davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Atlanta IS The Center of a Vast Sylvan II

work day lunch. delightful. The picture
players have become adept camp cooks. The
men made two little ovens of rocks, and Miss
Mabel Trunnelle and Miss Bliss Milford stars
who draw salaries of $4,000 or So sat on the
ground in their Bingham aprons and cooked
deectable ham and egg sandwiches and tea that
really tea. 1t was quite an achievement
this preparing an excellent meal over a smoking,
outdoor fire that steamS up in your face and
fuSheS it beyond the need of makeup But the
women stars got away with it well, and nobody
in the company made invidious remarks about
the luncheon that they missed at the Georgian
Terrace, the hotel where they stay during their
stop in Atlanta.
The work in the country around Atlanta has
been pretty much of a picnic for the Edison
actors. Their dressing room has been the auto
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

scene or anything else about it. They have no
desire to know.
why should we fret?" they asked.
Director Seay fretted, considerably, though
It was he who had secured the roads of Fulton
and DeKalb County day after day, looking on
every spot with imaginative eyes, weaving sto
ries around every cabin, peopling the hills and
cotton fields with dream men and women, and
planning all the time picturesque situations
1t is his task to select desirable localities, and
having selected them, to arrange every detail
minute, truthful, of the setting. He must scurry
over the county on a twO-hour trip to find chick
ems that will figure in a two-minute scene. He
must be carpenter, farmer, student of human
nature and horse trader. Yesterday he bought
outright a cabin that will figure in his play
Importing a crew of carpenters and painters
and gardeners, he ordered a transformation, and
within a few hours after the shabby old struc-
ture was his it was whitewashed, fitted with
porch railing, with walks and flowers and a
terraced lawn. Then, the picture made he left
it, to whom it might concern.
Altogether, the task of making pictures strikes
you, from some viewpoints, as being rather ma
poleonic, even if the actors do loaf in the shade
and turkey trot and shoot beer bottles.
Even if the actors do act very conscentiousy
and are scrupulously technical for few min
utes while the scene is being put on and then
walk out of the range of the camera to play and
run and loaf some more, the task is rather stu
pendous.
Mr. Seay mentioned the cost of pictures The
little play enacted yesterday, just simple little
country drama, without costumes or artificial
scenery, and with only six people in the cast
will cost him about $1,000.
There are salaries and hotel expenses, and
mule rent, and automobile rent, and carpenters
and the lunches" he said.
The lunches Yesterday thG~lunch, typical
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

Company don't need it, men nor women
For another thing in outdoor work the
best Of players have come to the conclu-
sion that it is not so necessary after all.
And it was a very natural party that
played the play out on the Bolton Road
yesterday, fooling ewes the native negroes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
THE MOVIES IN THE MAKING.

in rama
girl William
the leading Of the making
Bliss Milford of the
bottom Harry Beaumont the leading
I'M
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Moving Picture Actors and Actresses Roam the
Country Roads and Wooded Hills of Georgia,
Depicting Rural Dramas for the Films of
Two Continents on Natures Own Stage.
By TARLEToN COLLIER.

heavy man, and sank down farther between the
roots Of a big oak
That settled the scene was hurriedly sketch
ed out for those who were to take part. and
they We're pointed out their places And being
the very best moving picture actors, they know
what to do without being told Miss TrunpeIIe
knew just how to look up wnsomeIy through
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

mobile which took them out TO the scene
of the play They make up outdoors, the
mirror on a rusty nail in a tree, or being
held by one while the other pencils her
brows and dabs powder on her face
Not much makeup is required. however.
For one thing, the people Of the Edison
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

the city teller" that would ensn
heart of any man in real life.
Harry Beaumont, well grooI
handsome young chap from
the city, knew just the proper
amount Of condescension, ado
ration, and good nature that
he must put in the glance be-
slowed by him on the little
country girl. In fifteen min
utes the scene had been play
ed, recorded forever on two
tlms-one for European pro-
duction, the other for Ameri-
can-and was ready to go to
the Edison laboratory in the
Bronx for development.
And to think that a bare
quarter of an hour before. no
one knew
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

W o u l d
come next,
or what
he would
do in the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-23

be flied by the payment of salaries,
and he report of the committee on
curriculum and teaching recommends
that salaried positions be established,
this committee sought advice con-
corning this entire question from gen
tlemeu. who have been connected with
this phase of work in both the Uni
versity College of Medicine and the
Medical College of Virginia. and their
Joint suggestions for the salaried .po-
sitions in the department. of medicine
are presented herewith. In consid-
ering these suggestions, il must be
borne in mind that several of the
teachers IN the medical department
will without additional compensation,
Teach IN the departments of pharmacy
and dentistry.
Anatomy.
Professor of anatomy, in
medical and dental depart
ments ... ..... 1880. 90
Associate professor. in med
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-23
MANY ARRESTS
RIFLE CONWAY
AS FAST AS HE GETS OUT, TIE
SEEMS TO BREAK BACK IN
AGAIN.

