davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-12
lWALLAcE.

Miss Gena Oakland returned to her
home at Kenyon, Minnesota. the first
III the week after visiting relatives at
this place for several weeks.
Miss Minnie Morgan called on Mrs.
Ehet Wright Tuesday,
Mrs. Nate Groves entertained Cal.
vert, Allison, Maggie and Minnie
Johnston, Dan Groves and Ernest
Wilson at a very delicious dinner
sunday.
Mr. Wilson returned to his home IN
Chicago the middle Of the week after
Waiting relatives here.
Mrs. Williams, Minnie Morgan and
MI. Toler autoed to Watertown Sat
|ufdays
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-12
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY.

State of South Dakota, County of
Codington, SIS.
In County Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Charles
Goss, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the UNI
dersigned as administrator OF the es-
tate of Charles Goss, deceased, will
offer for sale at private sale at the
offices of Loucks, Hashe & Foley, Elm
the Stokes Building, City OF Water
town, C%odington County, South Da-
kota, on and after 1000 o'clock a. m.
on Monday, August 23rd. 1915. and
subject to the confirmation of the
above entitled court the following
personal property for cash, viz: a
certain mortgage for Ten Thousand
Dollars oslo, 100000 made by p. A.
Syverson, and 1nga o. Syverson, his
wife. dated March 10th, 1914, securing
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-12
This and That.

The day Of II runaway Mr. Tom
Croft overlook US as we were enTuute
back to the scene of the disturbance
and taking us into his rig, drove to
the spot and helped us look for our
s%pectacles. We could not find the
said specs. and Mr.. Croft told of a
uec,liar incident with his glasses il
their home, He laid them IN the
window back of the lace curtains,
When he went to get them be could
not find them. They looked high and
low for the ~spectaeles for days al odd
times but no glasses. About a month
afferwaTd when they had given up all
hope OF ever seeing them again they
found them hanging in the lower aprt
ofsthe lace curtains next 10 the wall.
Happily science not only delyes in
The paraphernalia OF a but also In
the things Of peace. Now, as the
guns of old Europe are laundering
along the battlefronts, comes the word
OF a non-skid banana peel--yes, sir,
d non-skid banana peel. by crossing
the banana with a species Of cactus
bear Of the west, evolving a sand
paperlike covered banana. This oe-
CURED at the Burbank institute IN
California, Do you know, the fact
struck us with considerable force,
thnt IN this great age In this grand
and great country peace and progress
on With irresistible power In
spite of war and the din and disturb
ance OF a half Of the world in deadly
strife. Do you remember that even
while our own great Civil war was In
progress Cyrus nv. Field and his as
souiates laid the first submarine tele-
graph line. All! perhaps some day,
III Gods own time, in the progress of
the evolution of n more perfect man,
peace and her scientific victories will
not be married by the fact or human
slaughter,
Another thing that has but recently
happened, out here In Nebraska. has
stuck In our mind for days while we
have pondered 1t ever and over, The
state Of Nebraska WAS called upon
to 4 who was her most distinguish.
ed citizen. II decided through an APP
pointed commission, One would have
naturally thought that Mr.. BRYAN
wausd have carried the henors, but no
- humble. hard working, devoted
scientist in the line OF chronological
research was named as the stats
most To be honored man. A raa con,
ascsed with the agricultural college
uf that state ID man who had quietly
specialized On the grasshopper In Its
relation To growing crops, but whose
lifelong toll In the one direction had
resulted In knowledge which has
baen ef vast benefit to his fellows,
rot only az his own state, but of
nghhoFing states, of South America,
AID aesoss the sea. To show you
fssw hunlbls this plain, workaday
scientist Isl allow us to say we had
remembered Of ever hearing Of
hfEa og his work before the other day,
even now. having naislaid the paper
Sesasainissg the account. We cannot ia.
eaTf Ms maine NOR the facts any mere
fan w are relating Mr. William
xaxsuSlgs HryAn is known In nearly
{ iugis American home. has met
xessSanf ~helsaiias os his FELLOW citizens
Saps III facs. has shaken their hands
kax ~aezfharafei In his country's halls
N las run thrice TOR tn
hE4 q af7ve ID tlae Sin Of the Am
@%x&n a sgased the con
rsM surs u great posideal party
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-12

kAMPEskA.
lToo late for last week.

