davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16

hundreds of thousands Of women from beds o beplesi
weakness 10 lives Of health, strength and usefulness
M ISIS Genevlsve Clemens. No. 427 LaSale Avenue,
Chicago, H., had permitted this trouble 90 run on 70
serious stage She then tried Wine Of Cardui and sht
tells about her happy cure in The following letter:
"from my experience with AeEIrsei Wine Of Cardul EN-
satisfied that honest reliable medicine which does all and
than claims TO do. Since my shOod have suffered
agont every month At the time Of my menstrual periods snd
always had to remain In bed two three days at that time
Father spent hundreds Of dollars with doctors but found
grew older the pains increased. nsshbor who called ore
day when sick advised me to Try your Wlns Of CsFdu
sen for bottle and used faithfully during the month and
my surprise found that at the next period my pains very
much lsusnsd snd In another month perfectly well
This Is year ago and during that time have had neither
ache pain, thanks 10 Wine Of Csrdul."
Here was a bright and intelligent girl becoming dis
courRged invalid the pain getting worse abe grew
older After trying many doctors she took Wine Of Car
dui and this great medicine gave her the health and
energy necessary to take her place leader among
women. She is the president Of the North Side
Young Women Temperance Association and her infu-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16

leader is felt among wide circle of associates
she had not taken Wine Of Cardu she would be sufferer
day and the world would have lost her works and talents her
simple honest letter stands boldly for what Wine Of Caru
will do for any discouraged suffering All
alike. What cured Miss Clemens will you. II you need
advice write The Ladies Advisory Department The Chata-
nooga Medicine Company Chattanooga, Tenn telling all
about your and your letter will receive the attention Of
persons highly competent 10 advise you Thsdfords Black
Draugh 10 regulate the bowels and stir up the torpid liver
viii assist materially IN any Your health is worth much
to you The pain all gone woman with renewed energy,
ambition and aims results Giving up means oblivion IN the
grave the asylum Women lives often blasted by
i'll health Miss Clemens letter shows the way 10 health Get
dollar bottle Of Wine of Cardu from your druggist and you
will feel like a different next week
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16

show our appreciation Of the patriotism %
the TexHs legislature, aud our reverence for
the South's hero by exertinE every effort
to have his noble linealnents accurately pre-
served IN the spotleSS puritJ 81 Carrgra
nnrhie Miss kddis a. Dunuvunt,
President Texas Division, United Daugh'
ters Of the Confcderacy, Houston, Texas.
AS the president Of oran NJ Roberts chap
ter, Miss Dnnovant. is absent from the city,
the chapter will meet with one Of the vice
presidents ~ the chapter, Mrs. William Il.
King, $40 Dallas avenue, at p. ~. next
Friday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16
I s<<-x4keEe
|nulGIs Of COl|edeTaCy !
|IIIG TeIIs Division. /!
News and Notes in Re-
lard TO Chapters, U. d. G.

.,srps OF TEXAS DIVISION.
orr1thhss ,lss Adclia A. Dunovant,
rrdtspI yIre president, Mrs. Fannie
>raoni ~ orsicana; second vic nresl.
Hl NJ 4 r. Howard PALESTINE nntil , third
~ pssiaen,r ssident. Miss Mary J. Lane,
LII slct ltnrdinr secretary. Mrs. r T..
1,,shtll; Issii. assistant secretary, Mrs,
be N, war Marshall; treasurer, Mrs. j.
1pgrd sh.s rIlb Bolton; registrar, Miss Mol
yirinl Eagle Lake; historian, Mrs. $.
Z r ssr.a Waxahaehie'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16

rssai No. Ito the Texas Division,
,a"ed Danshters OF tho Confcdcracy
!. SUBJECT which calls forth this, my
y circular is one which will, / feel as
~, ~ appeal to your sympathy and enlist
tEpt and active interest.
w.. Ladies Memorial association NJ
IN 'i ~. Ca have, through their presi-
fh. sh.tA MS X L. Neshitt. sppeajed "a tho
b N1els o. Texas TO help marx and care
Nv longuegleCted graves OF eighty.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16

~. send all copmuplca t R5sai for i thIs
knpD 2 s %,I Houston, Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08
Thouqhts On Not Reading Books.

