davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-20

SNA~'
Export grades ...------.---.- .--..--.$ 1O05.4O
Good to choice shippers. 4.4O04.S5
Fair to medium shippers. --.-..---..-.. 3.8O04 20
Common shippers and feeders. ......... 3.3O03 80
Stockers common to good. ----....... 2.5O03 90
Good to choice heifers 1926 03.75
Good to choice cows 31O03. SO
Fair to common and heifers LIS 0275
Veals, common to good. ----.-----...... 3.5004.75
Bulls. common to good ---.------------ 1.7503.OO
Mixers. common to good 25 .O005O. 90
HoGs-Receipts, 1900; shipments a, 700.
Quality good. Market active and 10c higher.
closing strong; all sold. We quote:
Heavy packing and shipping. So. 65 03.75
Light and mixed packing --.-----.--.. 350O3.6O
Common to choice lights --..--.--..--. 34003.6O
Skips and heavy rougns ----.---.-.---. 3O003.AO
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts, 1000; ship
ments, 900. But little doing. No material
changes in prices We quote:
Good to choice grades -.-------.-..-.. 1885 3 25
Common to medium grades -------------. 1.750275
Lambs, common to good. 2750375
Bucks per head ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 20003.O
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-20
Cincinnati, Indianapolis, ST. Louis & Chicago


Cincinnati, Indianapolis. St. Louis Chicago
CINCINNATI DIVISION
Depart-C Cincinnati and Florida Fast Line
daily, S. and c. c-..-.-...... 400 ana
Cincinnati, Rushvie and Colum.
bus Accommodation .-.....-.-..11 lilo am
Cincinnati, Washington and Flori-
da Mail. p. c..-.t............... 3:55 pm
Cincinnati ard Louisville Accom-
notation daily. ..-..----......- 655 pm
Acknowledgements Accommodation daily 1923
Chicago and St Louis Mail D. c.. -11:45
Indianapolis and Lafayette Accom-. 5pn
Chicago and st. Louis Fast Line,
daily, S. and C. c......-....1045 pm
CHICAGO DIVISION
Depart-Lafayette and Wabash Ry. Accom-. 7:10 am
indianapolis and South Bend Ex.- 710 ana
Chicago Mail o. c...-.--..--..-...12:0 1908 pm
LAFAYETTE Accommodation. 5:10 pm
Indianapolis and Logansport Ex.. 5:1onm
Chicago, Peoria and Burlington
Fast Line daily s., r. c-.----.--. I'LL pM
Arrive-Cncinnati and Florida Fast Line,
daily, c. c. and 335 am
Lafayette Accommodation 1895
Logansport and Indianapolis Elk. 1853
Cincinnati and Washingn Mail p. $40 nm
Cincinnati aud Louisville Accom-. 642 pan
South Bend and Indianapolis Ex-- 6A2 9m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-20
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle Barely Steady Hogs Active and High
er, with a Strong Market.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 49,
CATTLE-Receipts, $50; shipments 12O
But few offered. Quality only fair Market
barely steady About all sold We ouo+o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-20

Indiana Bloomington & Western.
PEORIA DIVISION.
Depart-Pacifc Express and Mail, daily. $50 ann
Kansas and Texas Fast Line, I. c.. 5:lO pm
Burlington and Rock Island Ex-
press daily r. C. and s-.-.---.-1 1880 paa
Kansas City lightning Express 1900 IN
Arrive Eastern and Southern Express,
daily r. c. and s. --..--------.-- 400 ann
Cincinnati Special r. e..-........ l0:40 am
Atlantic Express and Mail. ----... 3:45 pnn
Express and Mail ...-----.---..,- $50 pm
EASTERN DIVISION.
Depart-Eastern Express Mail daily S.. &c. 400
Atlantic Express, daily, s. and c. C. 4;05 pm
Night Express, daily. --..--.-.-..- 900 pms
Arrive Pacific Express, daily and G. 100 ans
Western Express. 445 pm
Burlington and Rock Island Elk.
press daily, s. and r. G. 1920 DIM
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-20
cincjnnati, Wabash & Michigan Railway.

