davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12
Wilmington Trust
Shows Big Gains

Continued from page y
of the same period in the pre-
vious year.
Total resources were $346, =
276, GA at the end of June. This
compared with 1884, ,831, ,081 a
year earlier.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12
JURY REPRiEVE

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) = Four
hundred prospective jurors got a
reprleVe from duty through the
courtesy of Suoerior Cou,.
Judge Laurens L. Henderson,
He said he would de1av o,,aI;
flying the new panel from O
to 2 p.m., giving both Jurors a,s
Judge time to see the rodeo
parade.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12
Horse Show At
Warrington Farm
Continued from page y

Continued from page J.
be set up to give the participants
an opportunity to exemplify the
course of instruction. Ribbons
will be awarded in the various
classes and a trophy will bepre-
sented to the one showing the
best horsemanship. This should
be an afternoon Of informal
learning and fun for young
riders.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12

Time rule: Kne aiding bread
dough (made with yeasD until it
is smooth, satiny and elastic,
usually takes about 10 minutes.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12
Ocean Downs
Raceway All Set To
Open This Evening
Continued from page u

Continued from page y
racing at the Downs are those of
Ellis Myer, Elmer Looney, Jim
Wilson, j. D. Dennis, Vern
Cowger, Les Scott, Jack Quinn,
Walt Warrington, Everett Hope,
Cody James, and Elwood Long.
The addition of 100 tons of
Pennsylvania stone dust and
sand has made the racing strip
in tip-top shape.
AS in the past, racing will
start each Wednesday evening
at $3.50 EDIT and the daily double
will close at 8:2O.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12
#%%
SAPP

Mrs. Margaret (Maggie) Sapp,
81 died last Saturday, July s,
at Smyrna, after a long illness.
She Is survived by two grand
children and five great-grand-
children.
Services we're held Tuesday at
the Rogers Funeral home, Mil
ford.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12
Obituaries
BOYCE

BOYCE
Mrs. Mildred Boyce, 81, wife
Of H. Casper Boyce, died last
Saturday, July 6, in Grandview
Hospital, Sellersville, Pa. She
and her husband operated a chick
en- farm near Lincoln until three
years ago when they went to Hill
town, Pa, to live with their
daughter, Mrs. Harold Norman.
Mrs. Boyce was a member OF
Avenue Methodist Church, Mil
ford.
In addition to her husband and
daughter, she is survived by a
sister, Mrs. Clara Bowley,
Trainer, Pa, and five grandchil-
dren.
Services were held Tuesday at
the Lofland Funeral Home, Mil
ford.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12
GAS HEAT COSTS =
for one heating season
s155.00 to s195.00
10000 BTU's Needed

It takes about 10000 BTU's to heat
house of 1000 square feet. With gas this
could make your hourly cost over three
cents (3c) an hour - actually it is S.O315
an hour.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12

Dartmouth placekicker Bill
Wellstead of Maumee. Ohio kick
ed 48 points last season. Twenty
one points resulted on seven field
p0aIc
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12
Again: Check:
OIL Heat COSTS =
for one heating season
$3.50 10 s16O
10000 BTU's Needed

1t takes about 10000 BTU's to heat home
of 1900 square feet With fuel oil heat this
makes your hourly cost about two cents
(2c) an hour - actually it is $.O225 an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
TV MAILBAG

