davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-15
SCIENCE SETTLES 1T.
Dand1zlff Is Caused by a Germ That
SapS the Hairs Vitality.

1t is now a settled fact that dandruff
is caused by a germ. Failing hair and
badness are the result of dandruff.
DR.. E J. Beardsley of Champaign Ill,
got hold of the new hair preparation,
Newbros Herpicide-the only one that
kills the dandruff germ. He says: 4
used Herpicide for my dandruff and
falling hair, and I am well satisfied
with the result" DR.. J. T. Fugate of
Urbana, ILL.,, says: 81 have used Her
picfde for dandruff with excellent re-
suits. I shall prescribe it in my prac-
tice., Herpicide kills the dandruff
germ. Physicians as we'll as the gem
eral public say so. Sold by leading
druggists. Send 10c in stamps for
sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit,
one dollar bottles guaranteed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-15
Pension Payment ON Time as Usual.

A. ". Smith, pension agent, said
this afternoon concerning the shortage
of help in the pension office this
month: 1--WE are short three men
in the office and have had to work
pretty hard. We are not behind with
the payment, however. but will finish
tonight in the customary time"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-15
PURITAN IS DAMAGED.
In a Sinking Condition as the Result
of an Experiment.

Fort Monroe, Nov. 15.-In an ex-
pertinent to test the effect of an uncon-
fined explosion of high explosive nitro
glycerine, the monitor Puritan was
badly damaged in Hampton Roads to-
day. after two charges of 200 pounds
each had been exploded against her
after turret. In sinking condition the
vessel was rushed to the Norfolk navy
ward.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-15
John Bullock Pleaded Guilty.

John Bullock. who recently was ar
rested for selling liquors and his place
at 541 Sardou avenue searched, enter
ed a plea of guilty in the district court
last evening and will be sentenced soon.
He was CHARGED with five sales and
keeping a nuisance. His plea was to
one sale The other five counts were
dismissed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-15
Auditor of Porto Rico Resigns.

San Juan, Porto Rico, Nov. ia.
P. Sawyer of Seattle, Wash, who sue
ceeded G. c. Ward as auditor of Porto
Rico in October, 1909, has presented his
resignation to President Taft and it
has been accepted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-15
Thirty DAYS for Hotel Robber.

Archie Curtis, who robbed the Fifth
Avenue hotel till of SIS in cash some
time ago, was tried in the city court
this morning and found guilty. His
fine was fixed by Judge Simon at SO
and his Imprisonment at 80 days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-15
LOCAL MENTION.

Topeka Council No. 2, K. & L. of s.,
will give a bazaar and measuring party
at their hall Wednesday night. Every
body invited.
Masquerade skating party Wednesday
night at the rink. Ladies free.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-15
Meeting at Central Park Church.

There will be a mass meeting and
preaching tonight at Central Park
Christian church preparatory to the
Scoville meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-15
Heavy Fire Loss at Amos. Men

& Grahame elevator Ind sfeep and
horse barns here were destroyed by
fire today. The blaze Started in the
elevator engine rom The loss is $75,-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14
BISHOP oUAYEE SCORES CULTS
Arraigns Atheism and Polytheism and
Urges Broader Reading of Bible.

