davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-27
rnnyo NEMs NoTEs.

DR. w. r. Pike OF ST. George. ar
rived here Yesterday accompanied by
Mrs pike 20 spend the summer DIT.
Pike is very ill but II Is hoped chaIls Z
80 climate will benefit him DR.. and
Mrs pike intend 10 spend the sumner
al spring Dell I'm Provo canyon.
Prof Alfred Osmond Of the b. Y. L.
will give Shakesperian recital at
Mammoth Sunday evening. lie viii go
To- BEAVER Wednesday 20 deliver the
baccalaureate address TO the students
or the Murdoch academy Wednesday
evening.
The graduating exercises 81 the
Provo CITY schools held In the opera
house Thursday night were attended
bv large number of parents ana
friends of the students. The program
AS heretofore published was carried
ont and the showing made was credit
able 10 the teachers and board OF the
schools.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-27

has filed suit in the district court
against James T. Ballantyne. r. G..
McGrn the McGrin Orchard & Can
ming company and others, alleging that
he is entitled TO $3.50 shares iu the Mo
Guff Canning company. The COM
plant states that the plaintiff ana
james f. Ballantyne were formerly
doing a general real estate business in
ogden under the firm name of B5ilan-
tyne & Critchlow, and that the part
nership terminated about Jan. 10, 1910.
although no final settlement of their
affairs has been made. While acting
as partners. they promoted certain
companies for McGrn and associates
OF North ogden and sold "a large NUM-
Der OF shares. for which they were 20
receive 1850 shares OF stock in the
McGrin Orchard g. Commission COM
pany. Plaintiff asks that restrain
ing order be made prohibiting McGrin
from disposing of certain stock and
that he. Critchlow. De given Judgment
for $3.50 shares, as per his former
agreement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-27
sun TOH DIVORCE.

OGDEN. May 21-After 30 years Of
married lifC, Thomas Cowlishaw has
filed suit FOR divorce I'M the district
court against Hannah Cowlishaw.
charging extreme cruelty The couple
were married at Dorhyshire. England,
June !, 1873. and have 10 children. nine
OF whom are minors The complaint
states that the couple have Jointly ac-
quired real and personal property
amounting Co more than S22 900 of this,
part is Boo tho name OF the defendant
and part iu the plaintiffs name, all
though. the complaint alleges. the en-
tire property be- claimed by the de-
PENDANT Cowushaw alleges that his
wife has frequently driven him from
home and refused 10 give him meals
ana that on several occasions she has
had him arrested on false charges He
states that be is willing 60 take all ot
the minor children who are unable 10
provide for themselves A decree Of
divorce. division Of the property and
other relief is asked
New style Bathing Suits Il. C.. NJ. /.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-27

Jones George Bright. Myron Wiser and
Harris Ven Ordcu.
Mcudou-E T. Embloy teacher. Hazel
Muir Vera Larsen. Arthur Rove. James
whitney Chuuucey Sorens0n. May Buk-
cr. Maggie Muir and Marvel Hancock
MiuvIlle-Hcury Bcirap. teacher. Will
liam HILL Ia NeZ piusiu Luelia Ras-
musEeu. Nerl Anderson. MarvIlla Olsen.
nils r. Nilsson. Eta B.ndrIp
Ncwtuu-James klrkbrIde teacher.
Ruth Goods.ll Vera Christensen. Eliza
Jones. Emma BOD. Emory Benson and
Susie Barker.
par1dise-D NJ Hichmore. teacher.
Stella Obruy L0rettr james. Flora
James. ff.--lco McMurdie james Mr-
Murdic pcau McMurdIe Lizzie Norris
Elizabeth pDarce Wilford OhraN Annie
Miles, Jennie Oldham Annie Hansen.
Calvin Shlulcy Hazel James. OrIDc
Hansen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-27
roI-nTu DISTRICT COURT

Provo. MAY The following jur-
ors. 10 be I'm attendance In the touIlh
district court June l. nave oeyIl uIa .,I '.'
yRS,,Idr Henry Nebeker. David F. Nc
Dou'eu Pavson: Joseph Hilton, J. n.
Pugb II S Weeks. Pleasant Grove
IorDns NJ Kirkham, Lehi: Joseph
Angus. spanish Fork; David f. Giles
In the case Of John Y. smith vs..
Emma Briggs etal judgment has been
rendered for plaintiff quoting utle ID
I obi real estate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-27
FORMAL OPENING
OF PIONEER PARK
Exercises at y. m. Memorial Day
Includes Address by
MAYOR RAY.

