davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-25
Sleeper, Clifton & Co.
IiIRI NND THERE.

lL, Iwiuu New reports that Nr
uuI Mrs Juo Cline ry..cr, .u tAy
bIt.huiA girl huHt
Cot. turOd Corner drug store
to Fr' 'Uu best -uiu mineral water
Wa movie. ALSO fae best cigar Zoe
" 5000
E,, Ilu-. O. g. duncan, of Axtcu.
declines 90, honor of serving that
precinct t- Justice ut tho peace 10
will ntr upon tuc November urh,t
NOW.
hno WJerou. alia, ",lcwioot
Jtu.. NA- iupd - Boy tho recorder
Ilr offensive conducts " thompson
uuI NurN Wall were lined - ru.h
iur drutruun--
lhru. vi.. bean ice cream n-t'a.
100 OH. t.-a,u.H ot NrG w. shepard.
900 \ur'u ~lNIl 'ryut lWr.aHy cN.u.
.uu f.r tlo benefit ol Proctor ~prIu.-
uuHH SUNDAY school
IS -l.ruu appeal 90 citizens WIll boz
..uT.i fu the urNt city council
prtus iHr thr construction oi su OF
4Iupn. ln,t WUI remove thr I.ehbuu
.iIurr WMN referred 60 yesterday
tUrn.lIioHtl for which Mr. D. -.
Chambers Wus arrested uul uurd 100
40. u..I.. count W1- -trltIugA IivcH
mu uy 'He raur OF Jim Allen, OF
MrGr.GtI. whu mut, himself Insult
Ing.uuu forced tAr assault hN attempts
u. .I...uN u hH.i. uu Nr mubrr-.
Ju- IS Urd,rs was lined 50 aud
.u-I-, 200 ..an UG.c wherein hu Was con.
tIrtrt p, uu.HWhis carrying uu bis
r,r.Yua murirr.u- -iN.-aoui'r and
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-25

Nlnghcld scott didn't have ON a
badge and when one WAS thU. up.
on HIM hc accepted IT, tie family u-
serted IL blue mik democracy bat said
that Mr. Iuo II. tiuk could not bee
beat IN the double act OF -omcrsault
when occasions requires lie suy-
James had no larcs "a NI compared 10
him
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-25

IuI TRIT uKIDGI.
. ma snd spirited nceting' Ih'
,rrRkIng wen spun IN Auid Lang
s,no - 80. ~" rtEuJ cor
purHtiou to he Dtsl"dgcd
we Don't Want ia" Old
Ihiug..Scu. I"m
Harrison tu ia"
Rescue Dawn
Mith IOli


RESCUE Dnwn
WIth IoII
About 800 eitilrn- met in the dis.
trict court room last night, bent
upon getting n free bridge ucrO-- the
BruIuH rivera free bridge not one
that must buy it- cNlstaucc from "a
pigmy corporation. \ bridge built
from shore To shore of the Brnlo. al
tho Imperial dictnuon OF leNtus who
commands when they speak Major
Juo. f. Herbert called lh,
meeting to order, saying.
ON Monday, the 10th inst, n meeting
OF ritilcus occurred In this room, !
being chosen chairman aud MIR, John
Il lunstord secretary. That meeting
called the present assembly, aud now
wish To- say that think rcprcscn.
tntiye man ought TO take the chair
The importance rs too great Tor me tu
preside on such nm OcCAsi ~
Mr. Goodc "MRlur Herbert IL the
man he resides IN the Brooklyn ol
Waco Mr.. Goode then moved, aud
the motion WAS seconded and carried
that Major Herbert bee permanent
chairman aud Mr. John Il lun-tord
be permanent secretary.
County Judge Evans was called on
to address the conventions lie said
he had not studied the suspension
bridge problem He did not see that
the present movement had taken def
mite shape. The first Thing to do, he
thought, was to appoint u committee,
with nm able attorney ON that com
mittcc the duty Of the committee To
see that the city or county ha, the
right VI this juucturc, to build u new
bridge, aud what the suspension
bridge COMPANY asks for lts old
bridge \ new douulc track bridge,
with sidewalks, could be had ~ low
as 10000 II would cost little to
keep up new iron truss bridge. To
Keep up the old bridge would be very
costly,
MIR Shell Hogan moved that a COM
mittcc Of three he appointed 10 ascer-
tain the cost Of building anew bridge,
the charge contemplated by the old
company for the suspension bridge,
and Rlso whether the city or the
county has the right TO build n new
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-25