Cincinnati, Wabash Michigan halfway.
Over the Bee-line)
nonor+-I indianapolis and Grand Rapids Elk. 400 am
Michigan Express 1105 ana
Louisville and Wabash EXPRESS. 7:10 pm
Arr;ve--Wabash and Indianapolis Ex press. 11:25
Cincinnati & Louisville EXPRESS 2:05 prn
Indianapolis and St Louis Express 1915 nu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-20

Corn-Stl active in local circles and all grades
will find ready buyers at full quotations. Re-
ceipts show Improvement. The coming ad-
vance in freight rates still exerts firm tone
upon local markets. Markets at other points are
all light We Quote
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-20

Louisville, New Albany & Chicago.
Chicago Short Lne.l
Depart-Chicago and Michigan City Mail 10 pm
Frankfort Accommodation .-. 49, pm
Chicago Night Ex., daily, s.---.Ia9 q; 10 ptn
Acknowledgements Night Ex, daily So. am
IndianatoIs Mail--...... $40 pra
, 1885-10-22

w ~ ff
Everybody has heard Of Madame Tus
saud's show. but everybody does not
know that its foundress was. in her day.
rather Il famous womRn-~the most i.
markable woman in England, " the great
duke used TO call her. She met. while
yet a girl, at her uncles table. many of
the men whose names became afterwards
famous enough ~ Noltaire. Rousseau
franklin. Robespierre. Mirabeau and Ma
rat. She was the drawing mistress and
friend TO the Princess Elizabeth. one Of
the gentlest and most innocent of all the
innocent victims of the revolution.
After the eign of Terror she married.
and. when she had attained the age when
matrons usually settle down to enjoy ex
istence more thoroughly than ever. poor
Madame Tussaud found herself in Eng
land, alone. with hardly a penny in her
pocket The happy thought struck her
that she might follow the example of her
uncle, and forma kind Of museum Of wax
casts of contemporary celebrities. turning
her natural skill in wax modelling 10
practical account
The idea was q success. Madame Tus-
saud made a fortune The exhibition has
always been a ~fayorite one, and II Is not
likely TO be less popular now that the
figures have been removed to u building
large enough to hold them and their
visitors without crowding and without
the accompaniment Of a stifling atmos-
phere The great marble staircase at the
entrance. the original price of which was
II. 900 pounds sterling. is Of itself worth
"A visit.
, 1885-10-22

10 hANfh 90 r IS
beautiful white proved Truth sat at
her desk in the editorial room. calmly and
swectly revising the circulation ailldavits
which had just been sent up from the
business Office. A weary. haggard Joke
came in from the darkencd street and tot
tered feebly to q chair. The letters d / f
were stenciled on the back of his tlutter
ing ulster. As he took his accustomed
place the white browed gathered her white
robes about her and prepared to leave, but
a pleading look of long enduring patience
in the eyes OF the Joke detained her.
Where are you going2H he asked.
81 I'm going to the composing room. ="
she said, there is a new sub on slug D to.
night. and | a 10 keep him from tell
ing thai he was the only man that could
set up Horace Greeley's manuscript, and
how he once set up the presidents mes
sage all alone In four hours. while the
rest OF the boys were out on n 'toot' as he
calls it,
You look so young aud beautiful. 8"
said the poor Joke. and yet there is but
little difference between our ages. And
look at mel My gray beard reaches
to my waist, my teeth are gone, my
totteringp knees scarce support my
emaciated frame, ! am bald and half
blind-tell me" but his voice was choked
with o b
Il am 5000 years older than you. -
said Truth gently. "but then ! am always
young "
And J., sobbed the miserable Joke,
Il was always Old"
Truth paused; her heart yearned for
the wretched o~utcast; she bent tenderly
over him and drew a broad. blue pencil
mark around him. and lol radiant. fair as
the morn, fresh and youthful. the Joke
sprang into new being. the latest scintil
lation Of that peerless wag, the leading
American humorist
, 1885-10-22
aagrs ,ns oRNAMgNrsrlov
A Il n,aftss's ui.esvery -Aner tnsu'ts-
ssiiph \ Nev-l rfoieet.
IN N 4. .-L.al