The greatest joys in literature obtained from the
books we read In considering ruck of books
stacks books of the day that adorn the windows the
book in their vivid coored bindings, the lover
of literature only find soace in the reflection that he
bound read them, which is relief to the
mind.
Once this wise conclusion is reached one can comfort
ably read the hook in the magazines which nowadays
are classified like the reports OF horse the sporting
department of the newspaper with Dorothy Vernon"
or Audrey" in the lead, Sir Richard Calmsdy second
and a whole list Of those which have a place. You
can back the favorte give or take odds, win lose
long shot word make book on the race Of books.
1t is possible to walk along the street by the shop
windows OF PILOTS Boters and gaze the gaudily
covered books their red and and yellow
with undsturbed mind il you have fairly and softly made
up your mind that it is by no means necessary to read
these many books of the making OF which patient Job
declared that there is no end
From this pleasant feeling OF relieved mind we pass
TO state Of positive delight We have escaped The
Crisis" We dwell in happy Valley of Decision
to read Mrs. Whartons masterpiece The music of The
Fifth String hath charms soothe savage breast.
,Tbe Lady Paramount has lost her power We pass by
.Tbe House With the Green Shutters" We give Mr. Gil
bert Parker The Right Of Way But we DO not turn
aside to visit Mrs. Wigs Of the Cabbage Patch"
eton 10 prick "a Mississippi Bubble Nor will
with the Hare in his Walks About Rome. nor hunt with
''Tbe Hound OF the Baskeryles" Even Mark Twain dis
h-nes his "Doubc- Barreed Detective Story" in
vain We will not wear "A Pastebosrd Crown We are
too high princped take any interest in Mr. Give Hol
lands Japanese Whe ana VIC arc loo WISE =" NC iufed
on "A Fools Errand"
Not 10 speak Hberncs the greatest pleasure in reading
read them Cast glance Win the tail OF
o,,~ eve At The mountain heap Of popular books Of the
a. M consider the plots and counterpots have
caped the perpexss and complexities the doinss and the
dialogue the whims Of the herones the DEEDS Of derng
~ 20 ,i heroes the pathetic humor and the humorous
pStbos and what French call the ongeur: the pages
that follow after the other IKE storm o. sno%iakes
~ ~ hc Glad Rejoice what you have escaped
The remedy against this liberty Of the press which
II = a., ,,ncensored land is simple. Do not read
~ y, 49,, Van viii enjoy them much more that
rs lust read the titles 1t is ever 50 much more cpl
- /, denotes rehnsment and delicacy OF taste which
- a ~, - ~ far healthier. One always feels the
iess a. ,bc hooks ono has read just to read the
pe , M much easier than to labor through the books
utes ~ Il ALWAYS the way. The titles read
rr from the window Of the book store and go home
and read the newspaper
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08

his mothers mosSr i'r strain of German blood through
-, s. q =
"Teroine t ~, N eomniendaory review OF Mr. uowe,ls,
scenes sna a euon expresses its delight AZ rey,s,; H.
and add neroines Mr. Howes rcyiyes sn ~ ,,cs
had NJ us' different experience ne should 49, n
fashopab, t CHOSEN TO take us yis;tiny s,,oro ,be
What uaeiv'hes OF today What d;lTeTent ,an,sn !
anv NOR. heavier atmosphere? win ,hr,r ,s.r re-
A''0nes with whom man may fall in iove5 -
s,or, 49, nunoer Of the New Orleans uareo,;r o,,;s
Tbe 49, ehty kightor entitled lean ana Tbe per,,;
is vc, y s',kingy original The writer Is rcsi;s ad
fv;n t;essessea OF gift OF style that neccss;,s,ss
H. , among the fiction writer's Of ne ros,i e
st ulrations by NJ B. Trezevant denons,rs, ~ ~
bn possesses IN him artist Of unusual n '; ; '
SHOWS writer Of extraordinary talent go -
h.. MI H. H. R. Hersbeg formerly Of sa, A,,on, r..
n,e,ri eoioutng to the New Orleans Harleoun some
we'll ~ uansiatons OF Heine and some orisirnl nocs ~
.o " remarkable merit When Mr. Hert,bsrs oti h
rsnLJ - ~ quantity sufficient to fill volume he Win hs
which american poet worthy OF very setio,s atten,;op
bee; nc has just begun his work he Is Already
p, =
uayaru hpling Sir Charles Dixie and Fr,,l p,1,.
oHg the contributors of volume desio,rd e,,.ni =,
III morale the King Edward VII coronation ns,a s,s
~. stnamed has for several wears been rrssrisd n 49,
~ the navy Sir Charles has written much sho,, rod
stes from scientific point Of view yyblie Mr Rrll.
mast. u inc man before the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08