following Nm Cameron. james b.
Baker aud S. j. taruthrr-
Dt E. B. IaIi.uy.oy.I Dt the com.
m.tt,c aud lt- pcr.ouuc. Ilo wanted
i0 -., the toll bridge goo 10 I- tn
oyc--or, aud AuiRht mare.
Ger. Tom llAirl-Du- % labor uuI,I
thc disadvantage Ot imp. rice; hear
nv Hut cauuot kcop up Hith the pr0.
.ccdluks understand tIr meet.
NJ i- 60 advance the tree bridge id.a.|
Architect aud experts Will not ap-
praise thr OLD swinging structure at
oyer S-luur. W. want 70 ucN bridge. /
lhc Ud bridge uH- p4ll ilr .umpnu .
vel. Let DO pu-- away. bet DO hauG
100 longer .ro4ku- 100 ihn wind. Int'
us build new bridge. Nio. enough +
fora double wagon tr4.t.u street car .
traces aud side walks 100 either -iID. T
Tie old -NlnRiug Or.nhiug thing .
which hA- paid for itself Ten tunes /
over let % tumble INTO RUNE aud 7
build thc now bridge along side oi It|
tpuchuR 10 nearly The ti'b' rurHo- /
ration aid uuf uh-', without ihr /
right To DO -o, strip OF ,Hud /
along the river aud bINi renee ip /
stop up the iprd- 100 iWt farmers .
could not eros 100 N"d tossing. /
but hHd To- fi-k Their ilFc- "h .h' O"W ;
uan!' "rp, ht H ui,hIc % r.-b,N wheel,
ihcy ipurri thc Bar i-i- from thc
"at'r aud prevented pap i-lls-. Ih'
little tyrHrlW corporal Oh i- about
20 ."-r it- charter hl 'r-r u I- NOT
N"tiA Nd"iHr 4" ihr county The
.otupNn! pun men "iih 7h"l guns h'
hc lords q" stop mon Wh" wanted i3
hrIng '2f-, bniilrt, 'uI'"en- 400" W'l'
hi" town i'-'li. " proved U.S. ru, hl
IT'S attempt %, innu WIN 'h' -h''
gun "H- ur'N'h ou l'' 'h' ''"h cor
porA'l"h i"H," ...
'r. l"h am 300 '''"' '' nN'IiI
hr Ola Drug AT " '''-''"'' "-N'''
~ h''''-"F ..
,..n, ,I,,'.iI nI.Ip,,.
hr Hall lurihcr explained buns &c.
General llHrl l-uu "l Do" nuN 100. ul
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-25

For diamonds or to have diamonds
rcmouutrd YOU must always go TO
Lrviu,ki \ Levine, the leading Jew
clcrs,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-25

All delegates TO the Republican
sta, convention are invited o. uttrud
the grand concert at The Palace saloon
tonight
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-25

Months of sickness long doctor
bills aud broken health can MI be-
avoided boy the use of Morris Cas-.
cariue,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-25

Those OF the gentle srN are the
greatest advocates ufCHscariur They
-ny II Is Just what lie needed by ul,
women
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-25

FIatuleucy and wind in the -tom
ach render healthy digestion iu
possible, Morris CHsWriuc i, the
specific tor those disorders.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-25

