davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-01
MARATHON RIIJEktRs HST
 FlR It E Rlf SlAlI

Ed T0g- -as- -sa-'z .~s-seho- mn raiu chzmp. made his las --s7zluE rip ID 1he slope -ues5zr ana from nov O. mn -hs big event Sun5Ev afternoon VII -ssS up z15 take 1h3nEs eazv- Ee admits 1h7s man Verne ohls e-5n Anchorage ss 2 touEh CTS tome as Is alsO E-5ck Eckmzz, ~ho finished in second place lBse year 1E-- Torl has selected a new -ou-e this year which, from specE-8-s' s-sn6- points VII be much bs-H- Jus what -ou-e he has 5hooss1 VII ee seen Sunday. The o1hs- msn who are training for the racs have zot -ee tu-n- ed 7n 1hei- Hing ThsE sin have En- tn 1omo--ow night 10 dB so and Ike last year ir is expected s rumbe- wll file at 1he lssc minute
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-01
THREE MEN ARRESTED
 TRACKING CHILDREN
GIRLS, SIX TO ELEVEN YEARS ARE RESULTED; DEPUTIES
 SEEK FOURTH MAN

SEATTLE, July l. (P)-Three men were placed in the King county jail, accused of attacking girls between the ages of 6 and II years. Sheriffs and deputies sought the fourth for the same offense. Adolph Walters, aged 36, a sheet metal worker was arrested after his wife told police he attacked their two daughters, ages 10 and II.
 Detectives arrested Carl J. Peoples, 40, a salesman, upon complaint of a neighbor that he assaulted a girl eight years old while she was playing in his yard. Thomas H. Thomas, 26, a Black Diamond coal miner was ar rested after it was reported he attack ed a girl six years of age. In the case of the man at large the girl at tackled was six years old.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-01
PLAYERS INSURED
 FlR IlRGE SUNS
JAMES pE9E. SECOND sASE- MAN ENc ANNzopC NAcN- S-cp-S-op. 0ANN ANC MEN

OAKLAND, Cal ru,r -ae Oakland BaseasI Club 5u@V-e6 @smzs Reeve 2uE hazemz and Lrs7-1 Lacv sho-e stop e- S-b6eaE e5l ee pahoies comas-rr ho-h 1zze aut ace- aHu- 1c rae r-anauaceG here so5zE -ha- thls Insurance waz me -a-z ever caEan ou- The -wa r14ze-s Reese s1 and -scr -s. are co-s5e-e5 the mos rsshlug ccub5na-51- n she h5s-o-- ot -he -aam- E s 6uD 61v when -1E dolr -z 1 cau7le 7- double alEy< o- Ers rhe za1z 1 -h-- win some kn5 o5 z1ec-HrulE- eGhza,.- rlo--
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-01
ulRGIlES WIlL STBGGl
 FOURTH It BUl0INGs

The Cre-aaE h1-a- --w uzte-ze
 r ex-s-ssve -e-sz-s ezracsUv -e
 hz E1u-5s=o-s and ssze-e-- v- 1s faced -t succo ar-7u-ces -er -v- z Le5 Ea-rEss and also as as- s--z a-z r,--e,r ,c117se5 bg hs Sew5 GL B-1 s1-5izzs have been z- 1s hands oE ve-kmsa fer -hs las -w2 weese UGar com -s5 -hev 1 aet -u51 ,e the haaz@y os Sevs-ss uzlz thc-ozea- fare IT. s-s-E-1zs ssf5 yesterday he wss also ce-ss5e-rr tearing sow- the la-ze p--11 cve- -he s55eua-k h H--zs of -hs ho-e- The 1ze7- aI-e-s-to1s VI be exezssve
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-01
III. [. ROUlTRli GONIkG
 T0 sEKLR0, CIRCLE TOUR