4HLS Us your cHuHce 70 S0unQ OH
and TV Critic Bernie Harrison
,OtH do his best to GnSwer cues
lions. Please keep letters brief.
Pen names tDiH be used If desired.
Notes: Addresses of networks:
NBC, 80 Rockefeller plaza, NetD
York 20; CHS, 4S5 Madison Avenue,
NelO York %, ABC, z West Sirtv-
siTth street, Nep York %.
It's a source of aggravation to me
to see the credits go by so quickly at
the end Of a program. One show
gave credits in white lettering against
a very light background. couldn't
read any names. It's as If they
couldn't care less. BIB.
We haze long agreed. The public
deserves to knop Dho contributed to
the success or failure of production.
What tOould help Mould be the trim
ming OF unnecessary credits-dsSiSt-
ant unit manager, etc., but the unions
insist on these.
If the June DR.. Kildare doesn't
get an Emmy Award, I'll be very
much surprised, to say the least.
That was the one titled Whats God
to Julius?" It was heartwarming to
see such beautifully done story. I
swear. Mr.. Harrison, Sorrell Booke
(who had one of the leads) was ire
mendous. I'd like to know more about
him. S.B.
S. B.? Wei, actor Booke is a ia
miliGr TV player although his roles
generally are smaller. He played
Julius quite DeIl-but I wouldn't
count on Emmy AtDdrds. They're
long tDdy GtDGy. Write to him care
OF DR.. Kildare, NBC-TV, Burbank,
CdHJJ
=
Somebody told me that Jack webb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

the Little Rascals" in the movies.
Can this be true? MD.
Jack Webb didn't get into shotD
business until he iDGs tn his ttDenties.
HotDeUer, his DrGgnet sidekick, Ben
Alexander, played In the "Penrod"
series during the silent film days.
y
What's happened to Polly Bergen?
We miss her. Especially me.)
James r.
She's been making nloUieS. Her
latest: "The CGretakers," In Dhich
she plays mental patient. Robert
Stack TVS Eliot Ness stars In It.
She 0uested on couple of TV series
this season, too.
estimation. D. C.. June 10 lo63
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
LETTER OF THE WEEK
Wants Smith Beck

Two lCenS OF interest:
l. Can you help get Howard K.
Smith back on TV by inserting note
In your column? His program, News
and Comment, was tops.
Q. Did you hear about the League
Against Obnoxious Commercials?
C. r.
I. HotDGrd X. Smith Is returning,
on alternate Sunday afternoons merit
season, for his present sponsor on
Issues and ANSWERS. However, this is
not the same as prime time neDs
commentary series, more of Which
mot leSSJ are needed.
2. I'Ue heard about it. IT'S head
quarters Is liza, West Cedar st.
ISlip, N. Y. 1t picks Ten Best as wel
as Ten Worst commercials and,
frankly, I'd like to knolD more about
the organizations background, Uho
the people are, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
Berk Named Merchandise Buyer

Paul j. Berk has been named buyer and merchandise
manager for radios traffic appliances housewares and
high fidelity at Georges Radio and TV stores He re-
places v Unger who resigned after 16 years association
with the company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the Ma
tional Association Of Securities Dealers
in Washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could have
August 10, 1868.
Banks and Insurance Cnnnanies-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
Of People
PevIer Named President of nav

w. Herman H. Pewter today was elected president Of
the norfolk Western Railway Co. to succeed Stuart T.
Saunders Mr. Pever currently president of the 242S
mile wabash Railroad will take his post October l.
the date Mr. Saunders to become chairman chief
executive officer Of the huge Pennsylvania Railroad
Mr.. Pevler, so, has headed the Wabash since 1882
In that time the carrier has shown marked improvement
in earnings and operating efficiency, the NEW noted
He is former vice president and regional manager Of
the pennsylvania Railroad, which substantial in
terest in the N6SW.
The Roanoke (Va) line also announced the election
OF john Fshwick and Harry c. Wyatt senior vice
PRESIDENTS Both are based in Roanoke. Mr.. Fishwick
previously vice president as yaers old and has headed
the NeSW law department since 1858. Mr. Wyatt 81
native Virgnian, has been NSW vice president and
general manager since 1858.
Mr. Pevler and Mr. Fishwick elected to the board
OF directors to fill vacancies left the retirement of wal
Ter 3 Franklin and Martin w. Clement both of Phia-
depha and former presidents of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road along with James w. Overstreet of Columbus
Ohio president of the National Electric Coil Division of
McGraw-Edison Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
(Seventh 10 . seriesl