Free lunch tonight, finest in the
city, nj the Palace saloon
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-25

a. Irsk the Tnii'r.
Has lhc largest etODr 90 scui-
WuoIcu- 10 the city.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-25

ridge without first purchasing the
ispcusiou bridge With us iran
The St. Johns herald., 1886-07-15

 subject to execution. The show ing needs no comment; the figures speak for themselves, and if the Board of Supervisors had accepted the bond, even if its insufficiency had been the only objection, they would have been censured by every tax payer in the county.
 Joseph Crosby-0ne frame dwelling house and corral, $2OO; 2 horses, $1OO; , wagons, $50: harness, $e5; carpenters tools, 80; household gooIs, $lo0; libra ", $l5. Total, $520. Exempt, $520.
 M. A. CandeIario-0ne adobe house and lot in St. Johns, $250; 160 acres of land at springs. 300; , horses, $80; ? mules, $SO; 3 burros, 50; cows, $lO0; 1000 sheep, f4;OGO;'2 wagons, $50; bug gy, $50;2 sets harness $20 furniture, $200. Total, $5 eco. Exempt, $555.
 Juan Candelario-One adobe house in Concho, $1O9; 1000 Mexican sheep,  $1 GOO; wagon, $50; harness, $l5; furni- ture, $25. Total, $1l91. Exempt, $l90.
 Nathan Barth-One adobe house and stable in St. Johns, $1 GOO; 2horses, $S0; {; household goods, $100; merchandise and fixtures, $2,500. Total, g, ,690, Exempt, $l80.
 J. T. Lesueur-One house and lot III St. Johns, $500; ore house and lot ill St. Johns, $20O; COW, $2O; furniture, $50 Total, $57O. Exempt, $270.
 Wm. Stradling-One house and cor ral, $50; 16O acres land, $2O0; 4 horses, $2O0;, ? colts, $50; American COW, $20; i Mexican COWS. $GO; American vearling, $1O; Mexican yearling, $S; wagons, $50; 2 sets harness, $40; farming imple- ments, $25; household furniture, $25 i; chickens, 8; 2 hogs, 8; saddle, $lO. Total, $S2G. Exempt, $68S.
 Thos Perez-One adobe house and corral in St. Johns, $50: 9 broneos, $625; 2 burros, $20; l ,5O0 sheep, $1 ,5O0 i; wagon, $25; buggy, $25; harness, $1O; saddle, $2O; furniture $50, Total, $2, ,425. Exempt, $235.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-07-15

The qualifying affidavit requires the sureties to represent double the amount for which they become lia- ble. This bond was promptly and properly disapproved and returned by the Board. The county was left practically without a Treasurer, because the bond filed in April had it's vitality sapped by the with drawal of Adamson and Kinder, and there Is no other in existence to protect the county, therefore, St. George Creaghe, of Springer vile, was appointed by the Board as County Treasurer, to fill the va cancy incurred.
 Mir. Baca came up this session of the Board with his resignation in his pocket, but was again prevailed upon to withhold 1t, and in this in- stance filed the mere semblance of 8 bond. The despicable trickery which resulted in order to impede, embarrass and mislead the Board, would bring a blush to the brazen cheek of a constituencies confi- dence man.
 After being thwarted in every ar tifce and questionable device to defeat and entrap justice, the par ties interested sued out a writ of mandamus before Judge Rudd, in order to set aside the vacating or der of the Board. The question is now left to the courts, and if the purposes of the writ can be accom- plished, it will only establish the fact that nothing is impossible in the courts at St. Johns. We com mend to the people careful peru sal of all the facts, and it remains with them to rebuke the outrage of laws, and seek a remedy for evils that exist.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-07-15

IT WOULD have been a matter of satisfaction, ii every citizen of the county could have been present during the sitting of the Board of Supervisors, and then some idea could have been formed of the vex- ations and difficulties attending the transaction of county business. Every measure ofimportance would bring into the room, a host of ad- visers, commentators, suggestions, and in some instances oficious in- termeddling, calculated to test the patience and temper of that arche- type of forbearance and long suf- fering. Speeches were made them, objections interp sed, interrup- tions made, obstacles offered, and finally legal proceedings instituted without a shadow of merit or jus tice, unless to further tiy the forti- tude Of a people who have so long shown a submissive spirit.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-07-15