wm k 1-5u-a-1z. head ot the Alas sz s-s1ous os the Standard O. Con na-r- Fo-ms- -essert 0E Seward. tUt Es- the las two years having his head cus-s-s sn Ssa-sse. Is making sAs Cz~- cls Tour. tr w-Ev ss SRaEway and the Tnsou. anE VII ~et--1 "a <Ae coast Iron Fs5-aszks cvs- the Alaska Rx1- road 1hs zz-ta- rs-t ot rsxt zo-sA. B Is 8ss-zes socz2v. WE- = E-~51. Seward nszsrs~ oE the co-7szv. sx- pec-s Ia leave Fo- the Tzssr5or la tGze so neet N-. Ncu1z-3v al Ne1sua or Esi-az-kS sE wA5cA tine thsv VI uske a s--~ev ot eusi1sss cozzitis-s rs-ezsnanv se she eozrsxv.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-01
NO TRUTH REPORT
 WILKINS -LANPH|ER
 NEAR CAME BLOWS
COMMANDER DETROIT ExPLoRA. TON PARTY LEAVES FAIR. BANKS FOR SEWARD FRIDAY

FAIRBANKS, July 1. (P)-Capt. Will, kins said here yesterday that 'Eielson and I have not quarreled and don't believe we ever will" He said the differences came up occasionally as to policy, but they were settled amicably. He said Major LanphieT probably would not participate in fur ther exploration work in the Arctic, due to his army duties, and declared he did not care who was in command as long as the work was accomplish ed. He opposed the plan to use the Detroiter in the Atlantic air race.
 The supplies for the next attempt to fly into the desolate wastes of the Arctic, which will be made practically the same season of the year as the previous one. En route to Barrow are two Wright whirling motors, which were sold to the Fairbanks Aviation Company in accordance with the plaE to remodel the Detroiter, for one en- zine which was pronounced far more reliable than three. Wilkins leaves for Detroit tomorrow.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-01
COURT SESSION WILL BE
 HELD WESTWARD SHORTLY

Judge E. E. Ritchie and Clerk of the Court, W. N. Cuddy, will board the Watson at Valdez in few days and proceed to Kodiak, where they will pick up a boat and proceed to Iiamna and travel overland from that point to Bristol Bay, where they will hold a term of court. From Bristol bay they will travel by revenue cutter to Aku- tan and Atka, and return ot Unalas- ka for a term, then return to Seward on the steamer Starr.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-01
WET CAR PROMISES
 GOOD ENFORCEMENT
WITH MORE FUNDS ADMITS WILL REDUCE COSTS AND MORE EFF FEcTIVE ENFORCEMENT OF LAW

WASHINGTON, D. C., July l. - new prohibition army of 4,000 men with S29, 100000 appropriated for the new prohibition army of 4,OOO men, mobilized turnout the country, one of the most extensive campaigns against smuggling, home brewing and the di- version of industrial alcohol has been launched. Czar Andrews promises a more effective enforcement. This he says will reduce costs and add to the popularity of the Volstead Act.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-01
REPORT UNcoNFIRMED

Seward arrivals from the Interior bring word that a contemplated change may take place among the Road Com mission heads. It is said that flaw ley Sterling, supt. of this district may be transferred to the Fairbanks district and Supt. Edmunds take over MT. Sterling's duties in this field.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-01
lIR- -MlPPERS SlVE
 FORESTRY SERVICE
 TH0lSANDSOlLLARS

NNsN -r.-- 1
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 a
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 r o G-se s Ee~- arlze5- rsEzE 1s- e1s 5--c one we -os o Ev tao1ss-5 ha-ss-ove- -ei-1 vzz seseves g, as 1-7-sssae ns-1e-a Ire oost cE ca-cs-sar ese 5s-A-E powe- ss- Ke-chszr wcE-5 mt se more thz- th-ee h--E-az saozsa-5 5e.- las s-E coz1s --zsE r0we- whscs wo1I5 --oscce eeswee- Ere s-3 six az-5-ee oo-s os -s-s--zt 6a5-v -sz--sa-HE
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-01
BRITISH MACHINE GUN
 KILLS MANY CHINESE