A Il n,nttss.s n,.ssvery -Aner tnyu,ti-
rsiina A ~es.i r,oi.sf.
Sen An ..le,,
e,,tc ,,o,ti,, a-o n r,rtv connected
vitb .n. II ibs <nclitions sent ami h.
,,. ,,nant c,,,s ~ c.mn owong ~
en-. - sTrtrrs ,hnt form lie chie7 nj
t,..I .n 80 f,w,,,s National rork Il,
ttc "a n mud seYeral DAYS ,yera ! emf
L.ro IN mnkfnr "A lhorongh q animation
at line An. ltviep n mans eIc
a. rrif Itts lfter thpir arriyal ope Of
the soldiers VIII formed A mari of The
ruarl De- orb, 10 Tho leader +,
We'll known scientific man. that 4 very
rrmerkabe oh eel i,,l been t.k.n
from orc If The springs and was
-uvuftne his insoection faaer for a9y.
ihiua heW. Inc scientist followed The man
10 the cdeo OF orc If thccones nnd found
surrounded by The members Of the party.
AN oil ert aboJt four feet long of irrcau.
lar share and Of The greatest beauty. rc.
scmbline perbaps n piece OF ace or some
cViraonlnnry delicate fabric IL seemed
impossible that so leauliful an oh Get
stnu d hnyc been taken from a hot 81 ri q
Of pure wnter md various opinions were,
EXPRESSED as 10 lis rature. and the scieu-
usis OF The PARTY were divided ms To- lis
nature When lifted. IL bent easily with
out falling apart. and retained It's regular.
lty of structure
After several days Of investigation II
was found that one Of the soldiers had
thrown Il shirt into tie water and lost il
for the time. thinking that some comrade
had stolen II in Jest: but finally II DC
Cured to some one TO break the white,
lace-like object. and In the interior was
found the soldiers shirt In short by
some peculiar action of the salts In the
hot spring the white shirt had become
, 1885-10-22

4 recent experiment with what is
termed low grade lard oil. or bolt oil. has
convinced me hat machinists and others
cannot be too careful TO keep il from any
slight abrasion Of the skin. as the follow
ing will prove Having to III some new
dies 10 my bolt cutter. aud testing their
operation, my hands became covered
with this so called lard oil A slight and
almost unnoliced abrasion Of The skin
below the nail Of my left thumb allowed
II 10 come N contact with The esh be-
meath in about an hour il became first
red aud pa nfni. then tumid and finally
black. showing unmisiakable signs Of
blood poisoning, which resisted al rene
dies until cauterizod with caus ic potash
The skin has separated from mai 10 wrist.
and after intense suffering for TWO weeks
is slowly healing under Il covering Of Old
Inca dipped IN "cosmolinh query
Was this oil made from the Fat Of diseased
animals, that Is, ~%bone-yard oil
, 1885-10-22


To Mr.. Norris question; "Shall we
open Shakespcares grave2' l am senti
mental enough to reply. not while Eng
lishmcn can defend their dead poets re
pose That skull had a tongue in 1t and
could sing once. no knRve shall jowl it &c
the ground rs If il were Cain't jawbone,
nor shall any oonnoisseur poisc It on palm.
and measure its bumps Of ldeality and
wonder aud wit. We are content-we
sentimentalists-to imagine In what fash
ion Alexander, and imperious Caesar. and
shakespeaIe--higher emperor Of spirits
look in the earth. Besides. II transatlantic
students were TO open the grave. who
knows but that Shakespeare would have
Sided out OF his place to make room for
Bacon or some polite committee Of
skulls
Mr. Norris supposes that Shakespeare,
tapped IN lead. may have lain In the earth
80 years with face unmarried by time. A
king as he shows, will last you 300 years.
and why should not your poet last you as
long, For a few seconds before falling
forever into the dust the face Of the royal
poet might lie open to the sun and might
submit to the photographers skill
l%leaye. therefore. the mattock and place
the camera in positioni Why not add
that the artist should request the subject
OF his art TO put on an agreeable smile.
, 1885-10-22
sungRoaITY OF puTca RIcg.


