davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-02-28
Jr. O. u. A. M.

Star Spangled Banner Council. No. g..
Thursday evening received two appli-
.ations for membership. making twelve
secured in the past month.
che class Initiation Is to be held Thurs
lay evening at 62s Louisiana avenue
northwest. Tho following councils arc
10 participate: Andrew Jackson Coun-
i'll, No. s; Reno Council, No. As; Ana
Postia Council. No. 16; Mount Vernon
Evening star., 1915-02-28
Sons Of Jonadab.

The members of Pioneer Council re-
ceived an agreeable surprise at their
recent meeting in the visit of James
croggon, who is convalescent after a
protracted period of Illness. Mr.. Crog-
gon is one of the two surviving found
ers of the order, and his presence at
the council, II was declared was un-
.ioubtediy a source of great encour-
agement to other members, and a
strong incentive TO them to be pres
ent at every meeting.
4 large delegation from the Wash
hngton councils visited Baltimore last
to participate in the celebra-
hh,n of the thirty-sixth anniversary of
khe organization of Monumental Coun-
|cil in that city.
The order throughout the entire ju-
isdiction, comprising councils in Mary
land, West Virginia and the District of
Columbia, is said to be enjoying an un-
era of prosperity.
Evening star., 1915-02-28
Order of Loyal Friends.

day evening at 4l9 10th street north
west. The executive board reported
the new ritual had been approved and
was in the hands of the printer. 1t is
expected it will be ready for use by
the last meeting in March. The COM
Evening star., 1915-02-28

performance at Polls Theater Tuesday
evening. which proved a great success.
The club is planning numerous projects.
Though in its infancy. the organization
has worked wonders, having a mem
bership of sixty. with prospects OF in
creasing numbers.
BURNSIDE CORPS
Burnside Corps met Wednesday even
ing with the president, Mrs. Anna 5.
Hamilton. in the chair. Two members
were received by transfer and one by
initiation. It was decided to have
Homecoming of all who are or have
been connected with this corps, the
second Wednesday in March. Burnside
Post. C. A. R.. and Cushing Camp, Sons
Of Veterans, with their wives. have
been invited. The meeting will be In
Burnside Post hall. A gold recognition
pin was presented to Past President
Mrs. Earle by the corps. Mrs. Ida v.
Hendricks. past department president
making the presentation speech.
MARTHA WASHINGTON CHAPTER,
D. A. r.
Martha Washington Chapter, D. A. R..
the third chapter formed in the District
of Columbia, celebrated Its twenty-frst
birthday anniversary Tuesday evening,
by the past regent. Miss Bennie Nabers,
$50 Sd street northwest.
Preceding the program q brief busi-
ness session was held, the regent, Mrs.
C. E. Custis. presiding. Several new
members were admitted and appropria-
tions were made for the flag presented
by the District D. A. r. to the Boys
Department, Y. NJ. C. A.. and to the
Newsboys Club. Children Of the Re-
public.
DR.. Clifton Clark. Miss Lillian Cheno-
weth. Mrs. Inez v. Tighe. and Mrs
Mary B. Abbott furnished a program
Of music and recitations.
Evening star., 1915-02-28
Ladies of the Maccabees.

Friends of Brightwood Hive members
were invited to participate in the
Washlngton's birthday celebration.
various games were prepared by the
committee. the Misses Detwiler and Miss
oConnor. A unique feature was the
grand march In which every one re-
cefved souvenir An original poem
on Brightwood Hive was read by Miss
oConnor. Refreshments completed the
evening.
Mount Vernon Hive. No. 2, celebrated
Washington's birthday with a costume
party.
Liberty Hives card parties are prov
ing popular. Mrs. Whittleton was a
prize winner at the party given by
Mrs. Barr, Randolph place northeast,
and Mrs. Brown won at the party given
by Mrs. Jost at her home. 432 Columbia
road northwest. The winners Tuesday
evening were Mr.. Dobrowolski and
Mrs. Shannon, Miss Dorothy Jost and
Mrs. Ella Mattingly.
Evening star., 1915-02-28

rooms, assembly room. reading room
and club features. with one portion OF
the building for office rooms.
a committee was appointed to revise
the bylaws and another committee to
look after the interests of the National
Camp. which will hold Its session here'
beginning September Is.
Evening star., 1915-02-28