Seventh in Seriesl
lin indicated that the Treasury
would give a blanket yes" an
swer to this question. While the
final Treasury rules don't go
that far, they do make clear
that In at least one very COM
mon situation, the cost of en-
tertaining wives viii definitely
be deductable.
First, here are the general
ground rules. The Treasury said
that if the cost of entertaining
the wives would have been de-
ductible as an ordinary and
necessary expense under tn e
law, the deduction will not be
barred by the new rules for de-
Quoting entertainment expenses.
The trouble with this simple
sounding rule was that there
were no published Treasury rul-
ings or court cases which ex-
planned when the cost of en-
pertaining wives would be con-
sidered ordinary and necessary
under the old law. Happily for
most businessmen, the Treas
ury finally came out with at
least one example showing when
it would allow a businessman
to deduct the cost of entertain
ing both his customers wife
and his own wife, as ordinary
and necessary business ex-
penSes.
This is so important to so
many taxpayers that am SUBJ
hitting the exact wording of
official Treasury Question and
Answer 27,and %.
"27. Question: If a taxpayer
entertains a business customer
under circumstances where the
cost of entertaining the GUS
toner is an ordinary and neces-
Sary business expense and is
not disallowed under the new
rules, and the customers wife
joins the taxpayer and the Gus
toner during the entertainment
because it is impractical under
the circumstances to entertain
the customer without his wife,
is the cost of entertaining the
customers wife deductible as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
ShirIington Trust
Reports Condition

The Shirlington Trust Co. in
a statement of condition to
stockholders, has reported total
assets of $15,282,179 as of June
20.
Cash and due from banks
totaled $1,646,941, government
securities. $2,448, $50; state and
municipal bonds, $1,992,964;
other securities, $350,000; loans
and discounts. 8,256.867; bank
premises, furniture and fixtures
$548,573 and other assets, $685.
572.
Liabilities were: capital stock,
$3.50, 800; surplus $674,682, un-
divided profits, $138, 1894; income
collected but not earned $751;
EOS; reserve for interest and
taxes, $48,450; deposits, $13,-
54.556.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
Bonk Promotes Dalton

:. John M. Dalton, elected last May as an assistant
vice president of Maryland National Bank has been
vanced to vice president Manager of the banks Silver
Spring office which will open in September Mr. Dalton
also supervises the banks Bethesda and White Oak
branches Prior to joining the bank in April Mr. Dalton
was with the American Security Trust Co for 10 years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
Entertaining of Wives
Nay Be, Tex .DeductibIe

an ordinary and necessary busi-
ness expense?
Answers Yes. Such a case
might arise. for example, If the
customer was from out of towf
and had his wife travelling with
him.
"28. Question: Assuming the
same facts as in the preceding
question and answer, but, In
addition the taxpayers wife
Joins them during the en-.
tertainment because the GUS
toners wife was present, would
the cost of entertainment al
locable to the taxpayers wife
be considered an ordinary and
necessary expense?
Answer: Yes"
While the news is good for
those Of you who win deduct
entertainment expenses Of wives
when your customer comes to
town, it isn't good for the busi-
nessman who wants to deduct
his own wife's travel expenses
when he takes her along on his
business trip. The business trav-
eler can't deduct his wife's
travel costs unless she's needed
on the trip for a real business
purpose. And the Treasury will
probably be quite tough in de-
Gliding whether she's really
needed for business. For in
stance, going along with her
husband in order to help en-
terrain his business associates
will generally not entitle her
husband to deduct her travel
expenses, says the Treasury.
This leaves an important
question hanging in the air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
By KENNETH SCHEIBEL

