davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-14
THE SPOKANE WON N

Within It's Scope" Social Pathology Race and
Progress" Migration, Remote and Recent" Sex
and Society, Study of Marriage, the Family and
the Home" Politics, Why's and Wherefors, IN.
dustry Personal and Social Economics, Religion
'Ecclasticism and Industrialsm" Social Psychol
ogy,' Social Welfare-A Present View"
Dean White has been professor of sociology
and has worked with such men as John X. Collins
Richard T. Ely, Edward A. Ross and Thomas Sew
ell Adams.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-14
Lohengren Study Theme

Mrs Louis Vogel will be hostess to the Fortnight
ly Study Club at l o'clock luncheon at her Nata-
forum Park home on Monday. Continuing the
study of grand opera, "Lohengrn" will be the
theme, being read by Mrs. H. G. Lanahan, Mrs.
c. J. Winter, Mrs. W. II. Ude and Mrs. T. G. Aston.
Mrs Winter is leader for the day.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-14

Beginning next Wednesday, October 20, Dean
Rhoda NJ. White will give course of lectures in
the club rooms Of the Y w. c. A., under the gen.
eral subject, Excursions Into Sociology" There
will be ten talks in the course, covering the field
of social origins and development. The ten topics
will be: Sociology Facts Forces and Functions
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-14
TEACHERS RECEPTIONS
ON SOCIAL PROGRAM

Women teachers of the city are to be entertained
at the Young Womens Christian Association Sat
urday evening. The parlors will be decorated in
autumn foliage and flowers and during the evening
a program of orchestral music, readings, games
and dancing will be directed by Mrs. r. NJ. Will
liams chairman of the hospitality committee. The
receiving line will include Mrs J. NJ. Richards,
president of the Y. W. C. A. board of managers;
Mrs. J. NJ Simpson, of the Spokane school board;
Miss Jimmie Lane, president of the Business and
Professional Womens Club; Mrs. r. NJ. Williams;
Mrs. Daniel Morgan; Mrs. James II. Robinson,
president, Spokane Council Parent-Teacher Asso-
ciations Mrs. Frederick Kennedy, Mrs. Henry NJ.
Hart; Mrs. j. ID. Meyers; Miss Rosa Langley, presi-
dent of the Ella Flagg Young Club and the mem
bers of her executive board; Miss Margery Morrow,
president of the Grade School Teachers Assoca-
ton, and her board; Miss Laura Smith; Miss Dotha
Varker and the staff of the Y. w. C. A. Miss Edith
Unison will lead the games, and the plunge will
be open for guests who wish to swim
"
The unusual number of teachers and the
transfers made necessary by the big building pro-
gram have added interest to the many receptions
for teachers given by parent.teacher associations
in the various schools during the last three weeks
At the Adams school on Thursday evening Miss
Mabel Strites was greeted as the new principal,
lovely corsage presented to her, and flowers to all
the teachers in the school. The Adams double quar-
tet of male voices presented in several num-
bers, and the address of the evening, by Mrs. James
III. Robinson, the topic Pull Together"
Mrs Dale Rankin presided
The Willard circle met the same night with
an attendance of more than two hundred, greet
ing four new teachers. Mrs. Victor A. Finrow was
in the chair, and Mrs. Fred Slice, vice president
of the council, gave greetings from that body and
from North Central, where she is president
At the Audubon Mrs. Elmo James presented
good musical program Tuesday evening A. G.
Watkins welcomed the teaching staff, and Miss
Maude Stinson responded The school board and
the PIT. A. council were represented in greetings
and Mrs. A. G. Watkins sang two vocal numbers
Readings pianologues, and piano solos were in
cluded in the entertainment. Miss Rosa Langley
new principal at Sheridan was introduced to her
patrons by Mrs. e. j. Protto, president of the cir
Gle; at the Bemiss informal reception on Mon
day night filled the room to welcome several new
members of the staff, with Jack Arthur presiding
and Mrs. Francis Bobo in charge of the social
arrangements. The Arlington, South Regal Gar.
field and several other grade school associations
are holding meetings this week
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-02-20
REMsoN NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton Merrill and
daughter, of Greenbackville, and Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Bundick, spent Sum
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jones.
Mrs. Olevia Aydelotte spent a part
of the week with her daughter, Mrs.
Raymond Marshall.
Mr.. Joseph Boston made a business
trip to Girdletree on Tuesday.
The Ladies' Aid Society, Of Rem
son, will meet with Mrs. Stephen
Payne on the first Thursday afternoon
in March.
Those on the sick list at this time
are, Mrs. Sanders Ards, Mrs. Charlie
Jones, and, Mrs. Marion Ards.
Mr.. Joseph P. Boston has for sale
8 ratterrier puppies; those who want
them for real pet dogs can get them
now.
There will be Sunday school at
Remson Church on Sunday morning at
the usual hour.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-02-20