The basement Of the City hail was
thrown into an uproar yesterday
morning when ! =. alias Sonny
Conway, who had already been ar
raigned and tried on charge Of be-
ing a vagraut and disorderly on the
street was rearrested bv Policeman
w. A Moore, who did not know that
Conway had been arrested the night
before.
As soon rs he realized his mistake
Moore let Conway GO but the latter
became cnraged and said that ne
wanted 70 so before Justice Crutch-
Seld and complain. He became dis
orderly, Il is alleged. and was placed
under arrest the third time. \
crowd gathered around the officer ard
his prisoner ana police had 70 come
cut Of the court rnon to disperse the
crowd. CONWAY was sent 10 the First
station. where he was baied Justice
tsr;Itchfeld sentenced Conway and A
swami 10 give security NJ $l0o for six
months when they appeared before
him on ,ths varrancy charge. Both
appealed. Conway being haiied by
Tohn Johnson Swami seemed 70 be
pient.fully supplied with money, and
gave cash bond of 500. on the
charge of being disorderly on the
street Conway was fined $40. from
whs<h he also appealed.
IA conway is looked upon by the po-
IKE as a dangerous character He has
Eeen arrested innumerable times. and
has spent many months in jail
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-23
SCISSORS CENSOR
WREATHS FOR DEAD

BERLIN. March 22.-The police
applied the censor of the scissors to
demonstration on Tuesday at the
cemetery where are buried the So
cialists and anarchists who fell in the
revolution in Berlin on March Is.
1S4S. Hundreds of visitors brought
wreaths. the Socialists red and the
anarchists black. to lay on the graves
The police, armed with scissors, stood
at the entrance to the cemetery.
Every wreath was submitted to them.
and the sentiments ON the ribbons had
to undergo the censorship Of the
scissors. i9:.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-23

-~~-------------------------
consultation with the committee on
curriculum and teaching. and with
their approval The one exception
was In the department Of neurology
and neychiatry, and this change sub
xeasaeHtiy met with similar approval
Your committee mentions this as It
wishes 10 express its appreciation Of
the excellent work done by the com
natttse on curriculum and teaching.
sait Of their arduous labors. After
receiving this report your nominating
esoruittae held a number Of meetings
both public and executive and pa
tientiy considered the matters brought
! begore If, which. Of course. bore pr'n-
ciraiiy upon the applications for the
| chairs to be filled In the skeleton
on eurricuinm ana teaching Your
committee has In many instances been
ernba rrasaed hg the wealth Of mate
rial from which to make selections.
and our state may be congratulated
upon the number Of talented men
who grace it's medical profession,
yorrr committee recommends that
the following professorships and asso-
T caate professorships be established In
the Medical College IF Virginia, and
that the person whose name appears
under each be elected by your board
to fiji the position for the period end
ing with the annual meeting 81 the
board 10 be held in 1914;
Anatomy.
Associate Professor--John w Rroa-
max. NJ D.. Phi g.
Histology and 13mbryoIogy.
Professor-W. A shepherd NJ. n.
Chemistry.
Extraordinarily F. Rudd. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-23
sociate in physiology
n Of rurtor in physiology and

instructor III pnySioioeS diu
pharmacology. in medicine
only (full time) ........ 10000
We would commend the spirit OF
unanimity prevailing in the commit
tee on curriculum and teaching, and
while we cannot say that all OF our
own actions have been unanimous
yet our differences have been COM
paratively few. and mutual considera-
ton has been shown in all of our dis
cussions. We believe each member
of this committee has been guided by
what he thought to be for the best
interest Of the analgamated Medical
College of Virginia.
Very respectfully.
H l.. CABELL,
DIR. PAULuS A. IRVING,
w. r. MILLER,
r. l.. BEMISS,
DR. W. L. HARRIS.
EPPA HUNTON. JR.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-23
New White Goods