Bishop William \. Quayle. Of Oklahoma
City. preached yesterday morning at an
anniversary service Of the Washington
Heights Methodist Episcopal Church. Am
stey1em avenue aud 153G street. He talked
cf atheism and poIytbeism. urging his
hearers 70 read the Bible more and keep
away from cults and ''!SIrs.'
"siYe me folks that look the world
straight iu the face and smile" said the
Bishop. "Cultists-tiod give us few OF
7herei one is a-Dlenty. two are too much
and three are q calamity.
Science can do poiytheisrn To death II It
wants TO- one isw that holds q cabbage
down and star up, that's enough: one law
of cohesion. OF adhesion and Of life But
science 3 10 Gerteel sister or kind mother:
i IS a. old-fashioned schoolmaster. 1t
says Hold out zoLr hand II Is very
rrsEpsuc after al. and prasmatisIn is
verv old. one Cod that's enough. We
Go-l'- iced q To- Of little gods.
'aE = sod = nonsense II IS d vicious
;e- All Is Soo5 j. = lie also. Tor there
are men and women Who could king ana
queen il over hell But 20 say that God
IS over al, that sounds better.
To say that Goo X motion is zStourd-
3ug. II ever man were 70 Teal ltZe that he
$ c-iy e. atom revolving IL space, what
-yculc bc ne Use Of Io0ling around earning
TcIT Cs.lE frez52 There would be 50
many suicides that there would not be
enough s1ro1l-rs 10 p" round
--Fzrrer was created after CIod-rhe ship
= f-cr file S1iVoriIGsr- Yet II l. hard work
trying 80 convince some people Of this
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14
TRAINS NOT EXTINCT
Nav Still Be Seen on Gowns for
Maid or Matr0n.

Again and again the statement is repea'e eu
that gowns are to be short. but sun tiio
train appears, not only on matronly &" 10
Int occasionally on those intended for pli.i9
az yell. It is not conceivable that II silouiu
ever become entirely extinct. for l'S ~
herent gracefulness is almost uniVersanS
admitted.
Two evening gowns, with skirts tila' Hs'>
been permitted TO trail a little behlio' 0i
shown to-day-one A youthful lnouel' a. e,'u
the other of more stately character ny =
first has many of the marks that olsCns US"
the debutante gown and could haroAS 10
simpler in form, though it might be P'o-
duced in materials somewhat less eN-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14

pensive. Pink crepe satin was used for
the foundation in this instance, and the
tUnic is of chiffon in the same tone, bro
caded with silver flowers. Garlands Of
handmade pink satin roses and silver
leaves trim the corsage and the bottom Of
the tunic Within the V formed by the
flowers on the Corsage there is a little
blouse of plain pink chiffon. The tunic OF
a frock like this could be made Of plain
chiffon, and silk leaves could be substituted
for silver in the garlands used for trim
ming.
The second gown is all in black and white,
except for some folds of palest pink chiffon
on the corsage, 1t has foundation of
white crepe satin incrusted with lace and
white chiffon tunic embroidered with jet
beads and cabochons. The girdle is of
black satin. and d scarf of black chiffon
edged with black fur is worn with the
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14
STARCH FOR BLOOD STAINS.

A mother whose children have repre-
hensible habit Of cutting their fingers ana
spotting with blood their best fTocks has
found a method OF removing blood stains.
and she says that the finest white fdbrics
will not be injured by It. IF the stain is
dry" she says. "moisten 1t and cover IT
with dry starch, patting 1t into thick
crust and moistening whenever necessary
Let this stay on for two or three hours. 1t
this does not absorb all the stain repeat the
whole process. a wet stain should be taken
out as much as possible by allowing luke
warm water to run through the part After
the stain has been reduced in color by this
method the starch may be applied as
described. No ugly stain will remain after
this treatment with starch.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14
Church HAS A BIRTHDAY
ST. James's. Once a Country
Chapel. Celebrates Centennial.
F0STERED BY OLD TRINITY
Origin Dates Back to Colony of
City Families Who Sought to
Escape Yellow Fever.

