davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-29
Avondale.

Miss Susie z. Sargent and Miss
Jamie B. Cantrell were joint hostess
ses Wednesday night to a beautifully
planned pound party which was given
at Naples, the home of Miss Sargent
For the occasion, the house was beau
tifully decorated with field daisies and
ferns. Mrs. Rufus Sargent and Mrs.
Eliza Cantell assisted the hostesses
in welcoming their guests. Music and
games we're enjoyed until a late hour.
A beautiful table was set and de-
lightful course was served. Seated at
the table with the hostesses were
Misses Perlina Dyer, Essie ]. Larry,
VILLA Mai Eartherly, Jennie Ware
Dyer. Hattie Burton, Polly Dunn, Ag-
mes Reed, Hazel Cantrell, Katie Doug
las, Annie G. Burford, Mesdames
Sammie Lee Goodrich, Messrs, An
drew Bender, Showfield Dyer, Andrew
Larry, Ross Cantrell, Jack Robertson,
Albert Odom, Jr., Edd Bradson, Vaughn
Gillespie, Foster Gillespie. Miss Can
trell was beautifully dressed in a flo
raj silk combined with pink satin and
her corsage bouquet was La France
roses and sweet peas. Miss Sargent
was, gowned in white wolfe trimmed
in silver colored lace and her flowers
we're American beauty roses. The
guests numbered forty-five.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-29
Just Tig (Bull Pup Alias
''Yaller God."

"Tige," an unframed brindled bull
dog, from time of birth was designat-
ed by his master as the ''yaller dog"
He was heavily blocked and chained
and the gate was barred. But Tige
wagged his ail."-Xcuse me Boss"
Tige was trained, only to brighten
strange beasts during the week days,
yet before visitors on Sunday he was
beaten because he failed to shake
hands" or to "sit up" when requested
the master to do so. 1t simply could
not be done by Tige at this time, so
he was again chastised and doubly
blocked because he could do nothing
and knew less"
Tige, by some means learned not alone
to sit up" but to say prayers" and
to count four, and more was the sur
prise of the master to find him walk
ing upon his fore feet alone, dragging
chain and all. He was locked with
in the puppy house for this.
At midnight Tige hears a conflict
between the people and the neighbors
on one side and marauders upon the
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-29
Our Sunday School Congress.


The National Sunday School Con-
gress was the most healthy and in
been the Editors privilege to meet.
A thousand young Baptists gathered
in one great training school, for in
deed that is what the Sunday School
Congress was; presented one Of the
most profitable and suggestive gath
erings. Those people, both of our
own and other races, who have come
in contact with he ordinary and
sometimes real common young Ne
gro, and therefore formed discour-
aging opinion of the race and the
baptists church ought have been in
that meeting. They would have been
overwhelmed in their faith that the
future Negro and especially the fu
ture Baptist church have a most bril-
liant opportunity. That prophecy
Ethiopia shall stretch forth her
hand unto God and Princes shall
come out of Egypt" seems to be il
rapid process of fulfllment, Thirty
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-29
A Superior Young Man.

II the Editor of the Peoples De-
fender we're called upon to point out
the most brilliant and progressive
spirit among the young men and wo
men of our great Baptist Denomina-
ton, he would certainly regard it as
a very great, as well as delicate task,
for it must be conceded that there
are many brilliant young minds in a
denomination so vast and numerous
as ours. But considering the work
done, and the brain power and re-
ligious enthusiasm exercised, the Edi-
tor would be forced to place that
distinction upon the Rev. Henry AL
leI Boyd, the Asst. Sec'y. of the
National Baptist Publishing Board
and the most efficient Secretary OF
the National Baptist Sunday School
Congress. AS prime mover and ad-
vertising spirit of the National Bap-
fist Sunday School Congress he mas
proven himself a genius, gathering
together, hundreds of brilliant young
people where they would come under
the direct influence of the most in
telligent and progressive minds OF
the race. The good derivde, the
healthy influence set in motion by
the representative of thirty-four states
coming in touch and becoming i'm
bued and saturated with such Baptist
thought and dostrine cannot be esti-
mated. The Rev. Henry Allen Boyd,
is, in our judgment, one of tie most
brilliant minds and congenial spirits
in our entire race.
Peoples Defender.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-29
Lebanon.