The most liberal showing of fashionable white
terals have made; also of the most
UNUSUAL VALUES!
Spring and summer fashions for 1913 calling for
just the White Goods are featuring for Monday and
the coming week and QUALITIES in each instance, re-
CARELESS of how low the price is ARE UNSURPASSED:
WHITE MERCERIZED BATISTE fine and silky fin
ism, 80 1ncheS Wlde. NC YARD
WHITE FRENCH LAWN As inches WIDE fine and
sheer the 25c quality this special lot .15c yard
FANCY WHITE LINAIRES- extra fine quality of
fancy nares in assortment of stripes and checks the
best zoe quallty, loo YARD
NEW FANCY LAWNS-in stripes and checks and
broldered ngureS. 1zf2c YARD
FINE WHITE VOILE-40 inches wide, exceptional
good value for loo yard
WASTING AND SUITING NfADRAS-in assortment
of dainty designs .1212c yard
WHITE PIQUE-a value that cannot be surpassed;
medium size welts soft finish This special lot Ice yard
LINEN FINISH SUITING-soft dull finish. This lot
for lZ12c yard
FINE LONGCLOTH-sof chamos finish SO inches
wide Il yards piece. Price per piece. .$118
NAINSOOK-36 inches wide, fine weave and soft fin
ish u yards piece Price per piece. $3.50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-23
Swiss and Nainsook Match Sets

icine only (full time) -. 100000
Chemistry.
Professor of chemistry. In
medical, dental and phar-
maceutical departments 100000
Associate professor OF chem
istry. In medicine only
(full time) ..... 10000
tThis teacher may be AS
sociate in bacteriology.")
Associate in chemistry, in
medicine only (full time). 100000
Histology and Embryology.
Professor of histology and
embryology. In medicine
only (full timeJ .... 100000
(This teacher may be "as-
sociate in Pathology
Associate in histology, en-
bryology and pathology, In
medicine only (full time). 100000
Pathology.
Professor of pathology tpart
time onlyl ......,...... 3oo.ot
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-23
10000

Associate professor of pa
thology (clinicaD, (part
time only) .........- 10000
associate In pathology
may be professor of his
tology and embryology.)
Bacteriology.
Associate professor of pa
thology (bacteriology),
apart time only) 10000
associate in pathology
(bacteriology) (may be
associate professor OF
chemistry
Instructor in pathology (bac-
teriology). (full time) -. l,0Ooo 90
Physiology and Pharmacoiogy.
Associate professor OF phy-
siology (part time) .... 10000
Associate professor of ma
terra medica and phar-
macology. in medicine only
tfuil time) ............. 1890 90
(This teacher may be oas-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-23

chiatry-~Beveriy X uGRet' ~. ~
Professor Of CIinlca! yesl oIos az ~
Psycnfatry---,l, AlilSgn - No,roiorv
Associate FtoleSso, Htt,ler
and Fay chlaJf !--'- 'os'''e'
NJ -, IN. -, ,,4 c,.v,t,,,Nz.
tdl Dcrhaat'11E3 's1lu "a s,,n.
professor o. , tJeti'ta'o,oe u n
phlills--f-' -, s,,,,tcoI snc,,alties
surgery a'is $500. - = -
"a ''eiie''i gu 49,, r,.o-uo por
5roIesso,
Johnston " c~,,u,.., e,,r-o-,,-
.4s .,slss,f-s NJ :, fr,,,-t ~ ,ra,-
-, NJ n
Associate Professor Of Surgery
practice Of Surgery Paul La
Rogue. NJ d n...
Associate Professor OF surgery
principles 81 surgery aIhes W
Henson, N. -
Associate PROFESSOR or surgery
Operative SuTgery)--A Murat VIII
lis, NJ. u.
Associate Professor OF surgery
tMinHr surgery - nam w buhh'
NJ. d.
Associate PROFESSOR OF Clnlcal sur
gery--N bowndes Feple, Nj. u
Associate Professor Of orthopedic
SurEcTy-~ william =. Mathews NJ -
taa tFenito- Urinary surgery
Professor RI Genito- Urinary sur
gcry--Lcw.s 9. Bosher, NJ. y.
Associate Professor 81 Hentfo- RI
nary SurCery- r. c bryan NJ. y.
(b) Ophthalmology. Otology, Rhinol~
ogy and Iaryngology;
Professor Of 0phthaim logy--J os-
eph A. White. A. NJ, M. D.
and cry--Jobn Dunn, NJ A.
M ~
Associate Professor Of ODhthalnaol-
os-,--4g n WRIGHT M u
Aego(.iato Professor IF Otolorv and
:, t,f,-r,tlsI,, =. NJ Nfft1er M r
A.,l,i,.o 1,rof,sgl,~ re 1yarv,ro1r.s-y
~ 49, n n
o.. - ,.,-,,,s,qyl,,,.
(a) Obstetrics:
Professor of Obstctrics-John +.
VIM. NJ d.
Associate Professor Of Obstetrics-
r.raar II Eauoby7au NJ n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-23
ELECT FACULTY Of
NEW COLLEGE