LONDON, July l. (P)-Machine gun fire from British armed motorboats killed 26 pickets, said the Daily Ex. press today in dispatch from Hong kong. Two British motorboats were escorting sampans, which were carry ing supplies to British steamer of Shameen, Canton, and when the pick ct boats attempted to interfere, the British fired upon them.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-01

SAN FRANCISCO. - The ardent courtship of George OC0un0-s wi1h the goddess Of hard luck proved r0B much for him and he threatened a become discouraged when his w5fe left him. His house burned down. he was thrown into jail and now there are charges Of bigamy against him. George claims he is a glutton for punishment.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-01
.GOv. AL SMITH CHOICE lF
 WESTERN DEMOCRATS, PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATION

NEW YORK, July l. (P)-Democra- cy of the West wants Gov. Al Smith of New York nominated for president, George D. Olvany, Tammany chieftan said here upon his return from the Pacific Coast.
 Olvany said: There is a tremen- dous sentiment for Smith in many of the States from the Mississippi river to the Pacific Coast"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-01
PARADE coNwg--gE Ac-NE

Ear Nount, chairman 0E the Parade C8muft-es, accompanied Ev Ls-- Rc- be-rs. made f71Rl calls 1odE- upon Tns business msn oE xhs c7ev 5Er-ess7rg upon them 1he necessity 05 co0rs-R- tiBn. The mE5B-1T aE socs- E-ms. sams e the 1odvss. znE zr01he- 1-, ranizalnns have s1-BB6v Ssvzzfss1 zhas- 5rtEr1io1 oE having s cs- o- fBR1 sr fhe parade wHsck -sszes place E016zv morning z- n E1c1ocS
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-01
ALASKA DUE TOMORROW MITE

The S. s. Alaska is scheduled to depart from Cordova this evening at 10 o'clock for Seward, according to local advices. This should bring the big liner into port at about the same hour tomorrow night.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-01

LONDON.-Nrs. Eunflex Wake well known owner of race horses died here in a fire which destroyed her home. Mrs. Walker had for 2 number Of years been Une 01 the leaders in sporting circles 1n Eng land.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-01

WASHTNGTON.-Plans are taking place for a network Of commercial airways that will traverse the entire United States, Secretary Hoover de- clared today.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-01

GENETA--The largest locomotive in the world was completed by Gen eva engineers and has made 8 sue cessful trial spin. | speed 0t more than one hundred miles per h0u- was developed by the giant iron horse.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-01

It is understood the going wage for iaborers in the Fairbanks district aT' erages S3.50 a day with board. Al least this is what an arrival in Sew ard last evening stated. The new company work their men ten hours g day.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-01

WASHINGTON, D. C., July l. LP,- The Government closed the fiscal year ending last night with a surplus oe s77,16S, ,OOO.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-01

NEW YORK.-Sidney Brewster. wealthy automobile body mauuEactu-- CT, shot and killed his wife. 1hsn ru--- ed the gun on himself 1n 1he1- Long Island home, police announced
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-01

NEW YORK.-Gene Tunnev and Jack Dempsey were matched for 2 title bout on Septembe- 18th. The fight will probably take place .0n Bolyes thirty acres in New Jersey
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-01

NEW YORK, July 1.-tP1-J. P Morgan Company, heading the Frs, National Banking group, wlL 1Ee- Tuesday. a new issue Of ffce6I mi lion dollars Great Northern BalwlE bonds
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-01

NEW YORE.-Ge0-ge F Johnston ended his foodless hike from Ch5- cago to New York al Bedford Penn sylvania after covering six hundred miles on foot in twenty days with out taking food. He was forced t0 stop here because 0f fatigue 1-r handshaking which he was forced to do all along the route.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-01
NOTICE

A good attendance is solicited for this evenings meeting a1 0a6 Fellows hall Work in the 2u6 degree.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-01
FLASHES

WASHINGTON, D. c, July 1 (F'- The Senate confirmed the nom nRuou of Charles D. Jones, to De Tn5re6 States Marshal al Nome
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-01