NOisA HcHACan NeNopepch AAAauCo
In the bewildering contro-
versy over pesticides a lot OF
people have forgotten a lot Of
things.
They've overlooked, in their
attacks, the massive efforts tc
assure safety in use of pesti-
cides. And they've also forgot
ten some of the amazing re-
suits.
DR.. M. r. Clarkson, as
sociate administrator of the
Agricultural Research Service
spelled out precisely for thu
Senate government operations
committee these facts anC
others. While DR.. Garrison.
counterfire may have beer
tardy, it should not go un-
noticed.
From World War II use Of
pesticides came weapons Il
control mosquitoes-which
carry malaria, yellow fever anc
encephalitis, weapons to fight
lice that carry typhus, fleas
that carry bubonic plague anc
ticks harboring Rocky Noun
tain spotted fever. Result:
Many lives saved, many ILL
nesses prevented
The powder developed by the
Agriculture Department con-
trolled typhus in North Africa
Italy and in other parts OF
Europe, thus stopping an cpl
demic for the first time.
In the Pacific, repellents
protected troops from mosqui-
toes, chiggers, mites and ticks
which all carry diseases
Ultimately came the AerosoI
bomb, now the housewife,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
Gen. Cook on EIco Boord

Maj. Gen. Earl F. Cook who recently retired as
chief signal officer of the Army, has been elected
director of Elco Corp Of Willow Grove, Pa, manu.
facturer of elecronic connectors He will also serve
conSultant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
OTHER SIDE OF STORY
Pesticides Used SofeIy
Save Lives and Crops

friend. AS DR.. Clarkson noted,
by the wars end, ut had been
every place that Kilroy had
been" Patent for this bomb
is held by a peace-loving in
dividual, the Secretary of Agri-
culture.
Today there are hundreds of
Aerosol products, including
fumigants, medicines and anti
septics. Object: To assure the
health and safety of human
beings as well as food-produc-
ing livestock.
The insect-co control programs
have long been at fever pitch
and probably no nation on
earth is so free from annoying
and dangerous insects as the
United States. For much longer
than the 20 years since World
War II, this work has been
under way.
Some animal disease studies
have implications for human
health. Research on cattle
fever showed that disease can
be spread from one animal to
another by an intermediary, a
species of tick. The tick has
been wiped out.
And what about safety mea-
sures?
These may or may not have
been ample, but they have
been numerous.
Manufacturers must give
detailed and convincing" re-
suits that show his product will
give effective control under
many conditions. When the
product is used on food, de-
tailed chemical analyses OF
residues must be submitted. II
can take three to five years to
COttcfxF tlaA rrAws0.-s. -. a.xA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) Noon over the
counter US. Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked, net change and yield for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
Fletcher to Head sal Office

Thomas L. Fletcher has been named
manager of the new midtown office
of Eastern Eavings and Loan Associa-
ton, scheduled to open September 9
at 1929 X street NV. The association
also announced the appointment of
Robert Dyer as assistant manager of
the Midtown branch, Fred H. CARRIER
as head teller and Mrs. Phyllis Ryan as
assistant head teller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
By SYLVIA PORTER


What happens when they get
to their destination and tie
husband takes his wife along
to entertain his business asso-
ciates there and their wives?
Will the Treasury let him de-
duct the wives entertainment
expenses, after barring his
wife's travel'expenses?
Your guess on the answer to
this puzzler is as good as mine.
Tomorrow: Collect This In
formation.
distributed 1853 By The Hall syn
dieate, INC. AL Rights RecervedD
"a Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13