WE CALL attention to the letter of the Chairman of the Wagon Road Commissioners, C. o. Howe. Nearly all of our questions are an swered, in accordance with state ments We have heretofore made. One question we desire to be an swered more fully. How much did the Commissioners actually pay the contractors for building the Navajo bridge?
The St. Johns herald., 1886-07-15

AT THE April session of the Su- pervisors the Board called upon
 Dionicio Baca, County Treasurer, to file new bond, suit having been brought upon the bond under which he had heretofore been acting, to recover some $11,000 alleged to have been abstracted from the Treasurer's safe in December last. Mr. Baca, it seems, experienced some difficulty in procuring bonds men upon the required bond, the amount of which had been fixed by the Board at $40,000, and de-
 sired, at one time, to surrender the office. He was prevailed upon by a jealous cOterie of friends to hold on and make the security. He finally rendered a bond, lacking some $10,000 of the amount re- quired. There was very little money in the treasury at the time, and none, of any consequence, would
 be incoming before the assessment roll was splaced in his hands next August, and after consideration his bond was accepted, as offered coupled with the condition that he would in August following give ad
 ditional bond covering the $10,000 deficiency. before receiving the as sessment roll. \ short time pre- vious to the July meeting of the Board of Supervisors, Adamson and Kinder filed with the Clerk of the Board, their written statement of withdrawal from this bond ac- cepted in April these sureties were obligated in the sum of $10,000 upon the bond, and were its largest and among its strongest obligorS. The Board, as required by law, had Q copy of the statement and a mo- tice served upon Baca, and required of him to re-execute the April bond already $10,O0O short, and from which Adamson and Kinder had now withdrawn, leaving a further deficit of $10,000. The notice and copy of statement were served on the Treasurer, June 2Sth, and re- turned duly executed, and proof of service made. In response to the notice and statement, Dionicio Baca, on the 7th day of July ten dered the Board a bond which in words, substance and figures was an attempted compliance with the order made in April last, requiring bond in August to supply the de- ticiency ot $10,000 in the bond ac- cepted at that time. The bond was not the instrument called for by the notice and statement, but an- other and different bond, and as further objection reference to the assessment roll proved the sureties wholly insufficient for terms and conditions expressed ill it. The entire amount of taxable property given in to the Assessor by all of the sureties, exclusive of legal ex- emptions, did not, by some two or more thousand dollars, equal the sum which had been fixed as a penalty in the body of the bond.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-07-15
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the Asses sor of Apache County has this day de- lIvered to me the assessment roll, all maps, books and all the original lists of property of the County of Apache for the year 1886, which assessment roll, maps, etc., are now in my otnca and open for public inspection.
 The Board of Supervisors of Apache County will meet on Monday, the 9th day of July, 1886, as Board of Equali- zation. WM. T. DALEY,
 June 21, 1886. jy1 St Clerk.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-07-15

TIE mandamus case reached a decision late Tuesday afternoon. The case was argued upon n de murrer filed by the defend2nt. and
 Judge Rudd sustained the demur- Ter. The Judge delivered an elab- crate opinion in which he made legal distinctions with the nicety of a Chief Justice. The careful con- sideration and research displayed in the judicial analysis, was a source of qualification to his friends, and evineed some of the pleasing qualities of an appreciative jurist.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-07-15

IT IS proposed as private en- terrrise to have a batch of regis tralion afidavits printed in Span ish. It is not required by law and we cannot understand the necessity for them, but probably those desir- ing them are more familiar with the necessities of the occasion than we are.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-07-15