IS warn'heartedand oherwis warn-snd has the most
artistic and complete OF boodiers extant-noss OF them
sojourrng in Mexico
The only time ever really hit the high places was when
went TO Kansas City Rome built seven hills.
Kansas City has 7ys They arc good hills. upright and
down again. aud nesting their sides live OF hardy
ouaineets who have attained cmineuee by hustug When
You get lost ~ Kansas City ascend the top OF
mountain and scan the HORIZON with your telescope When
YOU discover your objective point you make for
inc NUS Il the only place know where YOU get into
The elevator in building on one street 80 to the filth oor
and come out on another street
mere are other interesting places about the country into
when the hot-toot' aghts but shcy too simple for
analysis
don't know anything about New Orleans except that il
IS inc most beautiful the and the polite city
has ever been my good fortune put my hot H.
geographically it is not impossible hut the lite OF itah
the ne OF is not for such TO know. past my
ehiiahoodl GRANT RICHARDSON.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08
"Byiogu HILL" BY George w. Gable.

George w, Cable is American author of distinction.
Even the novice in criticism prompt: picks him az
superior the great army OF writer's enlisted in the service
OF the publishers MI Cable is artist OF talent so
that it just fal9 short Of genius He is master
OF style OF wonderful grace and decaey He has faults
which IN books loom up barren and forbiddins
peaks IN others all his eontraneas Is smoothed away into
fair and plane of pleasantness His dialect Creole
negro, English, Irish and German is vilainous and ne
makes large use of il, returning TO it again and again
mischieyousy defantly like bad child making mud
pies But where he lets dialect alone Mr. Cable has sii-
belongs other author in literature except Charles
Dickens who Of the OF the English tongue
The FIRST thought upon reading Mr.. Cables novel.
Byow Hill is that il is not good THE Cavalier"
notable however being the first novel he has pub
shed dealing with New England lie Heretofore he has
OF the South The author qualified write OF
both sections he has lived both in the North and In
the South for periods of residence extending many
years.
Byow Hill" tells the story OF Arthur Winslow. clergy
man. who is jealous OF his wife Leonard ByinsfDn Is
wrongly suspected but after the clergyman husbands DEATH
mares the widow, whom he had loved Isabel Morris
before her marriage The cergymans demise does
until he has cruelty maltfeated his wife and caused
sorts OF trouble. Finally he goes mad Then he dies
The love story of the second pair OF lovers Godfrey
Winslow Of the navy and Ruth Byngon is cevey inter-
woven with the main narrative
But as always with Mr.. Gable the dialect Is bad Giles
the English servant speaks in 5rogue that
heard in Great Britain Ireland the British domnions
Beyond the
The book is pleasant enough tale whole. in spite
OF the tragic II has much Of Mr. Cables babtual
book Il will not greatly increase Mr.. Cables reputation
neither will take anything away from IT, Doubtless IL
viii have large sale 1t published by Charles
Scribners Sous.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08
The Dead Admiral.