Too late for last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harneu i've belisTe it
Isl III Pittsburgh, Pa, visited Il TIE
hcEEe Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wi!I3En Bro
Gesn2an, returning home Saturday.
The ladies are sisters.
Mr., C. J. BrUmbaGgh cut his hand
recently On 3 mower sickle. 3 daE
G. EEp e Il began 10 pain HIN a2s
YVES 70 esers SRanGay svsaiaE that
aa Was 1akea 10 the hospital Il va
te-tDwa, We sincerely h9gF Nj
5rGlhaagh vii speedily -sc9ve- STn!H
The Ea8gry. Miss Helen BEuD8aUSa
IS EASa 8 sufferer 81 G5Es Cua@ BIS
zEgGAs bs5aE sQns53Iis. Jake VII
.Rg1G 80 SAiaE life Il Nune canned
EtflnS after AHa11E-- We'll every
life sees IS mp Sand downs, ITS hing
E3seguzslzass pretty DARK blue
EG6 the uz3T thing GG 3n W. 1GEe Il
Il 70 1e Eat5sZ& ana Keep y1Lr sa3IE
E5ac courage &ua bDFa~
M-. aaE Mrs. aRzlHE 3GZlnEGy @A11t
pazy VIII 3alz &cFa-rEG from Ne
SsrZgvE Saturday Rig sEs< Sa-U-aaE
nagA1 a15 SuEE3sT WIKI Hi. aul Ar&
SAN Sa-caE
G@r. ann bz-E Er8r anderson Arz
Etsa nars1fEs 6G & nEhE lsa-I au-3Ezs Ghs
g5GsI g34aE-
NJ. r4zsrt-y E1cs aaG &Es rr1sd0-Eune
r. Z qz1iae had1T cu- ba7se or his
gsscf E3E G-sz az GEss wstE d Attgz
xsas GallsC " 11GUG -I@ G1.u14-
Z Nr81ner Eaa sEssas 6. ~ @f1
Esuulss EsE 1lere Il spszl2 @tsF slZ1Isa-
The lei s-arn S~Egvraz4 Minnesota
Thar names N0e@ lATf X 1a- ,roL
zEgJ issER1-
1UR, -Aa No. Ev4BEH=E Ft HTr -
--ar7 zslErsn, wse@ angling Z k&n2
EaaKE : 3at- NB3azS SE-G-aDg evening
HnE w4zHH rewarded us I u s-lIg
81 piEa
8ziss EIlR C3tsEan Called ul,al Ms
E-geg Saturday evening
Mra. Dean Isl III 1BeHspt {: 4 lsrz@1
IrEEn NgR4 LAssaav EGsln, IN which -1@
Eaelsr ssl4s husband and SSH ~ h
AarIar. Mich E&IL & E2EGsr Of AE
FassE.. The sister husband a. 5Ga1t
GaErv egTaRGag{07lEg II Michigan and
also mas & dairy farm Nj EdsgD Il
"a tressr8 Ae5fsFrg hin L his work,
RzI6 perhaps guag remain there IL.
dafn3fsJs aT. an8 Mrs ECsoD had
bought q Hne little place IN New
gazE state E5GI the 6s@d proved d.
ssar3Te 80 1h#y would Dgt keep II
Mrs. Eas5a states they hgEe had L
ger7g 4aEesY series OF trips.
AIR. s8ad Mfs. JSr Croft ca3l6a al
the Dean home Sunday afternoon, a.
80 at TIE 9pe Purcell home.
There has been considerable com-
uIaint Is ting email grain lodging paa-
III while get green, Glsny fields be
ilg badly s-deefsd. IT. Perry Burk
stated he had d piece OF fine looking
wheat that now was down so badly
he hardly thought be would be able
10 cut il at all We haven't heard
OF any black rust as yet La this Vi
entity. Hope we don't
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-12
GRACELAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Ault and chill
dren were Sunday visitors at the
Shultz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Vogt and Velma
spent Sunday at Nels Jorgensen's.
Mrs. Carl LOOMS and children
spent Sunday with her parents at
Garden City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hienie Hansen enter
tanned at dinner Sunday: Will Retz
and family, Mrs. Jens Enevoldsen and
Ebba, Henry Hansen and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Hansen and Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Scott and son, Lyle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Hansen, of
Henry, spent Sunday evening at the
Nels Jorgensen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kness are
the proud parents of a baby boy, born
August Sth.
News seems scare nowadays. Must
be that everybody is busy harvesting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nelson and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Nelson
were Sunday visitors at the H. vi,
BRIGHT home.
Miss Ella Ulbricht spent Sunday
at the home of Rev. Max Michaels
and family, in Henry.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-12