81 James s Protestant Episcopal Church
celebrated its centennial yesterday. but,
unlike most o. the older churches in Man
haitian. il IS now no further uptown than
u Was III fhe beginning, or at any rate,
only tRo shors blocks
The church. had its origin in little col
"ly of city families who established sum
1ncr homes ave miles from Town ia order
ia get away from tic danger Of yellow
fever. which a hundred years ago caused
saarx deaths in the lower part of Manhat-
;an Island In like manner another colony
was started on the West Side. and 81.
M3Chaers Church grew UP there
Both churches were assisted by Trinity
in the early days. and another link between
them is the fact that for about thirty years
tbev had the same rector, clerk and sexton,
services being held alternately at the two
churches.
All Of these and many more facts about
the history Of the church were presented at
the service yesterday morning in ser
mon by the rector emeritus. the Rev. Dr.
Cornelius y. Smith Bishop Frederick
Courtney. the present rector. presided over
the service and after the historical ser
mon. by Or. Smith, there were brief Hd-
dresses OF congrsculation and good viii by
Bishop David Ii Greer. by the Rev ler-
W. T. Manning. rector Of Trinity, and the
Rev. Or. John J.. Peters. rector Of st.
Nlchael's, followed 10y the communion ser
vice
Tie first church was q wooden structure.
F. the southwest corner Of what is now
Lexington avenue and 6eJh street On March
= 1Sli the vestry Of Trinity Church voted
- convey four lots 10 81. James's Church,
-rhe first wsrders were Peter Sehermerhorn
sns Francis Il. Winthrop
TIE s-st pastor was the Rev Samuei
Fsrrer Jarvis. Tie Rev. William Rich
7ron5 became pastor in 1870. in 1871 he re
signed TO so 10 zion Church, and was sue
.>eeded ny his brother. the Rev. James
Cook Richmond. It VAS not until 1877 that
services were held in the church during the
winter.
In 1s.c II was decided that St Michaels
end St James's churches could staho
clone, aud the Rev. John Dowdney be
.,a-ne rector Of St Jafnes's. He resigned
IN 7S47. and was succeeded hy the Rev
Edwin HarwoOd-
Tho Rev Dr. Peter Schermerhorn Chauh-
coz mas rector from May, 1851, To his death.
,n December. 1856.
Dr. smith followed. first taking tempo
--zr-v charge and then becoming rector, In
3Sse = new church was built, in East 72d
street. Il was much larger than the first
church. hut after fifteen years IT, too, had
become too small and 50 the present edl-
-ice. at The northeast corner Of list street
and Madison avenue, was built. 1t was
opened on Christmas Day, 1854.
II, 1885 Or Smith was made rector efilerl-
-us ard the Rev. DR.. Walpole Warren,
formerly Of Holy Trinity. became the rec
,or. on the death of Dr- Warren Bishop
Coi.rtnev became rector
he'll which was used in the original
church is now shown in the corridor, WITH
n the main entrance to the church.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14
TYPICAL AMERICAN UNBORN
Bishop Hamilton Wonders What
Foreirners Will Do with Us.

r,ecla-liae- that the typical American has
vet 10 lse born and that We are all Irish
Americans Communications OF some
cther kind Of Americans, Bishop John W
Hamilton uf tie Methodist Episcopal
Church of Boston. spoke yesterday morn
iug in st PacI's Methodist Episcopal
C'ur, n. West End avenue and S6th street.
or Home Missions"
The distinguished clergyman. who lives
in Boston. spoke with special emphasis on
fhc immigration problem, saying that in
New England alone there were half d mill
SON more aliens than native americans.
IT'S not = question. however he contin-
ned. Of What We ~ill do with the foreign
-. The problem is. What VIII The foreign
CTS do with u=2
Remember. too. that every race no
matter what the creed OF cO.or. stamps
itSelf indelihly upon our civilization They
didn't give Us the figures IN the last cen
sus-T understand that no money was avail
able Ter the purpose--but Of the 100000
negroes in this country not more than
per cent are Of pure African blood.
With the Christian spirit prevailing
throughout the world, however. We are ali
one IN the brotherhood Of man.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14
STUFFED ONIONS.

The large Spanish onions that are now
in market are delicious when stuffed with
sausage meat. After peeling the onions
boil them until tender. but not until they
break When done put them in cold water
and scoop out the inside. Fill the centre
with the sausage and put on tin plates or
in a small dripping pan. Cover the bottom
of the pan with very little stock or water.
Add also little stock to the sausage. Let
the onions bake till the filling is thor
oughLy cooked and the onions are golden
brown Baste frequently and season with
salt and pepper. If beef stock is not at
hand beef extract melted in a little boiling
water may take its place.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14