1 Mr.. John Hinman and Mr.. Joseph
Landlord visited the formers sister,
Mr.. Will Human, Of Princess Anne,
Tuesday.
Those on the sick list this week are,
Mrs. Carrie Taylor, Miss Mary
knight, Master Calvin Tull and Grow
Ell Tull, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Hope, Mrs. J.
w. Marshall and daughter, Miss Eva,
visited Miss Ruth Satchell in Sails
bury Hospital, Tuesday.
Mrs. A. H. Northam and daugh-
ter Mrs. Fred Paradise, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Northam visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Ards, of Snow Hill, on
Sunday.
Mr.. Earl Townsend has returned
home from Philadelphia.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-02-20

Mrs. Harry Justice and son, Of
Parksley, Va, have been spending
some time with her sister, Mrs. Milton
Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Human and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John Taylor
and son spent last Saturday with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rev
ell, of Paramount.
Miss Ruth Satchell, who has been
i'll with pneumonia, was taken to Sal
isbury Hospital last Saturday and OPP
Grated on Monday. She is improving
at this writing. 4
Mrs. Sarah E. Watkinson, of Parks
ley, Va, has been spending some time
with her daughter, Mrs. Fletcher
Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Bennett, of
Stockton, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Walton
Townsend, Sunday.
Mrs. James Vessels, of Parksley,
Va, is spending sometime with Mrs.
Luther Gusts.
Mr.. John Selby, of Stockton, is
visiting friends here.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-02-20

Quite number of our people spent
Sunday in Philadelphia.
Miss Elizabeth Cluff has returned
to Philadelphia after three weeks
visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cur
tbs Cluff.
Mrs. J. L. Anderton and daughter,
Miss Bessie Anderton, left this week
for Newport News where they will
spend sometime with Mrs. Edna Krit-
ger.
Mr.. Clarence Thornton, of Long
Island is spending sometime with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George u.
Thornton.
Mr.. Daniel Conant, of Baltimore,
spnt few days with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w. N. Conant.
Mr.. Harvey Hill, of Lewes, Del.
attended the funeral of his grand
1dIneT, ME. D.. i. I'LL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Breasure, Mr.
and Mrs. w. j. Collins and Mrs. Min
ME Merritt LIT this week for Birming-
ham, Ala, where they will spend
sometime.
MRS. w. c. Bunting, Jr., is in the
hospital in Philadelphia for treat.
ment.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-02-20
CHINCOTEACUE NEWS