EDEN.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Englund and
son and P. Englund are here from
Alexandria, Mimi, for a short visit.
Misses Mabel Hegna and Agnes
Thoe entered the Luther Hospital at
|Watertown Moniay to take the train
ing for graduate nurses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haanstad and baby
are visiting with Mrs. Haanstad's
mother.
Miss Inga Ellefson left for Oldham
after a months visit with her friend
Miss Josie Fosse.
About ninety ladies were in attend.
ance at the Aid meeting at P.J Mum
sons Thursday.
Misses Margaret and Josie Fosse,
Inga ElIefson and Jake Fosse autoed
up to pickerel Lake Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly spent Sunday
at Robb's, also Mr.. and Mrs. g. Kin
stad were visitors at Fiksdal's Sun
day. /.
Inga Kinstad and Valhorg Muggrud
are making a visit with friends here.
Miss Helen Johnson underwent an
operation for appendicitis at the Luth-
en- Hospital last week. She Is now
getting along nicely.
ID. r. Hegna and family and Mrs.
Aaby and Mrs. IA. Johnson autoed up
to "a. Halstromfs Sunday.
p. D.. Munson and family spent sun
day at Pickerel Lake.
IA. Oakland of Kenyon, is here on
business matters.
Dragsten Bros. have been trying
cut their new threshing rig his week.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-06-04
Proclamation On Extension Postal
Stock Shipments Savings Privileges

The following proclamation by
Gov. S. V. Stewart, relative to
the disease known as foot and
mouth disease, has been receiv-
ed by the Pioneer Press:
The Importation of cat It | e,
sheep or other ruminants, and
swine into Montana is prohibit
ed from all states in the United
States with the exception Of
Washington, Oregon, Idaho, u
tab, Idaho, Wyoming, Nevada,
Colorado, Arizona, California,
New Mexico, Texas, North and
South Dakota, Minnesota, Mis-
souri,, Nebraska, Oklahoma, In
dian Territory and Louisiana.
The importation of C a t t lie,
sheep, other ruminants, a n d
swine is permitted from the Do
minion of Canada and the Re-
public of Mexico.
Cattle, sheep and ruminants,
also swine from free areas in
Iowa and Kansas, and from the
states east Of the Mississippi
in which no foot-and-mouth dis.
ease has existed since Nov. LIST,
1914, may be shipped into Mon
tana only on special permit is
sued by the State Livestock Sani-
rary Commission, Helena.
Provided that all shipments of
cattle, sheep, other ruminants,
and swine must be accompanied
by a health certificate, as pro-
vided by the Montana Livestock
Sanitary Board regulations.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-06-04
Believe a Market
Good Farm Bonds