PROVO. May 21.-Pioncer Park. or
what has been formerly known as the
West square. VIII be formally opened
TO the public on Decoration day. May
80. 1910. at o'clock p. mo-. when there
will bee addresses by the mayor ana
members OF the city council and re-
sponsos 10y some OF the old pioneers
OF Provo city
This park has been put into fine con-
dition and Is now iu proper shape 70
Doe enjoyed 10y the people. The Provo
band will furnish appropriate music
and an the citizens are cordially IN
vited 70 Dee present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-27
VICTIM or SCARLET FEWER.

OGDEN. May 27-Maude. the 4-year-
old daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Edgar
q. Morris. died at the family residence
Wednesday evening OF scarlet fever.
The funeral services were held az the
city cemetery Thursday afternoon UNI
der the direction Of Bishop NJ. l.. Jones.
The speakers We're Bishop Jones, John
Barker Asael Farr and T.. a. Larkin.
Miss Pauline Maddox rendered the
solos, Your sweet little rosebud" and
Nearer my God 20 Thee" lnterment
TN the city cemetery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-27
NlcCHE LIQUOR SELLING CASE.

PROVO May Ebert Mcdhle OF
American Fork was tried by july lll
I+stico Soon's court yesterday on the
cEorge of selling liquor without o.
ronse TO Henry Gowley ana MlNo
o,Rouke In American Fork canyon on
Ma. IA THE case was given 20 the jury
a. nm and were still out and un-
.oblo 10 agree on a verdict when court
5di,urnoi RAY McGhie. brother
charged with the same ohense VIII ne
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-27
MONROE.
OUTBREAK OF DlPHTHERIA
mo PUBLIC ASSEMBLIES

MONROE SEWER Co. Utah, May ga
Zlna. the s-ycar-old daughter Of Andrew
Brown. was stricken with diphtheria ON
Friday last and as many had been eN-
posed a large number were placed under
quarantine regulations. All cases are OF
"a mild form. an are improving rapidly.
At "a special session OF the town board,
held on Saturday night. II was decided
that no public gatherings be held on
sabbath. therefore no school or church
services were held.
Edgar white principal OF the district
school has been putting u two extra
weeks with the eighth grade students so
they may muster out al the examination.
which is now on hand
Bishop Heber swindle completed census
taken last week and reports 1858 in the
precinct l,Al OF said number being town
residents.
The extra long dry spell seems 20 favor
bugs that injure fruit trees and spray
ing Is now IN order.
A number Of men and teams are up
Monroe canyon making a road TO con-
meet this place with Grass Valley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-27

possible for the blind 10 see and the
dear 10 hear. In the marches some fine
effects were produced with the use Of
Mreaths o. green b0ughs and flowers.
The May queen was crowned with
roses. Mr. briggs. the superintendent,
making the coronation speech.
Among the Interested visitors were
Dr Gowans OF the reform school, Pres
ideut Wothersp0on and Mrs Louie b.
Felt. the general president OF the Pr
mary associations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-27
HUBBY PROMISES TO REFORM;
DIVORCE is CANCELLED

OGDEN, May 27.-An order cancel
ing the iuterlocutory decree of di-
vorce recently granted 10 Sarah Jack
son from Harry jackson has been is-
sued by Judge Howell in the district
court The order was made un the
motion Of Mrs. jackson who petition,d
the court. stating that her husband had
promised 90 provide for her ana 90 re-
form
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-27
GROVER.
FROST KILLS WAYNE
COUNTY FRUIT CROP

GROVER Wayne Co. Cah. May - -
The cold wuyc that struck hero TOW
days ago killed the fruit 600 this local
ity.
Farmers have about AN their crops Boo.
Mr. Don Hickman and Miss Sarah
Forsythe OF Grover were joined lu we'd
INST
Miss Ellen Hanks has just left for
salt Lake whore she expects to attend
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-27
PROVO.

The News ie delivered by carrier
every night SUNDAY excepted e. 70
cents per month Al payments ana
complaints regarding delivery should
be made TO David Johnson, agent
for Daily Saturday and semi- Week
ly Nevg Ind Phone S3-A. Orders
taken for Church works Residence az
South First West Stret
Carrier east side Of Academy Ave.
Ind 2l2-I
Carrier west side Of Academy ave.
Ind. ll2-A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-27
PRIEST. JOSEPH F. SMITH
WILL ADDRESS STUDENTS

PROVO. May 25-President Joseph
r. smith and President willard Young
of tho L. d. s. university VIII address
the b. Y. u graduates IN college hdH'
sunday evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-27
LOGAN.