N Y, branch held on October "a, the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the coming
year: Mrs. W S. Gillespie, president; Miss
NJ. V. O'NeiI, first vice-president; Mrs
George Coykendan, second vice-presiAent'
Mrs. r. Merritt, secretary, and Mrs. John
Brodhead, treasurer.
To-day at the Pascal Institute Branch.
No. SO Lexington avenue, the Sunshine
friends will be welcomed in the classrooms
oe the Institute where they may enjoy
seeing the classes at their work of plain
sewing. dressmaking. costume designing.
millinery and cooking. Tea Will be served
later.
Mrs Frank Drummond. president of the
AIlenda1e. IN. j.. branch, reports that one
of her junior members, fifteen years old.
thought she would like to do something
special to put money into the branch treas
ury. The printed programme reflects great
credit on the young girl. There were
tableaus by the school children and fairy
NAV with cast of twenty-five young
folks. The net result was $50
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14

hard working widow with dehci.n.
child 10 support by working and cleaning
is in great distress because her stove has
given out entirely, 50 she Is unable to g,
any washing at home Six dollars win bEy
her a good second hand stove \ dress, has
and stockings are requested Tor A NEEDY
woman in Oswego County, y / There =,
a bov of eleven years on West 18th stree.
who is very unhappy and sheds many tesrs
over the had condition Of his ciorhing a.
the other BOYS at school laugh AT him Hs
gathers wood for his mother after school,
which helps to wear out his clothes Tbs
mother is having a hard struggle 70 support.
her family Of children Anything beyond
food and rent seems Impossible 70 hsr.
Books printed in Swedish are requested f0-
the Swedish Hospital. in BROOKLYN, Niss
Esther Ford, Winterpcrt Me, shut-ia
raernber. would ike to receive good story
hooks and Sunshine letter.. aS she Is sad
and lonely. A warm underyeSt for SEX
woman - an immediate need, and Oh
linen is wanted for two invdiids-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14
Exquisite Imported Gowns and
Wraps, Luxurious Fur Coats
and Nantes for the Opera

The opening of the Opera tonight signals the beginning of
New York And the singing "Ande"
America will be important
that will first
appearance of beautiful
Wanamaker Store.
probably many have not vet decided
disappointed about gowns opening night
late to select from large collection many
distinctive models And then too there brilliant nights
come
In such assembiage does only beau
full that is distinctive and
be duplicated in the audience Picture if you can
tall brunette this pink satin gown by Worth) veled
white te bodered with er de ys Of beads
graceful Overlapping in the back of black chiffon.
Or exquisite Burne- ones of with Titan
satin gown of kings blue partly interviewer with gold
wrap to match.
Or charming maon with silver hair in this gown mid
night blue with mostly of blue-back steel beads
Black gowns fashioned for blondes or
of black others Of satin chiffon adorned NTH
silver or gold lace or jet
New importations arriving nearly every week brno rs the
Partisan models Scores o
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14

material is used for the main portions of
the waist. the under portions could be
made from Persian plaid silk IF pre-
ferred the waist can be made high, with
regulation collar and with long sleeves.
and these long sleeves can he made with
or without the over portions.
For the sixteen year-old size will be
quired two and one-quarter yards of ma
terial Il or % one and one-half yards 36
or one and one-cuarter yards ~ inches
vide. with one and three-quarter yards Of
allover lace and one-half yard OF silk for
piping and tie. To make as shown in the
back view will he required two and three
quarter yards OF material 21 or -, one
and three-quaFter Yards 56 or one and
lYe-eighlh yards Al inches wide.
The pattern, No 6.779, is cut in sizes
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14
AIReRAke SCHOOL On TRAVELS.

he Lehigh Valley has an a!rbrake IN
s.Iii,tl0n caT o. the road. maki.g its way
slowly esstvef5. stopping Al every point
where II - Convenient for the employees 10
gather. In charge Is an instructor, who
coaches the men on the subject OF brakes
and answers aUs questions they may put
20 him The migratory school Keeps the
men always fresh Oh this subject of rail
read operation. II i 4 matter Of fmp0T-
taHce 10 paSssnscrs, TO shippers and 10
10 company that the airbrake equipment
shall De operated skii1uilE. Tho instruction
car T. fitted with all the latest sirbre ke
eauirnleHf both Ter cars and locomotives.
-. rIat tire instructor may give practical
deflOnst5 5tions along with his talks.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14
SOUTHERN DELIGHT.