-o- Angeles. 1ee fo- Szz-sse sss -as-uz-r vSE~ se VI rs ts ~o-S oa a -osE cc-1-Sc1
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-01

OTTAWA.-I1 warning Canadians not to associate too closely win England and her foreign policies, Henri B0urasa- Quebec Nalona1is- declared in parliament 1ha- England would sooner or later strike a F'-slce-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-01

LUDWIG LAR.SSON, N 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23

/ HIS IS the advertisement tu,bfcb
1V0n the One Thousand Dollar
Harvard Award, founded BY
Edavard ": Box, for THE most
distinguished single advertisement
appearing in 1925, "nrost e6ectiue
in the use Of text"
The text is as true today as wber
it appeared last October in this
newspaper 111tb this correction:
The circulation Of NATIONS
BUSINESS IS not 2OO,947; today it
IS 218,8M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23

lCIeS. Pass law has become
business projects. AS Herbert Hoover
puts it, 1.-The Government lacks rapidity
ofdecision." Which is proper. Itcan'tcut
corners. There must be debate. Even red
tape. Business must makequick decisions.
Yet we go blithely ahead, asking
Washington to enter new fields of bust
ness activity. We forget that every
entry requires more laws, more Office
holders, more expense, more taxes.
MORE important, observation-disclosures
- Government into business strikes at
that which has made this Nation great
individual reward for individual effort.
Our national legislative mill will soon
start grinding again. A large part of its
grist, by far, will deal with business ques.
tons; your business and your neighbors.
For this is an economic age-an age in
which industry has become SO inter
related that law directed at one activity
extends out aud on, affecting score Of
others in unlooked-for industries and
localities.
An IMPERATIVE need today is
: better understanding of the growing
relations between Government and bust
ness, and also better appreciation of the
dependence of every industry upon every
other. NATIONS BUSINESS is magazine
devoted to this end. 1t is published in
Washington by the largest businessorgan-
ization in the country, and is founded
on the belief that anything which is not
for the public good is not for the good of
business.
That the value of NATIONS BUSINESS
is recognized by American business men
is attested by this publications growth.
The circulation of NATIONS BUSINESS one
year ago was 16O, 800. Todayitis 200,947.
[()lN s
) NESS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23

If we think the price of wheat is too
1ow,we say to Washington-"Please raise
the price of wheat" If we think the price
ofsugaris too Ugh, we say to Washington
PLEASE lower the price of sugar.
We ask Washington to lower the
freight rates and in the same breath re-
quest higher wages for railroad labor.
We haven't yet thought of glorious
third law compelling the railroads at
the same time to pay higher dividends
and to pay them oftener.
Aren't we asking too much of our
legislators? They are not supermen.
The cynic says that the trouble with
representative government is that it truly
represents. 1t does truly represent-and
therein lies its great strength.
But it can no more repeal economic
law than it can repeal the laws of nature.
WASHINGTON is just a great
cross-section of American citizenry
-hard-worl<ing, honest, doing its best
under deluge of instruction from all
of us, the burden of which There
ought to be law 80"
Last year 100000 new laws were
proposed in this land of the free, where
already there are 100000 on the
statute books
We have come to ask Congress to do
everything from enacting maternity
bill to running three-billion-dollar
merchant marine.
We forget that our forefathers who
created the greatest form of Government
of all time did not design that political
mechanism to operate bnsinessenterprises.
The checks and balances, designed to
protect political liberty, by their very
nature prevent efficient operation of
- Y 4 -71
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-04
ChAiRmANShIP
 CENTERS ABOUT NORRIS

WASHINGTON. lF9-Whether Senator Norris of Nebraska, will realize his ambition become chair man of the powerful Selate Judiciary Committee is regarded by many political observers in Washington as doubtful.
 The Nehraskan. considered by Republican euars as radical is in line for the charmanship under the seniority rule. The Republican organza tion broke that rule however, to prevent the late Senator LaFollette from succeeding manship of the Interstate Commerce Committee.
 Senator Norris has not been in sympathy with the policies of the present previous Republican ad ministratons He has long advocated invest gations of business combinations and many of the ndepen- dent agencies of the government As chairman of
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-04