-
Mr.. Joseph T. Hill, aged 72, died
Thursday night after a lingering ILL
ness of twenty-three weeks. Mr.. Hill
leaves wife, five rhildren, one broth
er, and one sister; also several grand
children.
Mr.. William J. Collins left this
week for Miami, Fla, where he will
join his sons and return with them in
April.
Mr.. Henry Leonard is in a Philadel-
phia hospital for treatment.
Miss Louise Jones has returned
home from Berlin, Md, where she
spent the winter with her daughter,
Mrs. J. Dale Henry.
!!Mr. Wilson Westbrook is on the
sick list.
Mrs. Trainey Elliott widow of tae
late George Elliott, died Saturday
night at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Rosa Gillespie. Mrs. Elliott
leaves one daughter, and one son.
Mr.. Steuart Baker has been sick
several days with the grippe.
Mr.. Elijah Jester is in the Marine
Hospital, Norfolk for treatment.
Mr.. ]. B. Wheaton has returned to
his home in Tampa, Fla, after short
stay in town.
Mr.. Carl Tatem is in Salisbury
Hospital for treatment.
Mr.. Arthur Tyndall, of Salisbury,
Md, spent several days in town this
week.
Mrs. Bette Wheaton is quite ill at
this writing.
Capt. and Mrs. John Leonard re-
turned home from Florida where they
have been since Christmas.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-02-20

FOR RENT-Either four or six
room apartment, with heat, light and
bath. 2-2O-tf. TIP SECOND ST.
FOR SALE - Two fresh cows.
Guernsey and Holstein stock. Apply
Feb-20-2t-pd. c. j. ARDS
Barred Rock eggs for setting, $3.50
per hundred. MRS. A. p. LONG,
Feb-13-3t. Phone 3-F-21.
FOR SALE-Eggs for setting, $3.50
per hundred. Rhode Island Red, from
culled stock. Phone No. F-23.
Feb-2-tf. H. C. BEAUCHAMP.
FOR SALE-Light Delivery truck.
Good condition. Just overhauled. First
Feb-2O-tf. F. A. TOWNSEND.
FOR SALE-2 acres, with good 8
room house, on stone road, cheap, a
good chiclkn place. Apply to
2-20-tf. LEE BONNEVILLE.
FOR SALE: rs barrels sound fall
crop Irish potato seed. For informa-
2-20-tf. II. A. MOCK, Onley, Va.
Here's your chance. Realize your
come and farm properties in the
North and West to exchange for East
ern Shore Farms.
Feb-20-2t. Salisbury, Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-02-20

Mr.. Charles Howard Jr., who has
been holding position in Baltimore
has resigned and has returned home
and is now back to his old job with
w. H. Clarke & Co. His many friends
welcome him back.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh S. Carnes and
son, of Big Stone Gap, Va. were visi-
tors of Mrs. Annie A. Crockett, the
early part of this week.
Capt. James T. Young, who has
been confined to his room at the Par
ker House, by reason of illness is able
to be out again.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-02-20
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