Mrs. Hazel Dickson and children Of
1856 Enos Ave, Des Moines. Iowa, are
the guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Muhead. Mr.. Robert
Wharton and little son Clarence OF
Indianapolis, Ind, spent few days
with friends here last week. Mt. Zion
Baptist is alive in revival services.
beginning Monday night, Rev. NJ. f.
Roley, the Pastor, has secured the
Rev. Station of Nashville to conduct
the revival. We are praying for q sue
cess. Miss frankie Ray Knight has
returned home from Chicago. H.,
where she has been in school, Misses
Bessie Johnson and Bessie Bolton are
on the sick list Little Orlando Man
son OF St. Louis, Mo-, is visiting rela-
tiyes of this place. Mr.. Roy Ander-
son was in Watertown Wednesday on
business. MIS-. Lu6ena Waters of
WATERFOWL was the guest of Miss
Laura Bosiicl Sunday, Mr.. w. T. Nc
CLAIM of g. Robertson St., Nashville
Tenn, is with parents this week. Mrs
A. D. Keith is in Nashville attending
the Summer School at A. and |. State
Normal. Mr.. and Mrs. FoXall Of Harris
will, Tenn. were the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs James McGregor, Wednes-
day. Mr. Alon2o Pates left this morn
ing for Detroit, Michigan Misses Man
ME and Alice Page, Miss Ella Nc
Donald, Messrs Johnson, Jake King,
and Floyd Cowan motored from Car
thage and were the guests Of Miss
Laura j. Bostick to attend Huntsville
and Lebanon Band Contest. Rev.
Station of Nashville carried on Re-
vival at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church.
He preached some very interesting
sermons and the church seemed to
be alive and two souls were saved
Miss Catherine Carter was the guest
of Miss Birdie p Lands Sunday. Mrs
Bertha Beard entertained in honor OF
Mrs. Bertha Hughes, of Columbus
Ohio. Those who enjoyed Mrs. Boards
Hospitality were Mrs. Sallie Seay
Mrs. Mamie E. McGregor and Mrs
Bertha Hughes. Quite a delicious
menu was served. The Epworth
League Convention Of the Tennessee
Annual Conference will be held al
Picket Chapel June 81, 20. You are
welcome Mt. Jno. McClain of Nash
Vile was called to Lebanon, to be al
the bedside of his father. Miss Martha
Morris is visiting her sister at Gala
tin, Tenn. The Old Folks Concret viii
be given Monday night at Pickett
Chapel N. E. Church under the man
agement of Mrs. A. L. Anderson. Ev
eryone is invited to attend. Mrs. &c
Browning of Nashville is the guest o.
her daughter, Mrs. Vera Officer this
week
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-29

Little Robert E. Lee PEBBLES who
was hurt in the cyclone is much i'm
proved. Mrs. Bessie Couch died at
their residence on the Campbell farm
Friday. The funeral was attended by
Rev. B. Manner on Saturday with en-
tertainment at Bryant's Cemetery.
Mrs. Henry Cannon who have been
away from home on business has re-
turned. Mrs. Matte Bradford who has
been sick for several weeks is much
improved. Mrs. N E. Ross is attend
ing the State Normal Summer School.
The Annual Concert of the Auxiliary
Benevolent Order No. "a will take
pace on the End Friday night in Aug
ust.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-29
MP GO MAKES A
WONDERFUL CURE
Had Been A Suffer For Years.
Gould Not Dress Herself.

Ms C. c. Knox, Paducah, Ky, says
she wants to let the world know what
wonderful remedy she found in Imp
go Liniment and what it did for her.
She has suffered for years with mus
cular rheumatism in her shoulder
and arm; could not dress herself it
hurt her so to use her arm; had tried
most everything recommended with
out relief. She came to Nashville on
visit and heard about Impgo Lini-
ment and decided to give it a trial.
After the second treatment she was
free from pain, could use her Shout
der and arm without the slightest
discomfort Will recommend Impgo
to all her friends in Paducah, Ky. All
druggists, 25c and SOC. If your dealer
does not handle Impgo it will be mail
ed, prepaid, on receipt Of price. (adv)
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-29
Columbia.

Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Gordon annOun-
ces the engagement and approaching
marriage of ther daughter Annie
Lou to Prof. B. Il. Perry of Jackson
vile, Florida. Mrs. Eva Pillow of st.
Louis is visiting her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Matt Gordon on North Frierson
st. Elizabeth, the little daughter OF
Mir. and Mrs. Charlie Merrell of French
Lake, Ind, is visiting her grand-par-
ents, Iir. and Mrs. Hugh Murrell, on
North Frierson Street. Mrs. Elnora
Graves died in Chicago June l4th
where she had gone about one year
ago to make her home with her child
rem. Her remains arrived here Sun
day, June 10th. Her funeral was large
ly attended. DR.. l.. James Johnson,
former pastor, OBLIGATED. She had
been a member of st. Paul A. M. h.
church for 80 years and a member OF
the SteWardess Board for number
of years. She leaves 7 children and 8
grand children and all Of them ac-
companied the body to Columbia. The
following are the children: Misses Ara
and Minnie Graves and Mrs. Nora
Avery and Mrs. jamie Porter, Messrs,
John Ulysses and Hewitt Graves. She
had never moved her membership and
the church mourns the loss of one of
her best members. Mr.. Alex Butler
died at his home on High Street. His
funeral was from the residence con.
Quoted by Rev. Essex Dawson. He
leaves a wife and one brother, Mr.
Morrow Butler and two sisters, Mrs.
Bmma Hood and Mrs. Willie Thomas.
Mrt and Mrs. John Brown and daugh-
ter Mrs. Elmer Long and little John
Thomas Long have gone to Chicago
for an indefinite stay. Prof. ]. H. Kel-
ly made a business trip to Nashville
last week. Mrs. Jennie Coombs o.
Nashville was here to attend the
funeral Of her aunt, Mrs. Elnora
Graves. The Busy Bee GLIB compli-
mented their eK-president, Miss Annie
Lou Gosden, bride-elect with mis-
cellaneous shower at the home OF
the president, Mrs James Kelly, 306
North High, st. The large number Of
friends assembled and the many beau
tiful and useful gifts presented were
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-29

other. In a moment his sleek brindl-
ed neck became lipe unto an inverted
scrubbing brush-burting puppy house
door, he almost flew through the new
half-open gate. Singing out the
enemy, he up and at EN-, and left
mighty scars behind either sense).
For which service he was given nice
bones and even liver by the neighbors,
and patted upon the head and neck
by the master. But altho' his legs
were short and slightly benched, his
head large and round with square jaws
and all set to a short thick brindled
body, it was still remembered that he
was only a "yaller dog" And soon
the head patting became head punch
ing; the neck rubbing became neck
squeezing and the feeding hours were
sadly neglected.
Poor Tige was starving! If he wagg-
ed his TAIL he got kick for being
noisy, and his barking made him a
vicious brute" He hears other dogs
barking within the home of the liver
givers good watch dogs, trail dogs
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-29

II seems indeed hard for some
things and people to give up any
place when their time is ACTUALLY
out. Good old Winter and Spring with
their cold and unreasonable weather
hang on with an unreasonable ten
acity, they ought to be kind enough
to give way and let Summer have
her time honored place. For such is
essential for the development Of vege-
table life Cotton and growing crops
need the assistance Of warm weather
Some body ought to whisper into the
ears of the other seasons, the i'm
portant fact that they are intruders.
But possibly Winter and Spring are
taking lheir own from some men
whom they recognize as Gods higher
creatures. Some of our leaders
we're essential and useful in their
day and generation, but their day
is out. New and more seasonaDle
men are knocking at the door. Pass
on brethren, your time is out. You
are impeding and hindering the
growth and development of the Chris
tan work. If we are to have great
harvest of the fruit of the Spirit,
every man must serve his day and
PASS on without hinderance.
! Peoples Defender.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-29

an attest of the high esteem in which
the honoree was held. She was mem
Der Of the faculty of the city school,
but recently resigned. Mrs. Callie
Morton has been quite sick but is able
to be out again. Miss Leila Hill. who
has been in school at Normal, Ala, Is
at home for the Summer vacation
Miss Marie Dodson Of Nashville is
visiting her grandparents Mr.. and
Mrs. William Stone. Miss E. X. John
son is visiting at the home Of MT
Roy Gill, Bryant Station. Miss Emmie
10 Cocknell of Nashville spent lasf
week here the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. H. Slaton. Mrs. Lillian Cleggett
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Cleggett has returned from WILDER
force University, Ohio where she has
been attending school.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-29
Antioch.