secret service. was his nemesis 1t was
as far back as 1897 that Flynn. then n
mere operative with the bureau. first
crossed the track of Schmidt. The races
were then on at Gravesend and II was
found that some one was pushing the
queer" with the bookmakers. Flynn
changed money in one of the stands for
three days before one of the men with
the bad money appeared. He shadowed
the man. and eventually captured him
and four associates. From them he
learned that the maker OF the counter
feits was one Liberman, alias John
Davis, alias Schmidt. who worked In
London. He was not able to get
Schmidt.
Evening star., 1915-02-28
~AM 0NG
@KlE Hly''5:7j : = THE CLUBS
pz'=S 20 1]
BRooKLANp ROSE SOCIETY.

BROOKLAND ROSE SOCIETY.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert w. Frtschkorn OF
Newton street entertained the BROOK
land Rose Society recently, when the
election of officers for the coming year
was announced; Charles F. Tansil.
president; DR.. William Turner. vice
president; Mrs. Margaret B. Downing.
secretary, and Miss Carrie Harrison.
treasurer. 1t was unanimously decided
at the January meeting to affiliate with
the National Rose Society. and further
details of the work were discussed by
the various members. The Brookland
Rose Society will give its annual exhi-
bition the end of May. and the national
officers of the other society have been
invited to take part. 1t Is hoped the
members of the local society will be
able to give some attention to the rose
garden under the care of the Agricul-
tural Department, and each member
has been asked to furnish such data as
may be Of value In the selecting of
roses for this locality. A paper on the
pruning of roses was read by DR.. Null
ford of the Agricultural Department,
and was followed by discussion, in
which nearly all the members Of the
society took part. 1t was unanimously
indorsed to invite all lovers of roses in
the immediate vicinity of Brookland to
become members Of the society, and
steps will be taken to use the Brook
land School building for meetings, as
the membership has outgrown the ca
pacity of private homes in the village.
Evening star., 1915-02-28
MARTHA WASHINGTON CHAPTER,

PsYCHo-THERAPEU SOCIETY.
DIR. c. F. winbigler will deliver q
lecture on Special Psychic Phenome-
ma" Tuesday evening at the Cairo. un-
der the auspices Of the Psycho-Thera-
peutic Society. The public Is invited.
Evening star., 1915-02-28
E. NELSON CHAPTER. D. A. R.

Emily Nelson Chapter, D. A. r, held
its current meeting at the home Of the
regent, Mrs. Martin. at the Wyoming.
After the usual routine Of business the
following members were elected as al
ternates for the continental congress:
Mrs. Cornwell. Mrs. Francis, Mrs. Lew
is, Mrs. Wainwright, Mrs Kendall, Miss
Smith, Mrs. Price and Mrs. Cover.
Evening star., 1915-02-28
JUNIOR LEAGUE.


The Junior League of Washington
met Sunday evening at F1ynn's Hall
The president. Samuel Arkin, presided.
letter of sympathy was sent to the
mother of one of the members who
had met with an accident recently.
The president ordered that the corre-
spending secretary should write to
headquarters of the Junior League, at
Denver, Col, for a report for the year
1914. 1t was also decided to send $25
for the relief of consumptives there
The club voted unanimously to send
$40 to the Tageblatt for the aid of the
war sufferers. H. Horowitz proposed
tion, two of which were adopted. The
first. THAT the names of the members
of the club should not be used for any
purpose other than that for use of the
club; the second. THAT the president
shall report In full the progress of the
club at each election" the next one to
be held March 21. The excursion COM
cittee reported that it had signed for
an excursion to Colonial Beach the sec
ond Sunday of June. 1t was furthered
ordered to sign as soon as possible
for moonlight excursion" The pres
'ident appointed a committee to put the
finishing touches to the constitution
and also to inquire into the cost. The
committee consists of Misses Dick and
Segal and Messrs. Lear. Rosenfeld, Ar
kin and Siegel. The following new
members were admitted: Miss Francis
Millstein, Benjamin Tash and Barney
d. Lear. There are several more names
before the membership committee that
have not been decided upon.
Evening star., 1915-02-28
FEDERAL DETECTIVE
BUREAUS.
1.-The Secret Service.
By Frederic J. Haskin.