tcontinued from First Pase>
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-23

Professor Of Surgery
.ry)-Wi!liam w Dunn,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-23

Professor Of Surgery
Surgcry)-G. Paul La
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-23
Obstetrics and Gynecoiogy

"a Obstetrics:
Professor of Obstctrics--John f
Vim, NJ d.
Associate Professor Of Obstetrics--
Greer II Raughman. VI. ..
(b) Gynecniogy:
Professor of undergraduates
r. Robins M d.
Associate Professor Of GynecoIogy
Stuart n Michaux. M. u.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-23

Of Clinical Surgery
c NJ d; Hugh NJ Tay-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-23

22-inch Allovers in a very large assert
ment of new and popular open and closed
designs; we'll embroidered on sheer ma
terial. At soc yard these Alloyers offer
the best buying opportunity we've seen
this season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-23

Professor Of ophthalmology--Jos-
eph A. White. A Nj, NJ. D.
Professor OF GEOLOGY, Rhinology
and I.aryngoloEy--Joh Dunn, VI. A.
NJ. y.
Associate Professor Of Ophthalmol-
ogy-R II Wright, NJ d.
Associate Professor Of GEOLOGY anc
RhfnoIogy--C. NJ Miller, M. y.
Associate Professor of Laryngology
S @ Bowen. NJ. d
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-23

Professor Of Surgery
TRery)--A, Murat VIII
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-23

George Ben
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-03-06

Remember you not buying experimental machine
and tried out under every condition that could confron
chance and your saving begins THIS HARVEST instea'
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-03-06
(ELEvATORs)

Larger and stronger. Ample
capacity to handle more grain
than the machine will cut. Doors
at top and bottom make adjust
ment easy.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-03-06
(CYLINDER)

A nine inch cylinders feet
wide-takes the place Of the for
mer seven inch-seven foot-size.
Strongly made; double trussed;
perfectly balanced. Teeth set
deep making them extra solid.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-03-06
(MAIN wHEEL)

Has 1-6 to 1-3 wider face; is
stronger and more compact. New
device enables tightening up from
one point of control. The best
drive wheel yet devised.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-03-06
(GENERAL)

Straw racks, hard oil cups,
sliding doors = many innovations
throughout the machine make it
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS efficient.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-03-06
(RATTLE RAKE)

Strengthened and improved.
Double Stats with center filler.
New adjustment insures carry
ing away straw without clogging
or choking. Strong and durable.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-03-06
Look Here Are Few 1913 improvements
(GRAM WHEEL)

Works on heavier axle and has
improved hub. Runs in stubble
FOUR INCHES INSIDE CUT
TERBAR.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-03-06
(RECLEANER)

Fitted with 81 inch auger feed
and large pocket, in place of 3
inch auger and small bucket.
Seven point speed up and insure
better cleaning.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-03-06
(SIEvES)

Sectional Wire Sleeves replace
the old clipped" style. They are
stronger and more durable. I'm
proved drive insures better clean
ing and no waste.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-03-06
(DRAPERS)

Feed Diapers are placed in
1918 Model as regular equipment.
Grain is delivered perfectly
without choking or clogging OF
any kind.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-03-06
(CONCAVE)
replaces

Steel construction replaces
wood. Teeth are set deeper.
Strong braces prevent swagging
In center. Adjustment now easily
accessible.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-03-06
ACCOMPLISHED
I \
The Perfect Harvester The 1913 Model.


o the Of the tho Is compished fact
t. make o h
device for veng the platform EASILY practically feet cutting capacity;
efficient feed
Of Of
constructed
for farmers
Fore oil o
buckles:
is
tand the who
logero place hsoderfr hav
Idaho for cstyo The N
for hrehng grain with nothing left for
the main
romyo IMPROVED
there is
dollar
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-03-06
Vital Facts for You to Consider.