i"ii7hed htpi "a Nerrri.
New York sun
The finest rice Is known as Dutch riac g.
and comes from Amsterdam II is grown
in ava aud milled and polished in Am
sterdam by some peculiar process which
American millers are yer, anxious u
learn The dutch rice" has more pr.
feet grains a better lusier. and is less
broken than rice millei In this country.
Ma y attempts have been made To lear
he utch process. but they guard il Will
caiou- care and allow no one 10 theii
ihfis IL is suspected that they use oil.
~ tic rice when confined in n bag Tor
saaIe time gives The cloth u soft. greasy
lrgl4.E
i.ecently the state department sent out
u circular TO consular o.ht ers requesting
Information concerning the preparation
If lice. The consuls had no better luck
than ether people. They r%ecenlly reported
that HE manufacturers declined 10 divulge
Tie secret saying that II wa7 of the ut
most alu for them TO preserve 1t, aud
that they would not furnish the method
Ia their own government The Patch
rice is worth Of a cent more per pound
than other rice. simply because Of It's fine
appearance. but when cooked 1t Is no bet
ies than other rice. American millers are
scereiive about their own processes Of
AAtAAAHA5 hAh VI ~ . aAAAhbRAo "
20 through their works.
The grain comes from the threshing-
mill as rough rice or paddy. and requires
grinding to free it from the hulls 1t Is
first screened to get rid of the sand. and
is then passed between n pair of heavy
stones. live feet across. to remove the
outer husk Thence It goes into large
wooden mortars. the ironsh0d pestles 10
which weigh 80 to 800 pounds each. and
Is pounded for W hours. when it is
ready for screening. Some mills clean
the rice by means Of wire cards. without
pounding. inally The rice is screened
into -four. broken rice, middling rice. aud
prime rice. The prime rice passes into the
polishing or brushing screen. which is n
vertical cylinder. laid up and down with
shrods of sheepskin, and made TO revolye
within u wire screen. This cleans off the
Hour and gives a polish TO the grains.
The best rice produced in this country
is grown in South Carolina The Chi
nese consume a great deal of rice in this
country. and use only the best quality.
The ma 'ority of New York families
serve boiled rice as n sort of Il paste. with
the grains all merged together. In the
south, where its cooking is properly un
derstood, It is served with every grain
clean and distinct 1t is eaten there as n
vegetable with pepper and salt. while
north it is regarded as u dessert and eaten
with sugar or mOlasses. 1t is said that
the rice should be put into sailed water
which is boiling hot. In five minutes the
water should be drained oil. and the GOV
cred pot left for twenty minutes longer on
the cOala
, 1885-10-22

If all the suggestions made about popu.
lar education are adopted the daily cur.
rlculum Of the public school Of 1900 will
lie about rs follows; One hour sewing,
one hour washing and ironing, one hour
cooking. one hour table setting and other
branches OF housekeeping. one hour mu
sic, one hour dancing, one hour painting
one hour modelling and sculpture. ON
hour reading, one hour writing, one hour
arithmetic, one hour bookkeeping, one
hour industrial education, one hour civil
government, one hour each on geography.
algebra. ~trigonometry. Latin, Greek.
French. German, botany. astronomy.
tari1 and free trade. farming and the
weather.
If the scholaS Of 1900 has any time to
spare. probably some enthusiast will sug.
gest the study of electricity, erial naviga
ton, and the nobular hypothesis. Don't
crowd the children.
, 1885-10-22
CURE ron PILES

Piles are frequently preceded by a sense
Of want Of weight in the back, loins and
lower part OF the abdomen, causing the
patient to suppose he has some affection
Of the kidneys or neighboring organs. AT
times, symptoms ofindigestion are present
fatulency, uneasiness of the stomach, etc.
4 moisture like perspintion, producing a
very disagrceable itching, after getting
warm, is a common attendant Blind,
bleeding and itching piles yield at once to
the application Of DR.. Bosanko's Pile
Remedy, which acts directly on the parts
effected, absorbing the tumors, a~llaying
the intense itching, and effecting a per.
manent cure. Price 80 cents. Address
The DIR, Bosanko Medicine Co, Piqua,
o. Sold by w. N. Hunt.
, 1885-10-22