Best known OF all the detective agen-
cies of the government, surrounded by
an atmosphere of romance such as at
taches to no other organization of its
kind in America, the secret service rep
resents In the public mind our Uncle
Samuel when he goes forth in the guise
OF sleuth. Yet the secret service is
but one Of a dozen detective bureaus
of the government. Several of these
have much larger forces than has the
secret service. Some of them cover a
much wider field Of activity. But the
secret service Is a sort of parent or
gantzation. and tho one that has gained
first place in the public consciousness
The activities of the secret service are
limited by the statute which created it
and are confined to q safeguarding of
the coin and currency of the nation.
and to the protection Of the President
1t has small body of men assigned to
the White House and to the Presidents
staff when he travels. There are never
more than six men SO assigned. The
number of employees of the secret serv-
ice Is unknown. but Is believed to be
about seventy. The chief duty of these
detectives is to prevent counterfeiters
from duplicating the money of the ma
tion and from thereby upsetttng the
stability Of its circulating medium. 1t
is no easy task, for every criminal In
the nation sees the vision of unlimited
wealth if he can but print bill that
cannot be distinguished from the gov
ernment-made currency.
But a few months ago bank tellers in
st. Louis and Kansas City began to de-
tect an occasional counterfeit. One of
these was Immediately sent to the Kan
sas City headquarters of the secret
service. There an experienced man of
the force was in charge. A casual look
at the bill convinced him that he was
familiar with the workmanship of 1t.
Every man who engraves a plate is
bound to allow his individuality to
steal into the work. An expert, know
ing the technique of given counterfeit
ers, can recognize their product just
as an art connoisseur can tell that
painting is by Reynolds or Gatnsbor-
ough the moment he sees it.
Evening star., 1915-02-28

STANTON SUFFRAGE CLUB.
The Stanton Suffrage Club met Thurs
day evening at the Public Library. Mrs.
Nevil Monroe Hopkins. the president,
presided.
Evening star., 1915-02-28


Several hunderd members of the local
societies Of Children of the American
Revolution celebrated February %
with tea in the ballroom of the Cairo.
Patriotic exercises were held at 3
o'clock in charge of Mrs. A. q. T.
Hansmann. the state director. The
opening prayer was offered by Chap
lain Henry N. Couden Of the House of
Miss Wingate read a
message from Mrs. Daniel Lothrop,
founder OF the National Society Chill
dren OF the American Revolution. who
sent best wishes to the District mem
bers of the c. A. r. and commended
them for their part in the work of the
Red Cross for the foreign fields. The
ode to the Flag was recited by
Josephine Bedinger of the Capitol So
ciety, with Clarence Curtis acting as
color bearer. The Gov. Thomas welles
Society sang Children of Patriots"
MRS. A. B. Cummins, national president
of the c. A. R.. welcomed the children
on the occasion of the 1880 anniversary
of George Washington's birthday, and
introduced Mrs. William Cumming
story, president general, D. A. R., who
expressed her interest in the beautiful
work being accomplished by the c. A,
4. and of the bond of friendship ex-
isting between them and the D. A. r.
Clayton E. Emig made an address on
The Ideals of the Life Of Gen. Wash
ington," after which Mrs. Melville
Lindsey sang the Star Spangled Ban
ner. committee of ladies served re-
freshments, and the afternoon closed
with dancing.
Evening star., 1915-02-28
OUR FLAG CHAPTER.