The News 10 Delivered by Carrier
in Logan Every Night (Sunday eX-
ceptcdl NJ 70 Cents Per month. All
payments and complaints regarding
delivery. should be made 20 j. 81
Blair. Agent for Daily. Saturday
and Semi Weekly News 155 w.
First North street Phone 309-R
Bell Once with Carbon Company.
Real Estate and Loans, li2 North
Main Street. PhOnes " Bel and l55
Ind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-27

Bathing caps and Bags q. c. NJ l.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-30
NIGHT MARSHAL HAS
BATTLE WITH ROBBERS

About 2:30 oc Iock Wednesday morn
ing Night Marshal Henry Hickox in
terrupted the work of couple OF
would-be robbers who were trying to
gain entrance to the store of d. Nc
Donald and chasing them to the river
below the depot exchanged about IL
shots in the darkness after which they
slipped out into the Columbia with
their boat.
Officer Hickox was walking east on
Cascade street when he saw two men
leave the door of the Mcdonald
store and run toward the depot. He
phoned Marshal Robert Lewis for re-
enforcement and gave chase to the two
men who did not stop at his command
to halt. At the river bank a third
man awaited the two with boat and
as the Night Marshal got near them
they opened fire to cover their retreat
on the river. Hickox returned the fire
of the fleeing men and as one of them
seemed TO be helped into. the boat by
the other two, he thinks it possible
that one of his shots did not miss.
About Is rounds were fired and as
Marshal Lewis appeared on the scene
the unknown men had escaped onto
the river.
Last week a safe was cracked in
Mosier and the burglars escaped on the
river after exchanging shots with
some of the citizens of the village.
Several jobs of that sort have been
pulled off in the White Salmon country
lately and the officers here are of the
opinion that the same gang was at
tempting to work in Hood River but
were interrupted by the timely appear
ance of the night man.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-30
JULY COURT TERM
WILL BE BRIEF

Judge w. L. Bradshaw will come
from The Dales next week to hold the
regular July term of the Circuit Court
for Hood River county and there are
only a few cases of Importance on
docket to come before the court. The
only criminal case which will come for
trial will be that of the State VS.. II.
S. Davis, the bad check artist who
operated here last January. This case
has been set for 8 O'Clock Tuesday
morning, July, 5, and unless the grand
Jury finds indictments there will be
no other criminal cases.
There are several civil suits on the
docket but ones of Importance are the
two cases of N. C. Evans VS.. H. F.
Davidson ct al. and the case of Wentz
VS.. Hood River county. One of the
Evans suits was filed several months
ago and it may come up for trial this
term while the most recent suit of
Evans will probably only come up for
the argument of motions this term.
The Wentz case, which is to recover
for work done in the transcrlbing OF
the county records, may be venued tc
Wasco county.
The names which have been drawr
for jury service and from which the
grand jury will be chosen are F. E.
Jackson, Wayne Bentley, H. M. Fran
els, John Dodson, Harley Dunn, H. S.
Galligan, David Pyles, James langlls,
E. R. Manning, M. r. Noble, Frank
Cady, Thomas Bishop, Carl Buelow
Walter Isenberg, r. E. Babson, l.. G.
Baldwin, W. A. lsenberg, John P
Cooper, Earl K. Bartmess, j. F. Hend
rick, c. f. Glaze, G. j. Gessling, H
l.. Goodrich, Carl Vaughan. W. Far
rell, W. E. Dabney, II. A. Cunning, J
j. Knapp, A. l.. Carmichael and N. W
| Bone,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-30

be taught that they can enjoy some
fireworks if they are careful and that
they can have a good time with the
crowd if they don't interfere with
the crowd.
Hood River will have two celebra-
tions both out in the valley where they
should be. The town people will be
attracted to them because it will give
an opportunity to enjoy the cool
country breezes and spend a quiet
Fourth, if you will think of quiet only
in a comparative sense. Probably
many others will make up smaller
family parties and find where the fish
are biting best. Again those who wish
for the strenuous and exciting, where
they run larger chances of the bis
tered hand, the blackened eye, and
the brown taste the next morning, will
be attracted to the celebration at The
Dalles, where there promises to be
something doing.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-30