Judiciary Committee he would be in position to through some of the major proposals he has been advocating A chairman. succeed the late Senator cummns must be chosen at the open ing of the session,
 Some observers believe the selection will be gov erned in a large measure by the outcome of the Nov ember Senatorial elections. If the Democrats gain control of the Senate that will into after March I. others believe Senator overman of North Carolina. ranking Democrat the Judiciary Com mtee, would le elected chairman next December. should the Republicans retain control of the Senate. but need the aid of some of the 'progressves' in der to organize hat body. then believe Senator Norris will be given the Judiciary chairmanshp.
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-04
WHAT GENEvA'S NIGHT LIFE OFFERS
 TO DELEGATES

Geneva. tH, Night li, in Geneva affords dele gates relief to those who wish it.
 Besides the municipal Casino or Kursaal there are three fairly spacious dancing ind wning resorts where the League delegates s relief from texts Derused by day. in tanRone by night.
 turfew in Geneva rings at A M for these noe turnal establishments and after that hour there is no place to go. Geneva rarely blows itself to all night parties, except the occasion of the "Esca lade the fec day in December which commemo-
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-04

the repusc of the hostile Savoyards from the city walls. At that time all gets into fancy dress and stays in that whole days and nights.
 Like Franc. Switzerland prohibits the sale of genuine absinth. It goes France better in pro hihtng well sale he absinthe substitutes with which It's neehbor country is flooded Out side of that however. the sky and the poe kethook are the limits in the of liquid sumption
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-04
FIRE ALARM WHISTLES

To East of Fire 9tation-Oae Pro. soReed Blast.
 To West df s4stioa-Two Blasss.,
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-04
NEWSPAPERS \ SOURCE OF
 HAPPINESS AND WISDOM

cHAuUTAUQUA. N. Y. November [4p--A gooo newspaper. read regularly and with discrimination. has been described a of happiness and the origin of n philosophy of life that will stand up.
 If you would be happy. follow closely the of the day" declared Edward McKernon, superinten- dent of the Eastern Division of The Associated Press speaking Old First Night in celebration of the 52nd anniversary of the founding of the Chautauqua As sembiy.
 Contain Cold Facts ot Life.
 "Read and contemplate. he said, this is without equivocation apology reflects human na- ture and presents you the bare. cold is the daily press. You well informed periodically equipped for the duties citizenship unless with diligence follow succeeding they pass in review the printed page.
 'The problem of our society is not the ignorance of the uniformed. The who does not think at all is lesser liability. The who thinks but has not learned to think straight Is a social menace. We cannot think raight until have a comprehensive knowledge of things they are. and this is he had only from the newspapers.
 Make Masses Think
 'The intellectual independence of the editorial page has been established. The advertising columns have been purified that which was intended to ex- poit. The Associated Press organized by news papers to give their readers hare facts of life and invite them to do their thinking. The effect has been social triumph. Today the masses are think ing for themselves and naturally there is revolt against the fabulous"
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-04

ADvElsT1sER0- Copy for ads In the weekly Nugget must be in this office not later than Thursday NOON.
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-04

gU1D0iln EoR m Noan WnEKLY NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-04
(COntinued from Page One)

The Evangelist, New Brunswick, and the owly Mrs Eleanor Mills, who sang in the church choir.
 All four have been indicted for murder in the first degree but Carpenter Is face trial until the first three have been tried jointly.
 It was the morning of September 16, 1922. that the bodies were found laid out beneath crab apple tree on Phillips farm, just off Deusseys Lane strewn about torn fragments of their letters which had been exchanged through the medium of church hymn book Only one bullet had been wounds in the head Mrs. Mills and in addition her throat had been cut. this latter fact not discovered until her body exhumed twelve days after her death
 desex the other in Somerset county. New Bruns- wick the home of victims and all of the accused, Henry Stevens Is in the former. while the Phil lips farm where the bodies found is just sth hut the confession which 1t was based, was later admitted and the sent to the reformatory for perjury.
 Raymond Schneider. who with Pearl Bahmer had found the bodies accused his companion Clifford Hayes of the killings asserting that Hayes had been jealous Schneiders attentions the girl and had killed the and Mrs. Mills by mistake. It was later established that Hayes and Schneider had follow ed the girl and her father to Phillips the night of the killings and that Hayes was armed
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-04
EaqIe Mask Ball A Mammoth Affair