Sunday School is doing nicely, Rev.
Patton, Crawford and Rev. Bryant of
Nashville we're visitors to our Sunday
School also Misses Louise Harmon,
Bulah and Alice Perkins. Our rally
was quite a success. Rev. Crawford
of Olive Branch Baptist church filled
the pulpit at 1880 O'Clock Rev. Pat
ton from Mt. Olive Baptist, Nashville
preached at $3.50. The collection for
the day was Club No. 1, Rev. G. W.
Gray, Captain, $500; Club No. 2, Mrs.
Lizzie Bittich, Captain, S25.25; Club
No. 3, Mrs. c. P. Arnold, Captain,
1880; Penny collection, $12.12. Total
for the day $96.47. Miss Louise Har'
man and friends Miss Bulah and
Alice Perkins of Nashville were the
weekend guests of Mrs. c. P. Arnold
Mrs. Ed Lyle, of Lavergne were the
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
D. C. Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Jordan of Nashville were the weekend
guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Kidd. Mrs. Sallie Haley
and daughter of Nashville were the
guests of Mrs. Robert Young. Mr.. anC
Mrs. VIM. Johnson of NolensvilIf
we're the guests Of Mrs. Ben BitteH
Sunday. Misses Maggie and EVE
French of Nashville were the guests
Of their father, Mr.. Dave French Sun
day. Our Superintendent, Mr.. c. P
/ Arnold. Mrs. c. p. Arnold and Mis-
Clarinda NJ Kidd attended the Ma
tional Baptist Sunday School Congress
and reported a very glorious meeting
Those who attended the annual ser
mon at Lavergne were Rev. G. W
Gray, Mr.. Ct P Arnold, Mrs. Dizzy Ar
mold, Mrs. Jane Robinson, Mrs. LizzI'
Bitticx, Mrs. Hattie L. Brown, Misses
C. L. and Lucille Kidd, V. 0. Robinson
George French, Allie NJ. Bailey, An
ME and Emma Whitsitt Mr.. Free
Head. Messrs H. Robinson, Rober
Kidd and Lenzy Collier. They report
ed a pleasant day spent at Lavergne
Rev. G. w. Gray was at his post o
duty Sunday. Miss Everline CHRIS
man of Nashville was the guest OF ne
cousin Miss Lillian Briley Sunday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-29
Columbia.

Mrs. Carrie L. Howard Of Indian
auolis. Ind, is visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Lowe, of Column
bia.
Delightful Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hawkins enter
tanned at dinner Sunday evening at
their home on S. Glade street in
honor of Mrs. Carrie l.. Howard OF
indianapolis, Ind Those seated at
the table were Miss Ida NJ. Love, Mrs.
Carrie L. Howard and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edd Hawkins. The house was attrac-
lively decorated with cut flowers. A
menu was several courses was served
from a prettily-appointed table.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-29

DR.. and Mrs. T. H. Elliott, their
little daughters, Malissa Mai and
Julian Mcmillan, and Miss Excie A.
Murray motored through to Shelby
vile Sunday, June oath. DR.. Elliott
and, Mrs. Murray returned Tuesday.
Mrs. Elliott and children will be the
house guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. c. Rainey, for a week.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-29

Miss Fonnie Watson was called to
Paris on the account of the illness
and death Of her grandmother, Mrs.
Palmer, one of the old and respected
residents Of that place. Mrs Palmer
died Friday morning and was buried
Saturday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-29

and sledg dogs-all in demand there!
Tige can do it all.
So Tige raises his head and drops his
tail-canters off to new home.
When he arrived, he fitted easily into
an open post, deserving his keep and
depriving none, yet, his new master
hears that he is "yaller dog" ego,
must be punched. Furthermore, his
days and nights are made hideous by
the yelping of the ours and other home
dogs, mingled with the loud whistling
of the old master!
MORAL.
A fair dog deserves a chance. Tige
is a pedigreed pup just as we'll give
him a chance he is not going away any
how. T tin can is not able to turn the
trick.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-29
Falling From Grace a DeIusion.

my sheep hear my voice and l
know them and they follow me, and
j give unto them eterna, life; and
they shall never perish. Neither shall
any nan pluck them out Of my nani.
Ny father which gave them me IS
greater than all and no maj is able
tt. pluck them out of my Fathers
hand, | and my Father are one. John
iO'h, eth, 9Oth."
The Editor of the People S Defen-
der was just thinking whether our
brethren who profess Christianity
and who are advocates OF Apostacy
and persist in spreading the idea OF
falling from grace, had never read
the above passage of scripture.
Strange how any person could pre-
tend to believe that the Bible is the
book of God, that the Scriptures are
really the revealed will Of God to
man, and that they were given by
him and written by men inspired by
the Holy Spirit; we say that it is
strange how any body could hold
that they accepted the Bible in its
eiirey as he word of God and hen
ignore the plain teaching Of the
above passage and many other just
as direct Says the Text, 81 give un
to them, eternal life; they shall never
perish. No man can pluck them out
of my hand: no man can pluck them
out of My Fathers hand" We are OF
the opinion that the most important
Thing with every soul is to get into
Gods hand through Jesus Christ,
then if Gods character be such as
implied in the Scriptures especially
in the text all will be well. We sug-
este our "pedo" brethren read the
Scriptures with little clearer vision,
Peoples Defender.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-29

four states and the province Of Can
ada, inspired by the call of that awe
young man, DR.. H. A. Boyd
sent up the cream of the church to
cooperate and plan for a greater and
more efficient Sunday School Depart
ment and therefore more egectlve
administration of church affairs. The
Congress- is an indispensable or
ganization and more than any other
organization of our church life dem
onsTates ting real vitality in our
much loved denomination.
Peoples Defender.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-29