A novel dessert known as dellsht
comes from an old Southern FAMILY. II
calls for half pound of Malaga grapes
seeded and cut IN quarters, pound OF
English walnuts chopped fine, half q pound
of nlarshnaliows cut in cubes, two slices
Of crystallized pineapple, 3 dozen mards-
chino cherries. a pint of cream whipped
unit, stiff and a few drops of vanilla MIX
all the ingredients together and serve
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14
Requests.

nosition as mothers helper is desired
bv a voung woman, who is competent and
re1isbIe and able to give the best refer
ences.
A practical nurse Is anxious 10 secure a
nnsitiop to care for an aged tnvalld-n1an
or woman. References furnished A l. .
member of many years standing, owing
TO the death of husband and child. is now
alone In the world and in need of q posi-
tJon for seIf-support. She is well edu-
eated musical and capable of secretariai
TnrL any woman i'm need of such services
in ritv or country, preferably the latter.
win please write to the office member
nF holm in rhs household, which consists OF
only nv brother and myself, both old peo-
I,Ie and / have thought perhaps you mlght
tnoW of some one who needs home VINO
WoIId come to me for S13 a month There
would be no washing.
Any letters received in reply 10 tnese
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14
ThanksoivInu Cheer.

The president requests that the money
for the Thanksgiving dinners be sent as
early as possible that the office may make
the necessary arrangements for the num-
Der of dinners to be sent out In addition
to those that will be furnished in the CITY
the president desires to remember the
s.sh11t-ins'' in several states. Some of these
have been confined to their beds for years
with but little to vary the monotony OF hIe.
and often the days are accompanied oS
ninchine, noyertv Even 81 to procure some
little luxury or the coming festival day
would fill their hearts with thankfulness-
many dollars TO fill it so that not one Of
these suffering ones may be disappointed
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14
Money Received.

Mrs. Joseph Shardlow, a Tribune Sunshin~
Society member of Manhattan, has sent her
check for $25 for the Thanksgiving fund.-
the Friendly Aid branch, s5; Mrs. z. W.,
90; Mrs. Crabbs. Of Brooklyn. 81; MIS-
James Maxwell and John S. Baker. -, all
Tor the same form of cheer for some Ill
person, while New Jersey member SENDS
go to be divided between the emergency
and Thanksgiving funds Kingston, \: u
branch sends s. as Tribune Sunshine dues.
The OndaWa Chapter. Daughters American
Revolution. of Cambridge, n. Y, sends d
as a sunshine gift through Mrs Alfred S-
Hill, the regent. Miss BagIey and MIS-.
Noyes send 10 cents each for the stamp
fund. and Mrs. 5. q. Carpenter sends 10
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14
Contrihution5.

A. e. r. Of BROOKLYN, has sent a paeks
age of puzzles-the simpler ones for chil-
dren and the others for "shut-ins Betty
several pairs OF shoes. some unknoTI
friend calendars, cards, etc; Mrs George
Hitler, of Asbury Park. n l. a generous
contribution of excellent clothing; Miss
Minnie Kreskey. HUntland. Tenn. tT1
pretty knitted hoods, Miss a G Bagieyr
pex Thanks giving cards, Miss Doughty,
clothing and a Christmas doll. Miss l. i.
McCoy books unfinished fancy work ard
views. NontcIair. " J., a bound book fOr
Maine Hbrary: Mrs. Baldwin. Of DanbUry.
Conn, a large packing case OF clotninss
etc and z. A. Rider, mems clothing
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14
INLAND wATERwtY NEARLY DONE