Rev. G. N. Gardner, former, pastor
of the Baptist Church, was visitor
in town last week.
Miss Myrtle Mock of the University
Hospital spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Mock, on
Clarke avenue.
Mr.. E. M. Ross, who has been quite
ill, is much improved at this writing.
Miss May Byrd is in Baltimore this
week purchasing spring millinery for
Godwin's DEPARTMENT store. M
Mrs. w. w. Wilkins and daughter,
Mary Lee, of Cape Charles, Va, are
spending the week, with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Mock.
Mrs. franklin West is visiting her
mother in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Bunting, of
Philadelphia, spent last weekend in
Pocomoke.
MIR. John Clarke, clerk in the Drug
store of w. H. Clarke & Co., has been
confined to his home this week by
reason of illness.
Granville @. Adams, student at St.
Johns College, is home for few
days, during the progress of exami-
nations, some of which he was not
compelled to undergo. Granville is
looking well and is enjoying college
life.
Berlin factories are contracting for
tomatoes at $12 per ton.
Crescent Chapter Eastern Star will
hold it's regular meeting Monday night
February %, at 7.30 o'clock.
Mrs. w. E. Goolsby, of Wilson, N.
c., was called here last week by the
illness and death of her grandmother,
Mrs. Jacob e. Stevenson. Mrs. Gools-
by was, before her marriage, Miss Sue
Seville, former resident of this city.
Mr.. Asa F. Pilchard is confined to
his bed with an attack of the flu; it is
hopd he will soon be out.
Mr.. Frank u. Barnes, of Williams
ton, N. c., made a business trip to Po-
comolke and Laurel, Del, this week.
Little James Pilchard, son of Mr..
Asa Pilchard, who had been attending
school at Frederick, Maryland, State
School for the deaf for a year, died
February LIST of pneumonia, after hav-
ing a case Of measles. He was an at
tractive little boy and loved by all who
knew him.
Mrs. Fred Mcdaniel has returned
from Salisbury where she had been
for a week taking treatment from DIR.
Daisey.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Reid are Wis
iting their daughter in Camden, N. J.
Mrs. c. L. Twilley leaves this week
for Church Home Infrmary for treat
ment, Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. J. Walter Young is out again
after several months illness.
Miss Mary Hayward is visiting her
brother, Mr.. w. II. Hayward, at his
home in Rnxton near Baltimore. Miss
Hayward while gone will also visit
friends in Baltimore.
Mrs. James Sexton is convalescing
from an attack of the flu.
Mr.. Edward Mcdaniel and family
are getting over an attack of grippe.
Mrs. William L. Bennett is spending
the week in New York. While there
she will attend the wedding Of her
former schoolmate, Miss Virginia Nc
Carly to Louis North.
Master Frederick Hope, SON of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred B. Hope is very i'll with
pneumonia. It is to be hoped he will
soon be ON the road to recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. K. Howard are on
the sick list this week. AT this writ
ing they are somewhat improved.
The border vidette., 1926-06-05

F. Hillman, parties to the foregoing
Certificate of Incorporation, known
to me personally to be such, and /
having first made known to them
and each of them the contents of
said Certificate, they did severally
acknowledge that they signed, sealed
and delivered the said Certificate as
their several voluntary act and deed,
and that the facts therein stated are
truly set forth.
Given under my hand and seal Of
office the day and year aforesaid
Ny commission expires November %
1929.
FRANK L. OWEN,
Notary Public in and for
the City and County of San
Francisco, State of California.
FRANK L. OWEN,
Notary Public, City & Co. of
San Francisco, Cal.
The border vidette., 1926-06-05
WATCH YOUR STEP.

10 a proclamation recently is
sued, Governor Geo. w. P. Hunt
calls upon the people of the state
Of Arizona, to take particular
care, especially during the next
few months, in driving over the
public highways. that they drive
at reduced speeds; that on ap
preaching curves they slow down
and sound their horns and that
upon the grades the speed of the
car be regulated so that it is al
ways under control, and that in
approaching railroad crossings
particular care be taken to ob
serve whether a train is appro
aching, and if so. that the train
be given the right of way.
The border vidette., 1926-06-05
State of Delaware
Office of Secretary of State

I, FANNIE S. HERRINGTON,
Secretary of State of the State of
Delaware, Do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing is true and
correct copy of Certificate of Incor-
poration of the "Standard Oil Com
pany Of California" as received and
filed in this office the twenty-sev-
enth day of January, A D. 1925, at
l o'clock p. M.
In testimony whereof,aI have here.
unto set my hand and official seal,
at Dover, this twenty-seventh day of
January in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and twenty
six
FANNIE S. HERRINGTON,
Secretary of State.
(Official SeaD
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-06