Entertaining your business
associates is often associal get
together requiring you to bring
your wife because your busi-
ness associates are bringing
their wives. Let's assume it's
obvious that you can deduct
the costs Of entertaining your
associates and yourself. Does
that also entitle you to deduct
what you pay for their wives
and your wifeH
At first. Commissioner Of In
ternal Revenue Mortimer Cap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13

s quoted In dollars and thlrt!
Navajo times., 1963-10-17

Tor OIL and gas mining purposes. Bids
Gated on the tracts as listed in the follow
Bids to be
BLOCK l.: Opened
Tracts through 40, New
Mexico, and tracts Al
through ia, A rizona,
totaling 1896 acres of
tribal lands. 1855
BLOCK2:
Tracts lis through 1877,
Arizona, totaling 186,O95
acres of tribal lands 1854
BLOCK 8:
Tracts 1873 through 268,
Arizona, totaling 2O6 983
acres of tribal lands. 1854
The sale will be conducted under
regulations promulgated by the Secretary
of the Interior, IS CIR. III Act ofMay
II, 1888, So Stat. 347: IS use. 396 a-f).
Navajo Tribal Council Resolution No.
CJ-44-58 and Advisory Committee Reso-
luton No. ACS-133-63, contain Tribal
authority to conduct the sale as to Tribal
lands.
The right is reserved to reject any and
all bids and to disapprove any lease sub
mitted on an accepted bid. All tracts are
offered subject to acceptance of bids by the
Advisory Committee of the Navajo Tribal
Council. A separate lease will be drawn on
the applicable forms for eacht tract of land
on which the highest bid is accepted
Subject to the foregoing, leases will be
sold 70 the bidder who offers the highest
money bonus on tract basis. Conditional
or alternate bids will not be considered No
drilling propositions will be considered as
part Of the bonus offer Each bid must be
accompanied by a deposit of at least IS
percent of the bonus bid All deposits areto
be made by certified check, bank draft on
solvent bank, or postal money order,
made payable to BUREAU OF INDIAN
AFFAIRS. The successful bidder or
bidders will be required to pay their
proportlOnate share of the advertising
costs. Deposits fir ON unSucCeS Sful bidders
will be returned. In the event that no bid
Is accepted, the cost of advertising will be
assessed against the applicant who re-
QueSted that the lands be advertised. lnthe
event two or more bids are in the same
amount and such bids are the high bids, the
bidders submitting the tie high bids may be
required either to draw lots or submit
sealed rebids on the day of the sale to
determine the succe ssful bidder.
Within 30 days after notification of
being the successful bidder, the bidder
must remit the balance of the bonus, the
first years rental and his share Of the
advertising costs, together with filing
fee of $1,000 for each lease, and shall
file with the Superintendent the lease IN
completed form. The Superintendent may,
for good and sufficient reasons, extend
the period for completing and filing the
lease, but no extension shall be granted
for remitting the balance of the monies
due. Leases shall furnish with each lease
a surety bond, with surety acceptable tothe
United States, in the amount as follows:
For less than 8Oacres, $1,000: for 8Oacres
and less than 12O acres, ST 500; for 12O
and not more than 16O acres. $2OOO and
for each additional 4Oacres or part there
of above so acres, $500; provided that
lessee may file one bond (Form 5-154Fl
in the sum of $4,000 for all leases Of
minerals in any one State, and which may
Navajo times., 1963-10-17
Page 10 THE NAVAJO TIMES October II. 1868