Our Flag Chapter, D. A R., met
Tuesday at the residence of Miss Sarah
c. Hannay The Colonial Evening"
included in its program an old-time
spelling bee, and music was contributed
by Miss Lillian Chenoweth, DR.. Clifton
Clark and Miss Helen Merriam. With
few exceptions. the members and
guests were gowned in colonial style.
some of the costumes dating back to
the revolution.
Evening star., 1915-02-28
; cERcLE DEs PREc1EusEs R1D1-

The Cercle des Precieuses Ridicules
was again entertained. at its current
meeting. by Mme. Becker. An Inn
of the minutes by the secretary: Read
ing. lie Passe defni ct rImparfait du
Subjonctif" darouse). NJ. Becker;
piano, "Valse suite" (Coleridge-Taylor),
and Les Sylvains" (Chaminade), Nine.
Bean: reading. lie Cure (Vinson),
Mile. Becker; duet. "Rosamunde"
(Schubert). NJ. Wolfsteiner and Mile.
Becker: chorus, lie Marseillaise'
companiSt.
Evening star., 1915-02-28

gave . description of her recent ex-
perience when marooned in Sweden.
Music and refreshments closed the
evening.
EXCELSIOR LITERARY CLUB.
The Excelsior Literary Club was en-
tertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs.
Jennie Parker and Mrs. Addie Foster
at the home of the former. 11o9 East
Capitol street. The president. Mrs. J.
Edison Briggs, presided. and the pro-
gram opened with the vocal duet. over
the Waves We Float" by Mrs. NJ J.
Frear and Mrs Clara Kalstrom. Mrs.
on the Symbolism of Color" and Mrs.
Morris Croxal of Bethesda gave an
other on "Eugenics." AS roll call. MRS.
Matte Queen Ewing gave a reci.aaon
entitled Influence" and Mrs carrie
Kent and others responded win
sketches A piano solo by one Of the
members closed the exercises. ana our
ing the social hour the hostesses. as
sisted by Mrs. E. Ide Muller. served re,
freshments. Tuesday Mrs. Briggs wiz
entertain the club. and specialiy ue-
sires the attendance of all members.
CAPITOL HILL HISTORY CLUB.
The Capitol Hill History Club met
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Court
F. Wood, 311 East Capitol street, the
president, Mrs L. B. Stine. presldlns.
House acknowledged the re-
ceipt of a check recently forwarded
from an entertainment.
Mrs Jason Waterman gave a descrfp-
tion of alpine Passes and Tunnels of
Mrs. J. C.. Welden, pre-.
sented a portrayal of the Monks OF
st. Bernard; Mrs. George H. Felt read
the current event. "Abolishing Intoxi-
cants in Russia" After roll call the
hostess served refreshments.
week previous the club was enter
tained at luncheon at the residence of
Mrs. Charles Fisher, 376S Mckinley
street northwest, by the second COM
mfttee. The hostesses were Mrs. Fisher,
Mrs. c. D. Glass, Mrs. Jason Waterman,
Mrs. C. T. Mccoy, Mrs. ]. A. Meyer and
Mrs. b. c. Yorks
Evening star., 1915-02-28

SOCIAL CLUB.
The Social Club of the Hebrew Home
for tho Aged held its initial benefit
Evening star., 1915-02-28
cuLTUs CLUB.

CULTUS CLUB.
The Washington Cultus Club met
Tuesday at the residence of Mrs. j. e.
Dyer, 1909 Lamont street. After lunch
con the meeting was called to order by
the vice president. Mrs. Paris Brengle.
Fifteen members responded to roll call
with current event items. Mrs. G.. w.
Harris read the first paper on The
Mythical Origin of the Nile" Miss
Heiberger prepared the second paper
on 1.-The Description of the Nile" Mrs
c. s. Nesbitt led the conversation on
"The Influence Of the Nile Mrs. Har-
ris read selections from THE Bride of
the Nile" Mrs. Walker was the guest
of the club.
Evening star., 1915-02-28
.aMANs SOCIETY.

WOMAN'S SOCIETY.
The woman's Society will be address,
ed Tuesday by DR.. Taylor of Chicago,
who has recently returned from India.
where he was resident worker among
the English soldiers for thirty years.
other well known speakers and must-
clans will be on the program.
Evening star., 1915-02-28

LIVINGSTON MANOR CHAPTER, d.
A. r.
Livingston Manor Chapter, D. A. r.,
Wednesday evening In the parlors Of
Evening star., 1915-02-28
SHORT STORY CLUB.