Helena, May 49, Though
eastern bond houses believe a
higher interest rate than 5 per
cent would be justified on Mon
tana farm mortgage loans, they
believe they will be able to find
a market for the 100000 issue
the state is now ready to sell.
State Treasurer w. G. Rae re-
turned home last evening from
Chicago, St. Paul and Minneap-
oils, where he took up with
bond houses the m a t ter of
handling the f arm mortgage
bonds. "The outlook is favor
able" said Treasurer Rae.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-06-04
Conrad Pupils In
A Pleasing Play
Cut Bank People Pleased
With the Amateur
Production

In speech, action and stage
discipline the onrad high
school pupils evinced talent
much above the average Of am
ateurs, in their production of
the Village School Ma'am' here
on Monday evening and Cut
Bank people did not spare ap-
probation of the histrionic eff
forts of the young folks, as gem
erous handclaps and ripples of
laughter came at frequent inter-
walls.
The action of the little story
of the city-bred school ma'am
amid rural scenes and among
indolent, prying a n d gossipy
rural folks moved swiftly along,
with wealth of ludicrons and
half-tragic incidents, to a rather
conventional climax, in which
everyone was excessively hap
py and in the rendering of this
story the players interpreted
their roles with a skill and ease
betitting experienced stage peo-
pie. The petite Miss Buzzell, as
the country school ma'am, was
constantly in the spotlight and
rose to every situation with
dignity and spirit. Arnett
Thompson and Ralph Hendre-
han gave the story the proper
backwoods atmosphere in the
roles of lazy Sam Alcott and
Hosea Clegg, the old soldier, and
Merle Hanks and Eva Kettles
rude kept the gossip buzzing
about the school MAJ am and her
love affairs, accentuating these
roles with action and makeup
entirely betitting their parts.
Robert Kelly, the town dealer
In prunes and clotheSpins, was
nnely fitted in physique and
speech for the part OF the de-
fender a n d final successful
Wooer of the teacher, the victim
of the dark plottings of the VIII
famous drummer" JAS. Gra-
ham, alias Frank Leech. There
were a number of flashes of ex-
ceptional talent in the acting of
Charlie Watts and Esther Lee.
In the parts of Tad and Posie,
and their appearance always
provoked gales of mirth. Ida
May Alcott, sentimental and
lovelorn, was well interpreted
by Agnes Thompson and Ralph
Bruner was the SNUG and sane
tlmonlous minister, Rev. Flick,
to the manner born.
The specialtieS were very
clever and the musical Selec-
tlons on piano and violin, by
Mrs. A. ID. johnson and Mr..
Rachac, pleased the audience.
Mrs. Frank Gillian, who directed
the play, captured her auditors
with her vocal talent and re-
sponded to an encore.
A dance followed the per-
Torrance and the young folks
of both towns made merry un-
til far into the following morn
in0
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-06-04
Ye Old FarmStead
Down to Minute

l remember, | remember, the
house where | was born-the
little window where the sun
came peeping in at morn. You'd
hardly know the old place now,
for Dad is up-to-date and the
farm is scientific, from the back
lot to the gate. The house and
barn are lighted with bright
acetylene, the engine in t h e
laundry is run by gasoline; we
have siloS, we have autos, we
have dynamos and things-a tel
ephone for gossip and a phono-
graph that sings. The hired
man has left us-we miss his
homely face-and a lot of COL
lege graduates are working in
his place. There's an engineer
and fireman, a chauffeur and a
vet, Electrician, and mechanic
Oh, the farms run right, you
bet! The little window where
t h sun came peeping in at
morn now brightenS up a bath
room that cost Dad a car of
corn. Our milkmaid is pneu-
matte and she's sanitary, too,
but Dad gets fifteen cents a
quart for milk that once brought
two, Our cattle came from
Jersey and the hogs are all Du-
roc, the sheep are Southdown
beauties and the chickens Ply
mouth Rock. To have the best
of everything, that is our aim
and plan; for Dad not only
farms it, but he's a business
man.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-06-04