To keep physically, mentally and spir-
itually FIT.
The Colored Yound Mems Christian
Association is Open for Members and
Roomers. Rooms and Shower Baths at
the "Y" Are some of the privileges to
be accorded for your membership
Which COST ONLY $500 A YEAR.
The "Y" building is the coolest
place in town. 1t IS easy of access. 1t
will sage the uptown boys who stop
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-29

there many dollars carfare.
Take a bath as often as you please.
If it's tub or shower, hot or cold
water, you can get these and much
more, all to your liking. Call at once
at your
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSO-
CATION.
Cor. 4th Ave-, and Gear Street.
Nashville, Tenn.
(Adv.D
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-11-16
DIVISION REVIEW HELD AT WACO


Camp Macarthur, Waco, Texas
Twenty-three thousand Michigan and
Wisconsin officers and men marched
and rode last week in the first division
review held here by General w. G..
Ham, division commander.
Every man able to leave his quar-.
tiers was in line. All animals, wagons
and other equipment was paraded. The
men wore field service uniforms and
their complete equipment.
With several thousand people gath.
cred in Waco to attend the Cotton
Palace exposition, the review was
made more or less Of society event
as well as military one. Many Mich.
igan women, wives Of officers, made
up a party that was favored with ad.
vantageous seats.
One of the most impressive things
about the spectacle was the show.
ing the selective soldiers made, in
spite Of the fact they had been here
only a few days. Marching without
arms, because very few of them have
them, the men presented good lines
and showed desire to reach the high
standard set by the old-timers in the
guard ranks.
Following the parade the One Hun.
dred and Nineteenth (Michigan) field
artillery and the old Detroit cavalry
staged hair-raising exhibition at the
Cotton Palace exhibition for 10000
Texans.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-11-16
EXEMPTIONS HURT
CUSTER TRAINING
NEARLY 10 PER CENT OF MEN
SENT TO CAMP RETURNED
TO CIVIL LIFE.
MUCH NEEDLESS WORK IS DONE
Discharges, After Weeks Of Training
Big Expense to Government
Hundreds Sent illegally.

Camp Custer, Battle Creek.-The
latest annoyance at Camp Custer is
the flood of exemptions for men al
ready in camp.
Hundreds of men were sent there
illegally. A daily stream of letters
from the office of the adjutant-gen.
eral authorizes the discharge of man
after man in the division, increasing
the burdensome work and adding to
the number Of men the organization
has lost
1t seems now that 1900 men Of
the first two increments will be dis
charged for physical disability. The
men who are exempted after they
arrived will make the total discharges
The direct cost to the government in
transportation, pay and sustenance
while here will amount to large sum.
The indirect loss is quite as serious,
because training has been given USE
less man where it might have been
spent on a useful one.
Most of the men discharged are
exempted for dependency, but there
are cases where men under age have
been sent here, certified by the
boards.
The burden is not all on the divi
sion by any means. These men have
lost their jobs, wound up their bust
nesses and gotten out of touch with
civilian life, and the financial loss to-
these individuals amounts to great
deal.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-11-16
A Year of Cheer.

A lot of good fortune is in store fol-
those families who are on The Youths
Companion subscription list for 1918
a year of cheer.
There will be 10 glorious serial OF
group stories, ranging from girls wal
story by Grace s. Richmond and Indian
adventures by James Willard Schultz,
to the unrivaled tales OF former days by
@. A. Stephens.
The charm of Companion stories lies
in the fact that whether they are espec.
tally written for boys or for girls, every.
one enjoys them to the full. Then there
are special pages for the Family, Boys,
Girls, and even for little children
while the Editorial Page, Current
Events and Doctors Corner supply all
the requirements of the family for good
reading. And this particular feast can
come from no other source.
The Comp ,nion alone lie 90 90. but BY a
special arrangement new subscribers for
The Companion can also, by adding
only % cents, have McCall's Magazine
for 1918, both publications for only
80 %.
This two. at. one. price offer includes:
1. The Youths Compahion-52 is-
sues in 1918.
3. All remaining 1917 issues of TIL 3
Companion free.
3 The Companion Home Calendar
for 1918.
4. McCalps Magazine 10 fashion
numbers in 1918. 5
All for only % 25.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
Common wealth Ave, Boston, Mass.
New Subscriptions Received at this
Office