SHORT STORY CLUB.
The Short Story Club commemorated
Washington's birthday at its meeting
Tuesday, In the parlors of the w. c. T.
U. Mrs. J. NJ Walcott was in charge
patrioticshrdl bhrC othrensrnCnco
of the program. Stories and. songs
patriotic in character, and of emotions
ranging from pathetic to humorous,
were contributed by Robert S. Moore,
Miss Jessie A. Griswold, J. L. Moneway,
II. w. Selah. Mrs. F. c. Woodmon, ,. A.
Edwards and Edith Simonton. Miss
Elsie Moore was at the piano.
Evening star., 1915-02-28
w. C. T. U.

w. e. T. q.
The Northwest w. c. T. U. was ad-
dressed by Mrs Winbigler at its meet
ing held Thursday in the parlors OF
Vermont Avenue Church. Mrs. Blanche
Burton and Miss Margaret BaugheI
contributed musical numbers. and
others on the program included Mrs.
Clayton Emig, Annie Simpson, Mrs. E.
B. Peas1ee and Mrs. w. H. Moore.
Evening star., 1915-02-28
OPTIMIST CLUB,

The Optimist Club will treat of the
ethnology and history of Russia and
the Slavs Tuesday evening at its meet
ing, when the hosts will be Mr.. and
Mrs. j. William Lee, 49S Maryland ave-
nue. southwest Mrs. Frank M. Briggs
and Miss Alice Atwood will present
papers and Mrs. Carrie Yarnell will be
In charge of the music.
Evening star., 1915-02-28
POTOMAC CHAPTER, d. A. r

Potomac Chapter. d. A. r., at it's
February meeting was the guest of the
registrar, Mrs. W. H Wanamaker.
Alternates elected to the Continental
Congress were Mrs. Wanamaker. Mrs.
Hoge. Miss Keathley, Mrs Townsend
Mrs. William Cumming Story for re-
election to the office of president gen.
eral. A paper on colonial holidays, by
the historian, was read. The guests of
the chapter were Mrs. Drain, Miss Nc
Kennie and Miss Lewis. Miss Mckenzie
Evening star., 1915-02-28
WASHINGTON AUXILIARY N

WASHINGTON AUXILIARY, N. 1. A.
The Washington Auxiliary Of the Ma.
tional Indian Association met wednes-
day at the home of Mrs. H. M. Fulton
1900 18th street northwest. Mrs n n
Seldomridge of Colorado spoke Of +he
ceremonials among the Ute Indians
and also sang. Brief addresses were
made and the meeting was open to All
interested In Indian affairs.
Evening star., 1915-02-28

COL. A. H. H. SOCIETY. C. A. r.
The Col Ann Hawkes. Hay Society,
G. A. r.. met recently, with Its presi-
dent. Mrs. e. O. Merchant. in her apart.
ment at the Senate. There was a full
attendance.
After a program of music and recita-
tions the children enjoyed a social hour,
during which refreshments were
served.
Evening star., 1915-02-28

ROBERT E. LEE CHAPTER. U. D. C.
Robert E. Dee Chapter. No. 644. U. D.
C., met Tuesday, with an unusual at
tendance. Miss Evelyn Jopling and
Miss Jessie Jopling were received into
membership. Arrangements were made
for theSannual Dixie ball, to be held
in April. Business routine was fol-
lowed by dancing.
Evening star., 1915-02-28
6g!S59ljo 6lg!SS5elonBuS

Washington Assembly will give a
st. Patrick's day dance in the Arcade
private ballroom Wednesday evening,
lIarch II, at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1915-02-28
LEAGUE.

ANTHONY LEAGUE.
The Anthony League gave its weekly
"at home" Tuesday at the Portner,
when Mrs. Hend1ey resumed her talk
on the Life and Work Of Susan B. An
thony." She will continue her subject
Tuesday at $3.50 pm.
The Women Of Persia" will be the
subject of a lecture to be given by
Nine Ali Kuli Khan, wife of the Per-
sian minister. Thursday at pm, at
ptces of the league. The lecture, which
will be open to the public. will be pre-
ceded by the regular business meeting
Of the league.
Evening star., 1915-02-28

The Capitol Hill Literary Society
celebrated Washington's birthday Mon
day evening at the home of Mrs. Mary
Hicks, 81 1st street northeast. William
9. Hunter presided. Mrs. James c.
Kent. in speaking of the evenings
subject. American Heroes" referred
to the heroes who had once resided in
the house In which the meeting was be-
ing held. Mrs. Matte Ewing of Ball
ston, Va. read paper, and the pa
triotic address Of the evening was
given by the vice president of the So
ciety, E. v. Carr. Others who partici-
pated in the program were ]. W. Davis,
Mrs. M. M. Gordon. Mr.. Selah. Mrs. Inez
Gravatt, DR.. Crestas and Mrs. E. v.
Carr.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-07-10
CL0GGED UP BY SEDIMENT
Flow Of Water in City Mains Restrict
ed by sedlmentatlon and lnerusta-
ton Taking Place Within.

