Rev. Mr.. Sibley officiating. Much regret
and sympathy is felt by all over this sad
affair.
The ladies of the NJ f. church are pre-
pairing for their annual sale, which will
be held in the vestry. Thursday. Dec. I.
The Waldoboro Grange entertained the
North Waldoboro Grange. last Friday
evening. An excellent program was rem
dered and sumptuous banquet served.
The Congrega tional society will hold
sale and chicken supper Thursday after
noon, in the Odd Fellows new dining hail
Supper from so 70 7 o'clock.
Miss Bessie Reed is in Augusta.
Miss Carrie Stahl is visiting friends in
Portland.
Miss I;ellc Waltz was III Rockland. last
week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-23
CEDAR GROVE.

Roscoe Savage and son were thu guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Henry Gray. Sunday
Mrs. Frank Cromwell is visiting rea
tves and friends in this part of the town.
for a few days.
Miss Cora Pushard was the guest of
Mrs. German Lilly. Saturday.
Mrs. Lizzie Olive is stopping with her
daughter, Mrs. Harand Lilly. for d few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Carleton are recciv-
ing congratulations on the arrival of a
little daughter Delzoia).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-23

General Trepoff is a man of most arts
tocratic appcarance-tal. dark and
handsome. not unlike the late Prince.
Alexander of Bulgaria-while his man :
ners arc highly polished. The chara1te r
of the dictator is revealed in his meas
urcd metallic voice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-23
LINCOLN.
JO!CE,

The Free High school at Kings Mills
will commence. Nov. q. under the in
struction of Jas. Allen -Whipple. All pu-
pills attending this schaQl who live out
of town must pay 25r cents per week.
Mrs. Joseph Knight, and daughter
We're i'll town, last week, calling ON Mrs.
Ernest Dunton.
Several Of the winter schools COM
menced. Monday, Nov. 20. The rest will
commence. Nov. 81.
l.. H. Ford called in this part of the
town on business. last week..
Several pupils in the fall schools did
not miss one half day during the term.
The Leonard brothers are pressing
hay for Thomas Ward.
John Doyle has made great improve
ments on his farm, this fall.
Mrs Leslie Lewis, who has been in
the City hospital at Augusta for treat
nent the past three weeks. is able to
sit UP d short time each day.
John Henry is still working in Shaw's
mill saving long lumber.
The winter term in the Lewis school
will open. Nov. q. under the instruc-
ton OF Miss Mabel r. Hanley.
SOUTH JEFFERSON.
Rev. Mr. Rose of Waterville supplied
the pulpit in this place, Sunday.
Lora Hemenway shot deer one day
last week
Jack Huff went to Boston, Monday.
for a months vacation.
ii. a. Clark has A crew of men pack
ing apples at East Jefferson and also
another at Bunker Hill.
5. b. Marston has employment at w.
f. RuggIes' for all indefinite time.
H. A. McCurda went to Taunton,
Mass. Thursday. where he has en-
ployment.
Thomas Ncary Of Whitefield. is
boarding at Mrs. Mary Bruce's.
A. G. Boynton mas his new house
nearly completed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-23
An Old Carriage

cs,, readily and cheaply be
.,ode to look like new with
one coat of our READY
MI COACH COLORS.
THESE are strictly high grade
Carriage Paints, consisting OF
our "Portland" Japan Colors
combined with a durable copal
,arnish. They are made in
BLACK, Carmine, Yellow, Yer
million, Greens,f and Wine
Color,-all Of great brilliancy
and durability. e. They are
easily and quickly applied by
anyone, will dry hard, cover
we'll and give entirely salts
factory service. Send for our
sample card, also mention
vour dealers name.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-23
WALDOBORO.

Harold Wmchenbach and mother,
and Mrs Daisy Thomas and daughter,
Gladys, all of Hyde Park, are at Den
mis- Marks.
Mrs. Hattie Trowbridge who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. F. X.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-23
EAST READFIELD.