100 20 "H - HLNN .H
ihp McN.cans exhibit fcrplexing7ele
n.ei S OF character. ihey are industri.
a,~ Iu not thrifty. While Mexico is
tac mnrkct for the cheapest and most in
ieriur goods. the po Iulation Is addicted to
v~auities OF n luxurious and costly nature.
10 whish the import trade contributes
very little except cwclry. Hats of uncut
felt OF grey c%olors, and adorned with silver
embroidery. costing 50 10 s o. are every
where met with. Saddles and brides cost
ing from 800 TO S o. are in general use.
The country is full of small silver coin
used for buttons. and often rs orna
ments down the outside seam of the
p~antaloons The national vanity shows
itself among the beggars as well as the
most pro iigRte class Women will 20
without food. or reduce their subsistence
70 beans and bread. TO take chances in the
lottery. and the men will expend iheii
last dollar on a magnificent sombrero
No country affords a more deeply inter
esting study. and while 1t is di1icult to
perceive that 1t is making any progress at
all SO far rs regards the great body OF the
population. 1t is easy to see that it is pa
ticntly evolving ideas of what u better
condition means. The chronic disposition
to defer everything to manana lto.mor-
row and the moving thought and
physical action so annoying to Europeans
and Americans alike, while it adds to the
cost of every article in trade. is not wholly
without reason in this peculiar climate.
At the high altitude Of the American
plateau, 1000 to 5000 feet above sea
level. along which the Central railroad is
built. the air is thin and dry, intensely
rarified. evaporation is rapid, oppression
of the heart common to all strangers, and
physical and mental eXertion has limits
that seriously interfere with business
energy. The fact is so pronounced that
1t is something Of a problem itself with
put reference to other obstacles whether
any foreign colonization will ever sustain
itself on this plateau.
, 1885-10-22
Treatment OF Insanity.

Commenting upon the fact that there is
one insane person to every $50 Americans.
and that the ratio has greatly increased in
the last thirty years. q New York scientist
says that an apparent cause is the popular
change Of opinion regarding the treatment
of insanity. Fifty years ago TO be sent Ia
an insane asylum ostracised one as con
pletely as n term in the penitentiary. That
is all changed, and a brief residence in m
asylum Is no more detrimental to social
standing than u visit to Hot Springs or
Florida
lie does not regard our system OF edu
cation as a notably exciting cause Of in
sanity. The evidence is rather TO the con.
trary. the great ma iority Of the insane
coming from the ranks Of the ignorant,
where nature has supplied little mental
power TO begin with and art has done less
, 1885-10-22
Taking tho Consequences.

lI''t'h AfhhscIlplI
Johnny came in out of breath the other
day. and being questioned, said. 81
kicked Sammy Smiler; that's what l did,
and | ran away -
% on kicked Sammy Smilerl" ejacu.
luted maternal authority. REFRESHING a
tendency TO smile at the rufiled aspect Of
the small kicker and sternly didactic Of
speech. you kicked Sammy Smilerl /
ghould think that you would be ashamed
10 kick a nice little boy, . with a circum
lex on each word Of the description. "and
then run away II kicked a nice little
boy | would stay aud take the conse.
quences
Consequences said Johnny. undo.
TERED by the praise bestowed on Sammy
and ne ccied in blame en- him-"conso
4%ucnces Huh | look the consequences
before | kicked him. -
, 1885-10-22

thareoal 10 an entiseptic, and may often
be taken rs a medicine with much benefit.
10 relieve the stomach from excess OF
acid and to promote digestion 1t is d
mistake 10 suppose that birds and ani.
mails in state Of nature can not procure
charcoal and would not use Il il they
could. Fires occur in the wilderness.
every season and charred trees are of com
mon occurrence. Deer and birds cat this
charcoal very freely. and pigs roaming
the woods are eager for IT, When char
coal is not attainable rotten wood IS eaten
as a substitute
, 1885-10-22