II has only recently been observed
that the efficiency OF the flow OF water
in q citys main is very much restrict.
ed by the sedimentation which takes
place In them. Because OF the slow
ness with which these deposits occur,
II is not readily noticeable, but the dif.
ference is quickly discernible by max.
ing note Of the character OF the stream
issuing therefrom before and after
cleaning. In the case OF an eightinch
main in Camden, N. j., the capacity was
found to have been cut down to less
than one-Quarter. Another illustration
may be derived from the experience
OF Belle PLANE, Ia. Here a cast iron
water pipe nearly a mile long and six
inches in diameter had capacity
when clean OF 1886 gallons a minute,
with n pressure Of co pounds. This
pipe became so clogged that a press
ure OF 1876 pounds was necessary in or
der TO deliver 24s gallons a minute.
There are several mechanical means
OF accomplishing this task. one con.
slsts OF a nine-foot device which is
placed In the pipe and sent along by
TTessure behind IL, and as It moves the
deposit is cut by the many revolving
knives OF which II is made. A flow OF
water IA maintained and the released
material is washed away as II is de-
tached.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-07-10
WHAT RUSSIANS WOULD LIKE
Military Feature Of Control Of Darda.
nelles Doesn't Completely Cover
Her Dreams by Good Deal.

Under the caption, "Russias
Dreams" Harper's Weekly says: TO
the Slavic mind the fail of Constan.
tlnople will be the greatest military
event in centuries
Certainly, but the military feature
OF control Of the Dardanelles doesn't
completely cover Russias dream by
good deal
Dream OF a country whose popula
tlon has increased 90 per cent IN 40
years, whose resources In human ne
Cessitles, such rs fuel food and build.
Ing material, are hardly approached by
any other country on earth-dream OF
such a country getting "a fair chance
TO compete for the worlds trade and
you are getting somewhere near the
size Of the Russian dream Hundreds
Of thousands OF acres Of finest timber
In one forest alone; unlimited oil
spoutlng from mere pricking of the
earth's crust; vast deposits Of all sorts
OF minerals that have hardly been
scratched, already leading the world
In production Of cereals; labor at ori.
entS prices; an army Of 10000, 600
Fighters who fight merely because or
dered to do so.
Do you dream of great Russian com
mercial fleets sailing the Mediterran'
can in continuous procession? May
be the English, so-called the nation OF
traders" are dreaming such things
Maybe the next mighty struggle will
be between the two great allies whose
gunboats now have designs on the op
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-07-10

posite ends Of the Dardanelles pass
age. Stranger things have happened,
ond, after all, trade largely makes up
the soul and conscience OF nations
Louisville Herald.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-07-10
oOwsros.

oo<wsrod.
That ohsaffsur w.s = Er<>i tis~S
Dctntment-
thought he would be-
-Sut you gave him a letter Of recon
msndatton
"Of oourze Ard | advise you to Dc
the same Its As ealy sGy 10 80 II.
70 10 psaesAbiy-
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-07-10
Mv.,,..~

tpls nsuaturc Go ol every boz oi tho genu'r
laxative Hr0mo-Quinine THb'o''
NJ ssucds fhat v-'- n "ui- e.. p"~ -
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-07-10
Notice to Cores
pOndenfS

Correspondents will please get
their nows matter TO us not later
than Wednesday Of each week.
TO do this IL will be necessary to
mail II at your postofflce every
TUESDAY ovoning. Hereafter all
news matter arriving later than
Wednesday will Doe cancelled or
held over for the following issue.
We trust our correspondents
viii adhere to this rule, as 1t viii
not be violated at this office.
Editor.