IN ORDER that our readers may know the value of the Treasurcr's bond recently rendered by Dionicio Baca,and disapproved by the Boald of Supervisors, We give the sub joined statement, showing, from the last assessment roll, all the prop erty rendered by each of the sure ties. The bond is for $14, ,250, the aggregate value of the assessed property of all the sureties com bined Is $14,2S1, of which sum $2. .6SS is exempt, leaving only a value of $I1 ,593 upon which a pos sible recovery could be made. The qualifying oath requires each of the sureties~ to swear he is worth
 double the amount of his obliga- fion in unincumbered property,
The St. Johns herald., 1886-07-15

and every check that was given to draw money from the amount placed i'll our hands for roads and bridges. I have not countersigned any check or checks. The agree ment was further that true and actual statement of all moneys dis bursed and all moneys in the hands of the Treasurer, should be made up once a month and submitted to the Board. that 1t might be placed before the public When l have called for this statement, l have not been refused but expected to get 1t, as agreed upon ,.but up to date have not seen it--wouid like very much to have it placed where the public can see for themselves, that the Board of Wagon Road Commissioners intend to place the money where 1t was intended and where 1t should De.
 c. o. HowE,
 Chairman Wagon Road Commi8-
 sioners.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-07-15
LETTER FROM C. o. HOWE.
NORTH DIXMoNT, MAINE,
 July 7th, 1886.


 EDITOR HERALD: 1 notice in quiries made in regard to bridges and roads. I will try to answer all questions asked, As to the Hol- brook bridge meeting, l was in vited to meet the other Commis- sioners there on the Both day of December last, 1 met there on that day with the other two mem bers of the Board. Nothing was decided as to where ard when a bridge should be built at Holbrook. I have known nothing about any meetings of this nature at that place since that time. have never received notice of any meeting to be held there since.
 On January 20th, 1886, the Wa gon Road Commissioners met in St. Johns. Mir. Buck at that meet ing presented a plan for a bridge across the river at the dam, to be built by the Dam, Bridge and Irri- sating Company, together with a certain piece of road running from the dam to Woodruff. This bridge and road Mr. Buck said they would build for $4,500. As there was no road laid out to this point, we then and there decided that if the Su- pervisors would view and lay out this route, that MT. Buck should go to work and build the bridge and road according to plan and plat submitted. If the Supervisors did not open this route, then the trans actions had in this matter were to be null and void
 was informed by the Supervi- sOrs afterWard that they did not lay out any road to the dam, and supposed another spot would be chosen at which to erect the bridge. I knew nothing of it's building over its present site, until about the last days of April, when I received a letter from MT. Buck, asking me to meet him at Holbrook to accept the bridge, as it would be completed by the first day of May.
 As to the Navajo bridge, the Railroad Company submitted me a plan, or rather three different plans, with the price on each. These plans I placed before the Board at St. Johns at our meeting on the 20th ef January. Then and there we selected a plan for the bridge at Navajo. l made the contract with the Railroad Company for the erection of the bridge. They have got their pay for building it. AS to the $500 you inquire about, I made the remark at that time, that the bridge at Navajo ought to be built for $500, and could be in any country outside of Arizona.
 As to cheeks, or money being drawn, it was agreed upon by the full Board, that I should sign each
The St. Johns herald., 1886-07-15
NOTICE.

At the end of every month each reg istering officer must return to the Coun- ty Recorder a certified copy of all en- tries made upon his roll of electors dur ing such month, and all affidavits made for the purpose of procuring such en- rolIment.
 No person will be entered on the Great Register after twenty days prior to the election. jy1 Pm
The St. Johns herald., 1886-07-15

THE-report of the Treasurer was short over three hundred dollars, and that of the Sheriff something over. two hundred. On Tuesday, by consent Of the Board, they made the arrearage good by paying in the cash.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-07-15
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that from and after this date. the management of our stock and range business has been given to Mir. Murray Johnson, and that he alone is authorized to act tor us in the capacity such manager. Juan Sepulveda, our former foreman, has been honorably discharged.
 HUNING & COOLEY. Show Low, July 3, 1886.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-07-15

SHALL our Supervisors permit a fduciary agent of the people to act without a bond? Our Treasurer has no bond of any character that affords the slightest protection to the taxpayers. This is the matter now before the people.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-07-15
STAGE CONNECTIONS.