Postmaster Rigney has just
received from the postohice de-
partment a notice to the effect
that after July 1st it will be DOS
sible for everyone in the United
States, 10 years of age or over,
to use the postal savings bank.
This important extension of the
service will be made possible by
permitting persons living in COM
munities so sparsely settled as
not to justify the designation of
their local post Offices as regular
postal savings banks to open ac-
counts by mail. According to
che old regulations no one is per-
mitted to take advantage of the
postal savings bank unless he is
a patron of the postoffice that
has been so designated.
Under the plan adopted by the
Postmaster General for opening
accounts by mail, an intending
depositor, residing where there
is no regularly designated postal
savings bank, will apply to the
local postmaster who will see
that the necessary Identified
tion data is prepared and for
warded to a nearby postoffice au-
thorized to accept deposits. The
intending depositor will then be
given permission to forward his
first and subsequent deposits by
money order or registered letter
direct to the postmaster at the
banking point for which the re-
ceipts or certificates are issued.
He may withdraw all or part of
his savings by mail and on de-
mand, together with any inter-
est that may be due him.
The leaflet points out that any
person 10 years or over may op-
en- an account in his or her name,
that an account may be opened
by married woman free from
control or interference by her
husband; that postofice officials
are forbidden to disclose to any
person except the deposi;or the
amount of any deposits, that the
Government guarantees to repay
all deposits on demand with ac.
crued interest.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-06-04

The management of the Picture show has made arrange
men with the United Film Service for the very and
highest grade of film service being the circuit with the Rex
Theatre Great Falls They will begin to show this high grade
service Tonight md Friday and Sunday they will these
big 5ree in high grade Comedies Dramas Begin
ming June 9h the great serial THE Pes of Pauline will open
with the first nstament This 40ree production and
different from any serial shown here has several comedy
parts The forty reels will be divided in II nsamens giving
full show each series,
After this the show will begin $50 and Sunday nights
the first two reels of the show will be repeated that
coming late after 910 the full 5ree
Beginning with this high grade service the Electric will
show only three nights the weekWednesday Friday and Sun
day.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-06-04
More Mont. Mist

June made her debut in SOM
ber clouds and incessent rainfall
and at press time the "Montal a
Mist" was coming down in tor
rents. Weather Observer Thorn
as reported at 8 o'clock yester-
day that over a half inch had
fallen up to that time.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-06-04

Fire totally destroyed the
b arm on the Chas. Shaffner
ranch northwest Of t Il city
Sunday evening about eleven
o'clock. Mr.. Shatfner is absent.
doing bridge work, an d Mrs.
Shaffner did not not notice the
fire until it had gained consider
able headway. The origin of
the fire cannot be accounted for
M. F. Brown this week sold
his pool hall to Jerry Flynn of
Glasgow. Mr.. Flynn is we'll
known to a number of G u t
Bank people, especially the rail-
way boys, as he was in railway
service on the High Line and
from Havre east for a number
of years.
We violate no confidence
when we state that Cut Bank
and environs will contribute
more than one bride for the
witching month of June. And
that leads up to the matter of
nifty announcements - which
is a speciality of ours for June.
While stretching ba45eGw
on his ranch n ar Ethridge,
Tuesday, Col. Ed. Buckner had
three fingers on his right hand
nearly severed. He will not be
able to use the member f o r
some time.
Advices from Conrad are to
the effect that Mrs. Fred Lotz is
now rapidly recovering from
her illness and will soon be able
to return to her home here.
Gus Anderson and Leo Hilla
spent Decoration day at Glacier
Park.
Mrs. Fred Adams and little
son returned this week from a
visit of several weeks in Spo-
kane.
Mrs. H. Halvorson and little
sons Walter and Harvey went
down to Great Falls yesterday
The aged mother of Perry A.
Davis has been quite i'll during
the week.
A couple Of horse buyers will
be at Baltic yards Saturday, to
purchase horses for cavalry and
artillery use.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-06-04