formed. The finding of so much me-
teorite iron close to the crater is al
so an indication that a meteor formed
the crater, especially in view of the
fact that the pieces found there COM
prise half Of all the meteoric particles
that have been found in the world.
DR.. Slipher said the study Of this
crater is especially interesting to as
tronomers because of the great sinil-
arity between it and the craters on
the moon, both in depth and contour.
Concluding, DR.. Slipher said that
he cannot help believing that the crat-
er was formed by huge meteor.
DR.. Douglass told how in gathering
specimens from trees and stumps and
by comparing the rings, which are
large or smal depending on moisture
conditions in the various years, it had
been accurately determined that the
periods of extreme droughts in this
section come in 150-year cycles. The
last big drought was in 1890-1S94.
Tree rings show there was another
160 wears before that, and so on
back to 1890. So far he has not
found trees in this section going back
far enough previous to that year to
show the continuation Of the cycle in
teryals farther back, but he believes
he ultimately may get the weather
history from an earlier period by
study Of the rings in the older Cali
fornia trees.
He spoke of dating tinbers in some
Of the Indian ruins around here. One
in the abandoned antelope kiva at
Oraibi was cut in 1929, another IN
1909.
DR.. Douglass says he hopes to Sc
cure from the study of tree rings
historical data Of climatic variation
sufficient for the reliable prediction
Of future droughts and wet periods.
President Ed Miller was present,
but not sufficiently recovered from the
flu to take the gavel, SO Or. A. j.
Mackey. vice-president, took his place,
gracefully.
Miss Mary Costigan, proprietor of
the Orpheum theatre, was guest OF
honor, and DR.. Mackey asked her to
stand While the applause was com
ing strong, Fred Breen added to the
popular lady's bushes by handing her
huge bouquet Miss Costigan had
been invited because the Rotarlans
wanted to celebrate with her her
ninth Orpheum anniversary.
Billy Switzer was also called upon
to stand and was given an outburst
of applause because they all were
glad that he isn't sick any more.
Bob Waldraven, Boy Scout execu-
tive, briefly told of the traffic cen
sus the scouts are taking this week.
Visiting Rotarians: f. e. Webb of
Globe, Bob Stevenson Of Williams,
Jim FELTON, Of Tempe. Other guests:
Miss Costigan, Miss Elsa Myers, DR..
Slipher, DR.. Douglass, Mr. Waldraven,
DR.. Felix Manning, J. S. Mcllwaine,
DIR. " S. Mcclure, Ben Jones Of No
gales.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-06
DR.. SLIPHER SAYS THAT
METEOR CAUSED CRATER.
DR.. DOUGLASS THAT TREE
RINGS PREDICT WEATHER

George T. Harrington, chairman for
the day, had an unusually good and
interesting program at Rotary Tues
day, the speakers being DR.. ". NJ.
Shpher, chief at Lowell observatory,
Flagstaff, and DR.. A. Z. Douglass,
chief of Seward observatory, Tucson.
DIR. Slipher spoke of Meteor crater
and DR.. Douglass of his tree-ring
work.
|. DR.. Slipher said that while astron-
omers and geologists have different
lines of research, they have much in
common and often are helpful to each
other After saying that earth, it is
now pretty definitely established, is
at least a thousand million years old,
| he began on Meteor crater, which has
been variously known BY that title
and also as Coon Crater, Coon Noun
tain and Meteor Mountain.
1t is not a mountain at all, nor
even a very high hill. 1t is east OF
Canyon Diablo and north Of the rail-
road. The crater is 1900 feet across
and $50 feet deep. Once it was
much deeper and narrower, but eros
ion from the top and sides has filled
u IIP CIdbtI W SOiliG GAkCNNs AtIAN
formerly was lake there.
There is plentiful evidence that the
crater was caused by terrific ex-
plosion. There is no immediate evi-
dence of volcanic action-no lava,
volcanic cinders, chimneys or vents.
Mr.. Barringer Of Philadelphia, the
celebrated geologist who has devoted
so much time to study of the crater,
made Is borings in its center, and
at $50 feet found no disturbance in
the sandstone stratum. Then more at
tention was paid to the lips OF the
crater. The rim on three sides had
been tipped, but on the south the
lip had been raised about hundred
feet, the strata retaining it's level
This was taken 10 Indicate that Il
the crater was caused by a meteor It
had struck when travelling in q south
erly direction, in its impact driving
under and raising the south side. The
last borings have been in the south
rim. Meteoric iron was brought up.
Then tho drill-point was lost and the
boring stopped for the time being.
In the meteoric fragments found IN
large quantity around the crater, the
composition is 90 per cent iron, SIX
per cent nickel and a small trace OF
platinum. Small diamonds frequent
" are found in metoric iron Of this
type.
Dr. Slipher said 300.0ooo00 tons Of
rock and earth had been displaced
ut the crater when it was formed. lie
believes, figuring probable velocity q
the meteor, that much displacement
could have been caused by mcteoflc
mass much smaller and in ratio OF
/ to 200 or 800 to the mass displac-
ed
AS for the age Of the crater, he
believes it to be rather "younthful.
That the drill brought up meteollc
or shale iron, DR.. Slipher believes m
dicates that a meteor or rneteors fell
at the same time The crater was
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-06
BERNICE HAWKINS MONT
GOMERY SEEKS OFFICE OF
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT

Mrs. Bernice Hawkins Montgomery,
formerly of Williams but now a resi-
dent of this city, announces her can
didacy this week for the democratic
nomination for county school super
intendent
Mrs. oMntgomery is a graduate of
Stephens college of Columbia, Mo-,
and has taken work at the University
of Missouri as well as the University
Of Colorado, and also attended the
summer school at the Northern Ari-
zona Teachers college here.
She has taught school for the past
five years since graduating from
Stephens college, four of which were
in Coconino county.
Her record as teacher is a splen-
did one and she is highly recommend
ed by her former superintendent and
is an energetic young lady of a
charming personality. She has al
ways taken an active interest in
community affairs and for number
Of years was the official musician
of the Williams Rotary club where
she was always free with her servi-
ces.
Mrs. Montgomery will make an ac-
tive, energetic campaign for the nom
ination and her numerous friends are
confident that her splendid ability will
take her far on the road to success.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-06
WOMEN'S EMPLOYMENT
BUREAU OPENED HERE

The Business and Professional
Woman's club of Flagstaff has begun
an interesting and useful service to
women seeking employment and pos
sible employers. 1t is the personal
research" department. Mrs. Henry
l.. Albers, president of the club, asks
that all women and girls seeking en-
ployment here and all business hous-
es and housewives register their
needs with the new department that
it may be of the utmost service both
ways.
Miss Lorraine B. Allen, manager of
the Western Union office, is in charge
of the department, making it con-
venient for those wishing employ
ment or help to learn what IS listed.
Several have already been found po-
sitions and there are numerous kinds
of help listed seeking employment
including girls for housework, stem
ographers, bookkeepers, adding ma
chine operators, salesWomen and
nurse girls. This new feature will
be great convenience to Flagstaff
people.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-06
E. R. BYERS OUT FOR
COUNTY ATTORNEY

Attorney E. r. Byers Of Williams
announces that he will be a candi-
date for the republican nomination for
county attorney. There is little doubt
but what he will be the choice of his
party for the office.
Attorney Byers has been a resident
Of Coconino county since January,
1923, and a resident of the state for
the past sixteen years. He studied
law while deputy county recorder OF
Pinal county at Florence and later
while holding the responsible position
of secretary of the state real estate
commission at Phoenix.
Recognizing his special ability
State Auditor Chas. w. Fairfield
made him his chief deputy auditor
during his term of office.
Attorney Byers, seeking a suitable
location for the practice of his pro-
fession decided upon Coconino coun-
ty and moved his family to Williams
in 1928. He has been an active, en-
ergetic and valuable member of com
munity life there, building up sub
stantial clientele.
He has convinced his clients as well
as members of the bar that he believes
thoroughly in enforcing the law N
the interest of plain justice to all
concerned.
Mr.. Byers and his estimable wife
have many friends in all parts Of the
county who are gladly giving hin
their support for the office.