you business make want to realize
your eortsthe full profit from labor
afford to farm without the Idaho
right home Idaho Owners have
year year the Lift Wonder saving Of from 50
SIS per for every harvester.
This has been done with the foot machine.
For 1918 offer you BETTER stronger improved machine
eight and eight inches with four inch gather
a-that you without cent additional
and the number of hoeswhich
you will readily bigger saving with the Ida
no than has hitherto been possible
Don't you feel that So S. added earnings
years considerngworh making ef
fort get.
If you do take advice GET IN YOUR ORDER for the
IMPROVED IDAHO while you have the chance get
this for 81 per less Can
absolutely independents free from and add hum
dred dollars to your earnings
absolutely chance. The machine will pay for it.
self out of money you pay with nothing
left to show for it.
Don't hesitate minute. Get your order in NOW.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-13

which formerly stood behind the White
House at the foot of Seventeenth Street.
Probably the lower floor of the build
ing where the fire company used to
reign is every bit as interesting as the
upper floor. Here the Veteran Volun-
teer Firemens Association has met al
most since its formation, August IS,
1904. This association was composed of
all the members of the volunteer fire de-
partment, numbering several hundred
men. When the regular fire department
was instituted in about 1862. no addition
al members were taken into the associ-
alton of volunteers. At the present time
there are but six active members of that
organization living, who still attend
meetings In the old firehouse.
One of the old fire engines and hose
wagons. drawn by hand, stand in the
lower floor OF the building today. Deco
rating the walls are pictures of all the
old fire engine companies of the city,
with their members. Fire hats, belts
and other insignia also adorn the room.
The large bell. facsimile of the Lib
erty Bell, is rung on all patriotic oc.
casions.
The Association of Oldest Inhabitants
was founded December Z, 1855 In order
to be member man must have been
a resident of the District for at least
thirty-five years. and must have at
tanned fifty years Of age.
The officers Of the association are
heartily in favor Of some arrangement
whereby the building will be kept open
to the public at certain hours. so that
the numerous things of interest can
be seen by other than members of the
association.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-13

OF a social clerk. who is a specialist
In his line and who is fortified for his
task by complete card index of Who's
Who" in officialdom. For this branch
OF the work. too, there are on duty at
the White House Offices several expert
penmen who fill in. during the course of
a winter, the individual names Of close
to 10000 invited guests on cards of invi-
ton to the big receptions and almost
invariably the name penned in script de-
fies detection from the plate engraving
that makes up the body of the invita-
ton.
Private Telegraph Line.
Closely akin to the correspondence by
mail at the White House are the teIe-
graphic interchanges. The President has
own private telegraph station at
his business Offices, in charge of
three operators, one or the other Of
whom is on duty from early morning I'M
til midnight and a pretty heavy volume
OF business is often handled, as many as
500 personal kilograms being received in
single day. in addition to the bulletins
of news happenings in all parts of the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-13

world. When the President IL to be abb
sent from Washington for any length OF
time one of his stan telegraphers accom-
panies him and there Ii established on
his private car or at his summer home
a branch telegraph once, which Is at ali
times in position to work with the
White House via direct wire
The communications by wire to and
from the White House involve at all
times more or less code and cipher work.
and this class Of work IL likely to be
tremendously expanded at short notice
In any serious emergency. Consequently
1t is essential that White House opera
tors be not merely skilled telegraphers
but also expert In coding, ciphering and
deciphering This presupposes familiarity
with no less than five confidential gov
eminent codes, including the Presidents
private code. Copies Of all kilograms
and cable messages are preserved In tele-
graph books just as copies of letters are
preserved I'm the letter-press book.
Located in the telegraph room at the
White House Offices are a private tele-
phone exchange and soundproof booth,
said to be the most perfectly appointed
booth ever constructed, sfor the use OF
the President when he engages In long
distant conversations. The private
branch exchange covers more than a
score of stations in the White House Of
fees. mansion and grounds. and estab-
fishes connections with all government
Offices, &C., through the medium OF the
regular commercial lines in Washington.
In addition. moreover. to the private tele-
phone spstem within the limits OF the
White House grounds. there are some
miles of exterior lines. special exclusive
wires which enable the President to talk
in the utmost confidence with the Vice
President, Senators. ard Representatives
at the United States Capitol. and with
members of the Cabinet in their respec-
tive offices.