There will he two door prizes, the first will he one superheater donated by Wm. Snhod. the second prize will be sl0.O0 in cash donated by the Miners and Merchants isank to which every masker spec tator that bnys admission ticket will have chan to win
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

By JOHN w. ToBIN
~ ~
native natl hea the as wh s bG the Sd w 5 have Eed all
W s hf1 associates and as T have been witness the growth
ss eom S r a e Soner @ Re geo
ofsan 6ave dponme
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ayeoninue and pas the frtH oTe ~ " ~ Gnu ~ ~ "
it's
a s Ssn s opaf e dspat S edSGn @
work Commissioner
insurance
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siner Bndick excAld
- t %
sds for many S anf all s b% 5 mRs 3 we
s TG b fo there l money! value rs S be r 5 e b with @ @
Ofquipmen md rnamenttOn
o. The apdtSnm practically finished fms s53ors possible take stock
taking We have nothing conceal from the and zen the city We
hmore
will
smeetns placed ey hasacE d6sHtof for e
city ,.ssss @ s S ] s % ss sf n the
community Then immdiae andfu " Vic " ~ " ~
and 5 s %S R s %s d only os6si nas their p Ss
the best s % Of kind i % sH % n5p sat P S
RS has IT, " and "
i ns4 t ss2 FOR fss arc s s facilities Will" the almost con-
the T s?s a st sP A" s i so S P E
wthops ana
% @ 3 the snd"im will be & & se4d st
r.
effort S Bs ss so P will S S s8 a and S55e and
a trehom.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

of
ahh
of
appended
his official Of his stewardship, people ..
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-06-26

by any body who will take it in gratis from Gulkana. Of course this is absured, and it means that it will be months and months before we can get a letter into our engineers and employees. and get a letter out and 1t will be a great conven fence for all living in tne Dis trlct, to renew this contract.
 We respectfully recommend that d new contract be made with Mir. Boy den lo take the mail in from McCarthy to Chs ana once month, as heretofore, and We feel confident that Mr.. B"yden will meet the Govern ment half way on any r,ason able prOpositio
 Anything you can do to help us and those interested ln the White River Mining Precln ct will be appreciated = and certainly We ought to be helped on account of what we are doing
 Very truly yours,
 CHISANA MINES. INC.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-06-26
CHISANA MINES, INC.
INFORMATION SOUGHT TO THE PRESS

An inquiry has come to the office Of the Governor for infor- nation as to the whereabouts of one Bernardino Napiritus, alias Bernardino Quilon and Bernardino Atrero, a native of Candelaria, ZambaIaS, Philippine Islands. He has served in the U. 5. Navy, is about 90 years of age. Any information in regard to him should be sent to the Office of the Governor, Juneau. Alaska.
 GOVERNORS OFFICE
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-06-26
THE CHS ANA

THE CHS ANA
 MAIL QUESTION The Chisana Mines letter to Hon. Chase C. Cove.
 une 3, 1926. Hon. Chase C. Cove,
 Washington, D. C. Dear General Cove:
 This Company is doing extensive inning in the. White River Mining District, for which Chisana is the Post Office.
 Up to the first of July the mail for the Chisana Post Office was sent in from Mccarthy once d month, and the mail con tractor Was MT. Harry Boyden, a very competent and reliable man, and he has always made good.
 We are advised that this mail contract has been discontln ued, and the mail for the Chis ana Post Office will be sent in