Mrs. P Jane Tucker died at her az
home in North Stoughton: Mass. Nov, H.
at the age Of ~ years ana : nouns f II ~ ~
stephen and Sybil Dudley of this place
and was a sister of the late W1iliam n
dudley and George E. Dudley , she Mar Mar
thrnp. and vent with him to North
Br idp; now Brockton, Mass. where
Mr.. jameson worked in the shoG iI,a do
factory. After his death Mrs. JameS Sa,.
and her two Daughters returned 20 heT
former homo in Readfield. She afterward
married benjamin Tucker Of North
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-23
IITCHFJELD PLAINS.

Tho Church Circle has recently treated
the horsesheG At the church grounds 70
row coat of paint, employing g. NJ.
Rogers to do the work.
Mrs. l.. f. Shorey will entertain the
circle at the parsonage. Friday evening"
with picnic supper
The latest arrival is a little uaugn .ei
At the home of MI and Mrs. ChaS. Lane.
Thursday morning.
A PRAYER meeting will be held at the
residence of J. A. Chase. Thursday even
in
The Cook County herald., 1905-05-13

The Village of Grand Marais is
situated upon a sheltered, natural
harbor, the only safe harbor in the
State of Minnesota on the north
shore Of Lake Superior north
Of Duluth, and is rapidly growing
in population and business. The
Village enjoys regular service of
five steamers per week from Du-
luth, which give it excellent facili-
ties for trade. Lands in the neigh
borhood of the Village are being
taken up and improved, and the
spirit Of enterprise and progress is
very manifest in the demand for
homes and the growth Of indus.
tries here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-19
FEDERAL QUARANTINE.
VIII Go Into Effect February L
Against Southern Cattle.

Washington, Jan. 19-The department
of agriculture has issued regulations es-
tablishing on February 1, next, a fed
eral quarantine against large part of
the south and parts of other states to
prevent the spread of splenetic or
southern fever among cattle. The
quarantine lines are largely the same
as last year. The guaranteed territory
embraces the eastern part of North
Carolina, all of South Carolina, Indian
Territory, Alabama, Mississippi and
Louisiana; that part of Virginia below
the James river and running to the
northeast corner of Bedford county; all
of Georgia, but Union, Towns and Ra-
bun counties; all of Arkansas except
the two northern tiers of counties
which are left outside the quarantine
lines during February and March but
are placed within the quarantine dur
ing the rest of the quarantine period;
part of Tennessee and Oklahoma, most
of Texas except the Pan Handle, and
the lower part of California.
The quarantine is declared to be in
force until November 1, but this date
is subject to change. The regulations
allow cattle in the quarantined district
to be shipped north in placarded cars
as shipped for slaughter and placed in
quarantined yards on arrival at desti-
nation. If the stock are unloaded en-
route it must be at yards reserved sole
ly for southern cattle and after unload
ing the cars must be disinfected be-
fore being used for native stock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-19
STATE MAY TRY IT.
Proposed to Prospect for Oil and Gas
at Penitentiary.

The state Of Kansas will go into gas
and oil prospecting if the bill intro
duced in the senate today by Senator
Stillings of Leavenworth becomes a
law
Senator Stillings would have $4,000
appropriated for use by the peniten-
tiary at Lansing. Leavenworth county,
In sinking hole from 800 to 5000 feet
prospecting for oil and gas.
kansas owns 1000 acres on the pen
ttentiary site" said Senator Stilings
Five miles distant a man who owns
less than 100 acres is bearing the ex-
pense of prospecting for oil and gas on
his land If a prospect hole is sunk on
the penitentiary site the work will be
done by convict labor and the power
will be furnished by the penitentiary
plant.
THE drilling should be done with a
diamond drill and a record kept of the
core.
THE coal mine at the penitentiary
cost $1,000 and paid for itself the first
year it was operated by furnishing coal
70 all the state charitable Institutions
If oil or gas is found the 1000 acres
should furnish gas or oil for Topeka
and the eastern half of Kansas We
are beginning to find out that what is
found under ground is valuable and we
should find out what is under ground.
There is probably a vein of coal under
the vein now mined at the peniten-
tiary"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-19