Pacific Bill-Trotting Stallion
No. 59176, will stand for SER
vice at Ohlinger's feed barn on
Tuesday of each week.-A. A.
Riggs, Ethridge Mont.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-06-04
ActExtending the
Homestead Laws
Act is Published Respond
ing to Numerous
Inquiries

Du1 l1lS IL . pdOC oOOO1O1 VI
congress statutes were passed
extending the 320-acre home
stead law to the following cases:
/. Where an entryman has
made final proof and still re-
sides upon his original entry, an
additional homestead entry for
adjoining land which, with the
original entry, will not exceed
800 acres, is permitted. t h e
land embraced in t h e entry
must be designated as required
by law, but residence thereon is
not required, though h e re-
quirements of the law in respect
to cultivation m ust be COM
piled with.
2. Original or additional en-
tries will ba received for lands
not designated under the en-
larged homestead act, provided
it is shown by the applicant
that the land is of the character
contemplated by law.
Phosphate lands-By the act
of January Is, 1915, locations Of
phosphate deposits under the
placer mining laws are declared
valid, even though the lands
were withdrawn from DISPOSE
ton subsequent to the locations.
Another recent law of gen.
eral interest is that which pro-
vides that where the land en-
braced within a homestead en-
try within a reclamation project
was believed to be capable of
irrigation, but afterwards ascer-
tanned to non-irrA gable, except
as to 20 acres or less, the entry
man may relinquish and make
another homestead entry for
a unit within the same irriga-
ton project, upon which new
entry he shall be entitled to
credit for such residence as he
may have maintained on the
original entry.
The lands of the abandoned
Fort Assinniboine military res
ervation, approximating in area
100000 acres, will be opened to
entry after they have first been
classified as agricultural, timber,
mineral or coal j n character.
Agricultural lands will be sub
ject to entry by actual settlers
only, who must pay for tn e
lands at the rate of $1.25 PEI
acre, in four equal annual in
stalments, in addition to tn c
lawful land office fees and COM
missions. The date of the open
ing has not yet been fixed.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-06-04
LOOKING AHEAD

Prepare the ground now for trees you wish to
plant in 1916.
Arrange to have your cows freshen in the fall
when the price paid for butter from 20 80 per
cent more than in spring and summer months, and
do your dairying in the winter when there is not
much else to do.
Break a few acres in June for fall rye SO as to
have hog pasture early in 1916. Bacon at zoe per
pound will pay well for the rye crop. Learn to
home-cure bacon and hams.
few good sheep will help to lessen the cost OF
meat winter and will also destroy many noxious
weeds and increase your income at shearng time.
By looking ahead to these and other simple ad-
vantages, you will prove your banker that you are
in Montana to build permanent and profitable ranch
and your credit will be established.
TarnlprH 5tate Rattk
JOHN S. TUCKER, Pres F. WORDEN. CashieI
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-06-04
Pertaining to Bridges

Hereafter, every time a Mon
tana county desires to construct
bridge costing more than $500,
it must obtain plans and specifi-
cations from the state highway
commission and have the work
OF construction done under the
supervision of that body. Before
the contractor is paid for his
work, the bridge must be accept
ed by the commission. The leg
islature last winter passed a
highway law, vesting the COM
mission with this authority. The
commission has appointed w. C.
Kyle as superintendent of bridge
construction. He will be the
commissions representative in
all bridge matters. Mr.. Kyle is
a bridge builder of long exper-
lence.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-06-04

You can't reap a bumper crop
unless you get your harness put
IN order at the harness shop.
For Sale-a good half section
REIMBURSEMENT. Bruce r. Nc
Manner.
Wanted Position by young
man, on ranch. Moderate wages.
Box 2l5 or Pioneer Press.
To Exchange-Good Square
Piano, for horse or breaking.
Call at second house east of old
postoffice site.