The Dutch farmer Is continually fertiI
izing his farm Of Thirty or forty acres
and This process repeated for some cen
turtles. with no crop 10 drain the substance
OF the soil except grass. makes 1t rival IL
not surpass In fertility the famed banks
Of the Nile lie consequently mows four
or five crops Of hay a year. and gois as
many tons Of good hay from each acre
moved This lie carefully packs away
In the barn. where it eau never get wei.
Our people would naturally inquire
" here docs his living come from Ii does
look strange to the COZ ton planter. or corn
painter. or wheat raiser. hut he has solved
The question. Just as Tennessee will do in
the near future. lie makes it from his
cattle Thirty cows iu mix the whole
year round. for he has a breed that re-
fuses to go dry.-and one that has sur
priscd the world with hcf immense yield
Of mix After an cX, rr,cnce OF several
hundred years he has learned 10 make
tln best cheese that is made in any qunr-
Ter of the globe It is known the civilized
world over.
Tor this cheese he In. IA fixed. certain
aud remuuerativc mnrkrt and sci : i each
neck aud pockets the cash His catt.e
have become almost Us we'll known rs his
hccse. consequently the increase OF
his herd are sold al tile most
fancy prices lie makes butter rs we'll
o cheese be makes cheese ron mix
aficr t.r cream .. taken oil. though its
.ila H. s not nmktd ns the best These
tile uppNrt The thictc.f po ulaiion in
er ~. Il and have mad II these ilnl
'- iLe richest iirnler. On the globe.
r Hftner keeps iH. carriage. his wines
70 a -chiadim SC ilaps und lives IN a
at 81 r,aut and ta-ifli hricS residence
B. fa.I b. wnrti 90 les Than SOD per
ID. Of ilou 10 iie wears Nrnuden shoes.
go Hr learned thgi others arc more
e ft nud 81 tie does ma Sc his wife
$50 -hc de-ltr'i sh. ureiers H. aud
N, -,- contempt sos an one who does
iot Y lt4w 10 kec! clean stables and
l4 ,ii batter u d cheese
, 1885-10-22
Hu-.IanI.lns ths baltic Provinces.

The car Is quite determined. II seems,
to Russianize the Baltic provinces of his
empire The German language is to give
poses, and woe be to them who stand in
the way. The mayors of Riga and Revel
have been dismissed by his majesty 5
orders, not. as 1t appears. for refusing 10
talk Russiau. which perhaps they could
not do. but for objecting TO the com
pulsory substitution Of slavonic for leu.
fa.ate
, 1885-10-22

Are now to be sold at many regularly ap-
pointed places 10 each of the large cities.
a wonderful convenience this will be to
The public As they will generally be at
the drug stores, the people who call for
stamps can also call for Browns Iron Bit
tens, the great family tonic. WILSON K
Leonard druggists, Willimantic, Conn.
say. We sell no tonic, inyigontor or
blood purifier that gives such satisfaction
as Browns Iron Bitten.
, 1885-10-22

CoLo IN HoRsEs.- Chamberlain 5
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is a
certain cur for collie in horses. Many
horsemen have used it for years and in
hundreds Of cases without losing one.
The dose for collie in n horse is four table.
spoonfnls IN halt pint of water, to be re-
peated in thirty minutes IL necessary.
The second dose is seldom reqnipd. Sold
by w. N. Hunt
, 1885-10-22

The dlierencc between the Georgia di
nlect apiAs<hsu Of the Indiana Hoosier Is
hardly &Ath noting. while the difference
bel wted1h o %colloquial speech Of the south
and thai of New England Is due not 10
ANY di1eren Q between the people. but TO
their different surroundings. II would
be interesting for Instance, TO compare
the dialoct employed ia Maj Jones
touriship' with that employed by MIR
lowell in Hosea Biglow "
, 1885-10-22

10 all who are suffering from errors
and mdiscrrtions Of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c,
will send a receipt that will curc you,
FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered ny q missionary in
South America Send self addressed
envelope 70 Rev. Joseph T. lnman,
Station ID. New York
, 1885-10-22

a lady Of New York who was on board
The steamer Ticonderoga. on Lake George
At the time Of the accident last week. w-s
50 agitAted that She rushed up to the sap
tain. aud. throwing her arms around his
nccis. pGtheiically asked him II there WAS
q telephone on board