had evidently been forgotten every
body in the court room except Judge
Dana and the jury marched out into
the hall to the rescue. Forty-seven
thousand suggestions, according to
actual count were made, but not one
proved feasible.
Finally Court Stenographer Bower
and County Attorney Hungate put
their heads together for a consultation.
They ordered the boys inside to push
one of their number up to the tran
som. He opened it, and straddied
the cross piece of the door frame. \
step ladder was handed up to him.
which he let down to the boys in the
room One by one the youngsters
climbed up on the door frame and
dropped off into the hall.
The bailiff says he did not lock the
door. Everyone of the janitors says
he is without the stain of guilt The
pickaninnies swear by all that is
sacred that they know nothing
about it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-19
THUNDEREO IN VAIN.
Bailiff Had Locked Witnesses Up and
Judge Didn't Know 1t.

Il want the witness called for just
now, to get on the stand?" Numbered
Judge Dana
Where is the witness? Bring him
in roared the judge again, but not
an answer.
Then County Attorney Otis Eungate
went out into the hall for a few min
utes. When he returned, he caught
the attention of the judge and said:
Your honor, all twelve witnesses in
this case are locked up by the bailin
in one of the jury rooms and the door
cannot be unlocked
CONSERVATION was this feature Of
the State VS.. Donnelly, assault and bat
terry case, tried in the Shawnee dis
trfct court this morning. Twelve little
pickaninnies, none over the age of 10.
were witnesses in the case. and these
were penned up for safe keeping.
When Mr.. Hungate made the an
nouncement that the Combination
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-19
BRIEF BITS OF CITY NEWS.
4 Collection of Important Para
graphs for Your Consideration.

big BilT' Fisher, from Holton,
tested the chairs in the senate cham
tain Fishers 400 pounds will bear up
under the weight of any two senators.
A woman who had the reputation Of
being a poor bread maker, has de-
velOped into an expert within the past
year, and her neighbors are wondering
how she did it. Here's the secret.
She has been using Perfection -four,
the good bread maker.
Judge Hayden this morning fenied
a permit to sell liquor for medicinal
Kennedy of 929 Kansas avenue. The
court made this ruling on the grounds
that Kennedy's petition was not prop
erly made up, because it did not show
specifically who the signers are.
Mrs. H c. Gruber, who was taken
to the Keith hospital a short time ago
to have an operation performed, has
recovered sufficiently to be taken back
to her home.
If your bread is made from Perfec-
ton -four, you not only get a uni
fornity in quality, but you get all the
nOurishment that the wheat contains,
and together with the modern process
of making it, there is more results in
sack of Perfection than in any
flour.
The Senior Epworth League of the
East Side NJ z. church. assisted by
the Tacoma quartet. gave an excellent
musical program last night dedicating
me new $3.50 piano recently purchased
by the E LIS. The programme was
as follows; Piano solo, A. z. Nor
man; mandolin and piano, Fred Rodg-
ers and Miss Cora Darr; vocal solo,
MISS Mabel Warren; recitation, Miss
Marguerite Neugebauer; piano solo,
Miss Lille May; selection, 30. p. r.
A, Lacomo quartet, violin, cornet
and piano; recitation, Miss Mabel
Peters. recitation. J. G. Harding;
piano duet, Prof. Worrau and one of
his pupils; piano solo, Prof. Harvey
Worrall; selection Lacomo quartet.
The city railway is repairing the
track on the Quinton Heights line, on
the west side of Central park, and it
compels passengers to transfer through
the mud and walk from one car to aSi-
otner past the point where the track
ia torn up.
The registration at the commissioner
Of elections Office is over $50.
There is a difference in work done at
the Commonwealth laundry from that
done by any other laundry, and people
who have their linen laundried at the
commonwealth say it wears twice as
Ions and always looks better.
City Engineer McCabe has awarded
the rehttlng of the defective wiring at
me Auditorium to the Jordan Electrical
Construction company for the sum of
that by the Independent Electrical Con-
struction company whose bid was
$3.50. The work of refitting viii COM
mence right away.
The fire department made a run to
405 Tyler street at 1906 this morning
A chimney burning out caused the
trouble. No damage
II you want the very best that can
be made from wheat, you should try a
sack of the celebrated Perfection -four
This brand is made from the very best
wheat and by processes that are most
modern, which extracts all the nourish-
ment that the wheat contains.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-19
NEED NOT APPLY
This Is What the Senate Decided
Today.
YES of senators need not apply