Thursday evening a banquet was
given by the good citizens of the town,
and the city's guests to the number OF
1000 partook thereof. The royal chi.
nook salmon held the part of honor on
the menu. Numerous immense sal
mon, roasted to the queens taste,
graced the tables, and at every plate
was can of salmon for the guests to
take home. Everything good in the
edible line was on the tables. 1t was
feast fit for the Gods.
Free side trips were given the vis-
itors to the cruiser Yorktown, Fort
Stevens and Seaside. At the fort a
sham battle was enacted for their ben
eft.
In this the largest gathering of the
Grand Army in the state it sustained
its proud record for sobriety. Every
body glad he or she went to the en-
campment. All returning convinced
Astoria is an ideal convention city, and
all heartily in favor of the next war.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-30

parade. Thousands along the line of
march cheered the procession. 1t was
the largest gathering of old soldiers in
the history of the department and all
acknowledge it was the best parade.
1t was proud day for Astoria. We'd
nesday evening fine program was
given in the opera house, with school
children as the actors. They showed
wonderful discipline. For department
Commander for the ensuing term,
Comrade w. ]. r. Beach, of Forest
Grove, was elected by acclammation.
This honor could have gone to our fel-
low townsman, Newtown Clark, but
| he declined.
| Mrs. Smith, of Salem, was elected
president of the W. R. C. George P.
Crowell was elected as an alternate
delegate to the National Encampment
at Atlantic City in Septembe-. Miss
Clara Blythe was selected by the w.
R. c. president to fill the office of
patriotic instructor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-30
G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT
BIGGEST IN HISTORY
(Contributed,)

About forty people from Hood River
attended the meetings Of the Grand
Army and Relief Corps departments at
Astoria last week. All report having
had the time of their lives. The pat
riotic citizens of the city by the sea
welcomed the Grand Army and their
friends with open arms. Their gener-
GUS hospitality will never be forgotten
by their fortunate guests
Tuesday evening at the reception
given to the visiting bodies, the mayor,
quite young man, made splendid
address in which he presented the free
dom of the city to the old soldiers and
their accompanying friends. The
mayors address was responded to by
Department Commander Shaw, Mrs.
Chamberlain, department president
of the w. r. c., and Mrs. Hines, de-
partment president of the ladies of the
Grand Army. Past Department Com
mander A. Il. Brothwick, of Portland,
who is no slouch when it comes to
singing poetry, composed song
which was sung by Comrade W. N.
Morse, the sweet singer of George
Wright Post, of Portland. The tune is
the same as that of Maryland, My
Maryland" and the words and sent-
ment deserves to rank with that fa-
nous song of war times. The piece
which follows was printed in the As
toria papers, but as it was botched in
setting the type, the writer asks space
for it in the Glacier.
ASTORIA, MY ASTORIA
The Sons OF Mars are on thy shore,
Astoria, my Astoria
Their feet are at thy temple door,
Astoria, my Astoria.
They shed their patriotic gore
To put the flag that they adore
Where II shall stay fOreVermo q,
Astoria, my Astoria.
Never in vain do we spreal
Astoria, my Astoria
Always we've been made to feel,
Astoria, my Astoria
Such wei 1ome here as puts the seal
OF thy LOYALTY true as steel,
And flls with LOVE that's very real,
Astoria, my Astoria.
When you've welcomed us with feast and
song,
Astoria, my Astoria,
when we've had our say and then are gone,
Astoria. my Astoria,
The Joy we've had well treasure long;
With eyelids full, with voices strong
Wen sing of thy FRATERNAL throng,
Astoria, my Astoria.
Thy fame will never come to rust,
Astoria my Astoria;
Thy name shal neer trail in the dust
Astoria, my Astoria;
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-30

"Mistress Of the Gates" thou ever must
Re to thyself as true Ms Just;
K memb ring that "ln God we trust
Astoria, my Astoria.
Wednesday the parade took place.
The day was perfect, the route of the
parade was short, and the old soldiers
made good showing with 500 men in
line. First in the parade was the
Astoria police force, fine body of
men; next came the men from the
cruiser Yorktown, then two companies
of regular soldiers from Fort Stevens,
next the Grand Army led by its drur
corps, the pride of the departmcn',
whose martial strains enlvened the a
boys and forgetting their age ttoy
m rched with the swing of the Q {
days of 81. The Relief Corps {
Ladies of the Grand Army followed
School children also were in the pa,
rade. The lame and feeble soldiers
were taken in carriages and autos.
City officials and citizens joined the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-30

Considerable is Lbelng said these
days, as usual, about sane celebra-
tion on the Fourth of July. There are
plenty of ways to enjoy the nations 3
birthday without having blistered
hand, a blackened eye, or brown
taste the next morning and most
everybody knows how to celebrate
and avoid these things. Aside from
the children, the ones who don't
know better way to celebrate are
too old to learn. The children should
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-30
A Good Proposition.