Fasufor1. =. a. Ncv- is.-N ork on Ia"
inland ~-at~ruay here has advanced to e.
l,oir- where rlf. engineers tonight an
ngunoed thst pTac;lcaHy inc last sta%s
would o. reached Tl4essiss- when Ehe i"o
.t,r.-(I.as a..rLIfg toV srd each other. VIII
sss.-.-- TFi-r are n0U Dnfs 10 feet apart
tE-s4lr Tflr sf.ee3Ge- NIB n- operated aIlti
f-l,eeFs-- i7t putting fh- finishing touches "Il
~ ris Gitcn fEeV viii }-- 10 bi=oTaftc- l.
nexiesfion sHJ vessels drawing ten i@s1
ell ise abIe O. use tho ar" WaifF"ay cen
al lpE ssat65-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Pretty waists such as this one are always
III demand. Combinations of material are
in vogue and this model suits the style
peculiarly well In the illustration it is
made Of checked silk combined with lace
and piped with satin, but any two con-
trasting materials can be utilized. In
place of the lace plain silk or messaline
can be used with good effect, If plain
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14
GUARDING AGAINST POLLUTION
rEsshrooms on Trains Hust Be Closed
Tessing Through Croton Watershed.

Altsuv SOY ]---1 cling II cooperation
~lfh rc1ara l.sfeh. jF.. chairman Of the
,ournitt.e .u pollution II the waters -
c.,fy York. - th-. Al-renanJs' Association.
IL. f-ag-n- g. Porter. STATE Health Com
iris-s,.g=r '-a= .rl~-e5 tn@ Nev York, Kew
liaren :. Hartford Iailrosd Company and
;a- %s-t Eaff. central Railroad Company
cl.sr rf1e srroous on at trains passing
through ts. limits Of 1he "rotou watershed
arhere IN. water supply of tho city r Hew
Eurl. might II polluted
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14
STRAUS GIVES s5O,0OO
Success of Jersey Tuberculosis
Prevent0rium Assured.
BRISBANE ADDS TO LAND
Work of Putting Up Additional
Buildings at Farmingdale
Will Begin Shortly.

gift of $4,000 to the tuberculosis Pre-
ventoriurn for Children at FarIningdale,
n ~ by Nathan Straus has just been an
nounced, and il was said yesterday by Mar
Gus NJ Marks. president OF the institution,
that the work of putting up the buildings
would be begun in a short time Mr.
Strauss gift was made last spring. at the
time when the preventorium had TO move
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14
Of Interest TO cUome"

for misses of fourteen. sixteen vi S'en
.oon vears of .pe and will be mailed to
any address on receipt OF ~ cents
Please give number Of pattern anu age
distinctly. Address Pattern Department.
New-York Tribune If in hurry for pat
tern send an extra 2-cent stamp and we
will mail by letter postage in sealed en-
velope
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14
Chelsea Sale.

The Thanksgiving sale OF aprons and bags
n, the Chelsea branch promises TO be
nretty affair. The friends are cordially tn-
vtted to attend and purchase some Of their
ynas gifts, thereby aiding in the work to
no done during the winter for needy farnl-
lies and working girls. The sale VIII be
heid on November 18 and 10. at the Hotel
chelsea. No. 222 West I'D treet, in studio
1n9 Refreshments will be served. All g1ffs
contributed should be marked suns hine
sale Room 169
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14
>A7TRB1BUNR| B
Z&ilIHSHIhE
<]|.As.IHGHGfETY

friehds, in this world of hurry
=. hiia work and sudden end
II thought come quick of doing
A Kindness to a friend,
10 IL that very moment.
Ion put II Off-don't wait!
" nat the use OF doing a kindness
II you do it day too lote,
Charles KinEsIey
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14
"Many Littles.'

One member, in sending her dime FOR
the emergency fund, writes: 1T seems so
little, but 1 will send more from time 10
time" She forgets that great many
.Jittles'' make large aggregate If ever
member of the T. S. 5. had only contrlpuleI
Miss r there would be sufficient money 20
give Immediate relief IN many dlstresSlns
cases Is il too much trouble 70 hcioss
forward to tho office?