The wives of senators need not apply
for senate jobs
1t is presumed that some senators
would place their wives on the payroll,
for when the senate this morning voted
pay of employees of the senate should be-
gin to the committee on employees, SEN
ator Peck, chairman of the committee,
announced:
I'VE have all the employees we need.
Don't apply. Senators who have wives
looking for jobs must not apply. This
committee has had burdens, and don't
want any more
Senator Peck asked before the resolu-
ton was passed If it was intended by the
resolution to increase the number of EN-
ployes, and Senator Young, another mem
Der of the committee, wished to know if
the committee could cut off any. employees
answered in the negative by the chair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-19
SLEPT FIVE WEEKS.
Self Hypnotized Man Is Awakened by
Electric Shock.

Peoria. Ill. Jan 1s.-Benjamin
Congisky has just been awakened from
a five weeks trance, having succeeded
in hypnotizing himself while studying
art and occult at Washington, D. c.
While at Washington and in connec-
ton with his artistic studies, he be-
came interested in the occult and act
ually hypnotized himself He could not
be awakened and his family at Peoria
took him to that city. He was only
aroused when a battery was applied to
his spinal column. One electrode was
placed at the base of the brain and an
other at the end Of the spinal column
and the full force of the battery being
turned on, the patient awakened.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-19
THEY WILL COST S3.846
AIarshaPs Band Decides on Instru-
ments to Be Bought.

John Marshall has completed his
estimate of the cost of the instruments
needed for his hand The total is So
S46O5. He says that this is a re-
markedly low figure. The brass will
be bought from Boosey & Co, Lon
don; the flutes and piccOios from Kit
tenhaus in Germany, and the reeds
from Buffet & Co. France.
The following instruments viii be
ordered: Eleven B-fiat comets; I
melophones; ? valve tromboness 4
slide from bones; 3 euphonions; ? f.
fiat BASES: 2 double B-hat BASES;
alto saxophone; 1 tenor saxophone; l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-19
Rummage Sale Prices
for Black Dress Goods.

MAIN FLOOR)
One lot of cloths that were from $3.50
to $3.50 for 79c.
Remnant black goods u price.
Remnant silks price.
Black Louisine silks, soc ones for 4Sc
yard.
Black taffeta silks, 27-inch, 75c ones for
55c yard.
Rummage Sale Price for colored wool
dress goods. One lot of our fine pat
terms that sold from $500 to $4,000
to go now for 1878.
A few short lengths from 211a to 4 yards
each, in voilles, crepes de Paris, 40
line, that were $1.OO, $1.25 and $3.50,
now SOC yard.
Suitable for house jackets and waists.
Another lot of tweeds that were 75c,
now SOC. These goods are 45 inches
wide, pieces in all.
A small line of fancy tweeds that were
selling at $3.50, now CSC.
All our French challies that were Toe,
this sale at SOC.
Rummage Sale Prices
Outing fannelles, best Toe quality for
&c yard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-19
stoesseI Reaches Shanghai.

Shanghai, Jan. 19-The French
steamer Australien arrived here today
from Nagasaki with General and Nine.
Stoessel, General CSorbatowslxy and
Reiss, Admirals Gregorievitch and
Iochinsky and $50 other Russians from
Port Arthur. About half of the Rus
slams will continue the voyage on the
Australien while the other half will
wait here for another steamer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-19

Drs. F. NJ. and Nancy J. Godfrey.
the Osteopaths, have changed their
location from 1415 Topeka avenue to
SIT Kansas avenue, rooms 8, and Z.
They are now prepared to treat all
kinds of chronic troubles, will an
swer calls day or night.
Office hours 8 to y and 1870 to g.
For the benefit Of those who can not
climb stairs we viii give treatments
at the residence by appointment. Ind.
phone 1923, Office and residence.