Via Laguna to tho Indian village of Acoma Is miles.
 Via Wingate to Fort Wlngate miles; Zuni, 45 miles.
 Via Manuelito to Fort Defiance Navajo Agen- cyl 25 miles; Canon de Chelle, 65 miles; Kealns Canon, 20 miles.
 Via Navajo, tri-weekly sSages so St. Johns, s4 miies Springeryillc. S5 miles.
 Via HolbrOok. tri-weckly stages to Fort Apache % miles; show Low, 50 miles; Taylor, B miles. MOqui Indian villages (nO regular stege) go miles, Via Ninsiow, to Brigham City and Sunset Via Ash Fork, daily stages to Prescott and Whlpple Barracks Ji miles, daily stages from Prescott 10 PhHniX. and tTi-weekly stnges from Prescott tu Fort ' erde.
 Wa Peach Springs to the Grand Canon of the Colorado, IS miles
 Via kmgm&n, daily stages 10 Stockton HiIl 1O miles; Mineral Park, l6 miles,; Cerbat, II miles, Via Yucca tri-weekly stage to Sigual, 10 miles. Via The Needles, steamer to Yuma. Colorado river agency, Fort MOhaVc, MOhaye City Hardy vile, Arizona, and u Dorado canon, Nevada.
 ". A. BISSEIL, D. g. RORINSCN, Gen'l Passenger Agt. Genl. Manager. A Albuquerque, N. NJ.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-07-15
St: Johns. Thureday, July 16,

No ONE seems to know, and we cannot learn, whether the Wagon Road Commissioners held a meet ing while in St. Johns.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-07-15
DENVER AND RIO GRANDE
FAYORITE ROUTE
-IS THE

For passengers and freight, between all the most important cities and mining camps in Gel Orado and Utah. Over 1.50O miles of standard and narrow-guage. splendidly equipped and carefully managed.
 THE DENVER AND RIO -GRANDE EX- PRESS is operated in connection with the Raj . way, and guarantees. prompt and efficient sel- vice at reasonable rates.
 D. c. DODGE, Gsn1 Manager F. C. MINIS, Gea1 Pass. and Tkt Ags
 Denver, Colorado.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-07-15
GFNO EgESE AEsE.
SIOnerS.

The undersigned will pay the above reward tc any person or persons who will GeDOunce and prosecute to ac0,IYiction any party or parties (cXcept our own emplOyCs), for driving, killing or otherwise handling OUT stock. Our cattle are branded on the left hip as shown above, wth split in left ear; our horses have the same brand on lcIt shoulder
 IIUNING & COOLEY,
 Show Low. AriHOuM.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-07-15

AaCilI Ob3ItlOnS, Through tickets to all principle cities cast and west on sale at the following s'ations: Holbrook, Winslow Flagstaff Peach Springs, KingmGn, Prescott The Needles, Daggctt Achaye
 and Albuquerque.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-07-15

Stop for meals. Trains on New Mexico Line are run on Mountain Time"
 WE. WHITE.
 G. P. and T. Agent, Topeka, Kans. VIM. c. NIXON;
 Agent, Albuqusrque N. NJ.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-08
To Planters and Employers
i'm General.

EHE UNDERSIGNED BEGS TO
Il intimate that he has made arrange.
mcnts to bring from Japan experienced
ladies' maids, houscmaids, children's
muses., house and stable boys, garden
crs, and general servants, agricultural
ami general laborcrs, sailors, etc.
The knowledge acquired by the I'M
dcrsigned of the japanese duling his
stay Of 1G years in Japan enables him TO
select .uitablc persons, which will give
satisfaction TO their employers.
Persons wishing TO avail themselves
of this opportunity to secure good SER
wants and laborcrs will please communi.
cate with the undersigned, who will call
at Offices and private houses, if desired,
TO give information and receive orders
The undersigned has had much cX.
pcriencc with the laboring classes OF
Japan, and with his knowledge of the
language, may be able to give valuable
advice to planters and others He is
wiling TO visit plantations and mills CT
the Islands. PAUL BONN,
No. 1913 Beretania Street, or No. 81
King Street. Mutual Telephone 147.