320 acres. 260 acres is frst-class APP
Pile land. 200 acres cleared, Of which
no acres is planted to apple trees. so
acres 2 years old, balance year Old; all
standard varieties. miles from Hood
River and all under ditch, Can be han.
died on easy terms, + per cent on de-
ferred payments. W. j. BAKER 4 Co.
w. l.. Gribble, of Mt. Hood, made
visit to The Dalles last week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-30
PrODOSalS For FIume.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of the Home Valley lrriga-
tion 4 Power Company at Home Val
ley, Washington, until July 18th, 1910
at four O'Clock p. m. for the furnish
ing of material and construction of $500
lineal feet of flume in the manner pre-
scribed by the plans and specifications
on file in the Office of said company,
and with Clark Cook Company, Room
6, Board of Trade Bldg, Portland Ore
gon.
Bids must be in accordance with
forms furnished by the company.
asNo bid will be considered unless ac-
companied by a certified check for at
least 10 per cent of the amount of the
aggregate proposal, to be forfeited as
fixed and liquidated damages in case
the bidder fails to, neglects, or re-
fuses to enter into reasonable con-
tract and provide suitable BOND for
the faithful performance of said work
in the event that the contract is
awarded to him.
The right to reject any and all bids
is hereby reserved by the company.
Mrs. FlorencewN. Cushman, of Odell,
widow of E. W. Cushman, veteran,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-30

C. G. Newman will furnish the mu-
sic for the Fourth of July dances both
at Parkdale and at Pine Grove.
If you want the Unitarian ladies
cooking look for the sign at the bake
sale Saturday. Phone cake orders to
Mrs. W. M. Stewart.
The subjects of the sermon at the
Baptist church Sunday will be Peace
and Confidence" in the morning and
''The Local Prize Fight" in the even
ing.
For Sale or Trade--5 room modern
house on 33xl35 lot, with large
amount good furniture, on good street
in Oakland, California Fine chance.
See LIP Land Co. Tel. 259.
Rev. w. c. Gilmore is giving ser
les of special messages Sunday moning
at IL. Next Sunday the subject of
address will be "Our Nation and the
Civic Use of Life" Riverside Con
gregational choir is keeping up its
standard of music and will render APP
propriate selections.
Word has been received from Andy
| Pearson, who with his brother, l..
Pearson, of Utah, is visiting his old
home in Sweden, that he will cut his
visit to the old country short and re,
turn to Hood River in few weeks
owing to business matters which de,
mand his attention.
The appointments for the United
Brethren churches of Oregon have
been made for the ensuing year by the
annual conference and will result in a
change in the Hood River church
Rev. J. X. Parker, the present pastor
of the local U. b. church will take the
pastorate at Wren and he will be sue.
ceeded here by Rev. j. b. Parsons
Rev. Parker will remain here unit
September when he will be relieved by
Rev. Parsons, who comes from the
east. II. C. Shatfer is the conference
superintendent.
Misses Jewel and Quigg were here
Monday on their way to Cloud Cap lnr
which was opened for the season this
week. These ladies will manage the
Inn this year. For the present A. B.
Shelley's Winton Six is making the
trips to the Inn daily but later
Lucky Baldwin will go on the rur
with big car. The first tourists tc
the Inn this year left the Hotel Ore.
gon yesterday morning in the auto
which leaves regularly from that
place. They were Harry Wood anC
Miss d, M. Hand of Nampa, Id.
X. Tschentscher, of Chicago, spent
Tuesday here the guest of Felix Won.
negut and wife. Mr.. Tschentscher anC
Mr.. Vonnegut are old friends both hav.
ing formerly lived in indianapolis.
The Chicago man is in the steel busi.
ness, and has been spending couple
of months on the coast looking over
agricultural prospects. He has been
through California investigating the
orange proposition and was not much
impressed with it. He said that when
he came to Hood River he had about
concluded that alfalfa and hogs was
the best farming proposition. He saw
considerable of the valley and said
that this was the best fruit district he
had seen on his trip.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-30
Dissolution Notice.

The partnership of Tucker u Hatch is
dissolved by mutual consent. All &C,
counts will be collected and all bills paid
by c. b. Hatch. b. K. TUCKER,
i2l G., B HATCH.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-30

Hood River orchardsts have formed
another organization ito better con,
ditions." Those fellows would not
have been satisfied in the Garden OF
Eden. -Oregonian.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-30
GOiRe Camping?

Furnished camps at front Lake. APP
ply at once for reservations. Camps
ready July l. Mrs. j. M. FillOon, Trout
Lake. Wash.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-30

Found-Screen from automobile horn. In.
gu ~ at this office. JS2l