S%sSss Dc ssn ga
skill skill! Be na %'s biss: lit sP sr SsSs9 s
5sI 5s a ' sas s yssss % Containing approximately $40
$ @ e. II %:s$sss;5 $ s* s"' Approximately ID"
SSss Ss! s Containing Approximate" q"
Dseaas% @ % ses: 9 Containing @ a Approximately $40
's Containing s 1 1a approximately
a We % MADE " c Containing ain Approximately
General sPsFnsesos @ SsSuS % @ Containing ain IA Approximately
"' ma'@" envelope marked :" s Containing S4 Al approximately $40
% IS @ % 1000 @ @ sSn5na s al approximately
n~spspernsnsnn {" s ssmasna 1s al approximately
SAN Xee y1XA edfHH 6SR4! AP aAT MEXICO Containing Approximately %"
THE FOIL nnruAmx eSnsnne @ s Al approximately
m H9H cHHn TE S!940f 63 w fAe5TA4H 95fEs4 approximately
Tract No. Description Acre. =" Soaanns s '5 Al approximately $40
eS %i s5 Our 5sH" SnH Sn;a @ a1 approximately
c"a"" Approximately $40 {" consnae @ a4 Al approximately $40
0"'i"" Approximately $40 Containing Cont "A approximately
Containing approximately $40 40 Containing 5S al approximately $40
Containing approximately '0
Containing ga approximately $40 TOWNSHIP AND RANCE F'RS"NTTo
ss.n s: Approximately O." 5 $ $ . $
c0"a'D" Approximately $40 ofFHnI % ALL Nd SRVEYS @ % " %
Containing Con ain ga Approximately BLOCK ~oNTDarO
nss Approximately $40 1SSa>& 1%a9 d9Sa 555 !4R RopA
10 s% eans6as a5 1a approximately ''''"a@7r,"
" s@''"18 o." u$ ( $$:S s. .e...n
as 'sS ssaS*: s sez: s4Ss 4y5 sa 5z& approximately 1886
T.
/, Sec: PAU fz S4S.h ~ ~.cesnn
Navajo times., 1963-10-17
Advertisement
No. 76
N o T | c E

Sole Of Oil and Cos Mining Leases
Navajo Tribal Lands
Department of the Interior, Bureau of Indian Affairs
Navajo Agency, Window Rock, Arizona
October g. 1868
SEALED BIDS will be received until 1000 NJ
De opened at that
zo for the leasing of 68 tribal
oil Bids will
ated on the as listed in the following
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
RAMP Continued

eating Washington desk slave who
works for the U. S. Forest Service,
1.-The only defense against ramps is
to eat few yourself"
Being deep-rooted and tender
stemmed, ramps must be dug out of
the ground. The customary tool is
what the locals call the "grubbin'
hoe" They must be harvested in
early spring before the stems get
tough and the flavor strong enough
to separate the nerve ganglia from
ones eyeballs.
Ramps may be eaten either
raw or cooked. Customary noun
tain cookery, such as that featured
at local church ramp-suppers, is to
boil the ramps, leaves and all, with
a ham hook, just like green beans.
The locals usually don't bother to
parboil the green's. One of them.
Harry Gordon, who stays in a place
called Shot Cherry Cabin, says
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
you're a sissy if you parboil."

you're a sissy if you parboil."
Another popular recipe is Of
fered br Mrs. Louis Hedrick, who
lives on Spruce Knob Mountain. 81
don't mind if you call me a hill
billy" she cackled gOod-naturedly
by way of introduction, "but l mix
a messaramps with fried spare
ribs. My husband likes a MESA
ramps scrambled with eggs"
Then, some say, ramps are
good mixed in a tossed salad.
But don't let your enthusiasm
get too far out of hand. There are
some, even in the hill country, who
apparently would rather die than
eat ramps. Out on a recent ramp es-
tval we, who couldn't tell an eatin'
ramp from a boat-loadin' plat
form, ran across a West Virginian
eating roast beef and mashed po-
tatoes in a roadside restaurant.
And how did he feel about
ramps? His answer: They stink like
a skunk, and he never eats them
himself. They givehim a headache.A
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-12

According to estimates by the
census bureau, the value of total
new construction put in place in
June 1868 amounted to $50 bill
lion, 2 percent more than June
1862.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-12

planned for this season. They will
start with four home football
games, at which the marching
Warrior Band will present pre-
game and half-time shows. This is
the first year for Glass B compe-
tition at Tuba High. On October S,
they will venture toA.S.C. in Flag
staff to participate in their Band
Day, and in November they will
represent the Northland at the Ari-
iona State Fair.
Any student who has not regis
tered for band must do SO before
the start of school AS soon as the
size of the band has been set and
drill has started it will be very
difficult to bee ONE member. Con-
tact Mr. Doubek or the High School
Office.