Let al the rolling drums be stilled,
And tolling bells be mute,
While guns from every buttleship
Boom ont last salute
For Admiral Sampson lies today
In long and dreamless rest,
His slender sword beside him sheaihcd,
His hands upon his breast.
Unfold the dark-blue union jack,
Beloved by seameu all,
And cast its glory over him
To be his starry pail.
He keeps a silent watch alone
Upon a tideless deep,
SO bid the bugler OF the ship
Blow taps above his sleep.
Put up the compass and the chart
His voyages are DER;
No reefs will ever yex his course,
No breakers fret his shore
And close the log forever now,
The mariner is home;
The lids upon his keen old eyes
are whittier than the foam,
lie hears no more the battles din
For him the tempests cease
The sailors star has led him true
To ports OF heavenly peace.
The good, gray bero's gallant soul
Is anchored in the sea
That stretches in a turquoise feed
Beyond eternity
NINA IsyIsa Ia Lssiss's w
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08

The Black Hens Nest.

hew empty and forlorn old nest OF straw,
ne nest pecrce, into yesterday
And laughed aloud with triumph when / saw
he stir OF tiny creatures In the hav---
ne huiiy yellow breasts the round, bright eyes
The shining bills that ehirped a thousand things
as little heads peeped out with shy surprise
Then euddled close beneath the mothers wings
he mother who, above her promised brood
Had dozed and crooned long In this one place
Now sat alert with conscious motherhood
And looked defiance at my eager face
dared not touch chick among the tcnl
MY Fingers tngled for them soft and wee
AND yet stood ahashed before that hem
SO wise and brave, and strong she looked at mel
And now poor empty nest ther'vc gone away
The throbbing life. that warmed and thrilled YOU
through
Has lett YOU sad and desolate today
Hut we arc boon companions nest--wc two
For every child OF earth or high or low
Or rich or poor, the meanest and the best
Has hopes that stir, sing merry. then 20
And leave the heart indeed an cn,py nest
Mamie HARRISON BrLL.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08

Omaha Bee.


Andrew Carnegie has landed safely his way 70 his
castle In Scotland The only wonder that durnH his voy-
age he did evolve scheme for ncAtng fssss =
circulate between ports.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08

Harpers Magazine for June has an article on "Water
Scots Land by William Sharp The Quieksand." a
story by Edith Wharton and the continuation OF Mrs HUM
phrey Wards novel Lady Roses Daughter with iustra-
tons by Hazard Chandler Chrs Josephine Dodge Das-
kan an author whose unique talent steadily gaining wider
recognition represented by story entitled "A phanhro
pst His Greatest Speech" by Joseph A. Altsheler is
story OF unusual force Of which William Jennings Bryan
is The hero thny disguised under the OF Gyayson
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08

pr W Robertson Ncoll, the well known London jour
Daat Ses OCCASION in issue Of his paper the
AN MeeKiy to lament the present decay in style
,n, nsnb he asks "in thinking that alike in our news
s,a our books there is less and less concern for
lc,, G ne continues; Some twelve years ago Robert
l NJ s. enson influenced many of younger writer's
eous uier Couch, and heard much about style and
p,e. uSSe deliberate effort at careful work in many
~, walter Pater was another master who had his
lie b eiore Stevenson and Pater there was Rusin In
vas journals OF that period there we're articles which 1t
nd ros. to read for their mere wording Essayst;
blep "a they succeeded. Nowadays, il am not mis-
VA II great majority content simply TO clothe their
pam words and short. easily understood sentences
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-02-06
Death Of an Old Settler.

MIR. Joseph Parmley died at his
sons home in Mineral Point, on Fri
day, Jan. 81, 1902, and was buried al
Miffiin, Wis, Feb. 2.
Mr.. Parmley was born in England
April %, 1922, being at time of death
aged 70 years, 9 months and six days.
He immigrated to this country in
1848, living at New Diggings, La
Fayette county, until 1855, then re,
moved to Miffiin, where his home has
been ever since; and here Mrs. Parm-
ley died in August, 1879. He was an
earnest Christian whose life was spent
in efforts to benefit his fellow men.
He leaves three children-Dr. J. P.
Parmley of Mineral Point, Mr.. w. r.
Davis of Clark, S. OAK, and J. w.
Parmley of Ipswich. S. Oak. The
funeral on Sunday at 1890 p. m, with
a short service at the home Of DR..
Parmley in this city and the Church
service in Mifflin, Rev. j. Hardcastle
officiating.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-02-06
The Choir BOYS

of Trinity, Church vested choir were
on last Thursday evening treated to
sleigh ride to Dodgeville and an
oyster supper on their return. Mr..
M. F. Chase provided the rigs; Mrs.
w. S. Ross, the choir mother, &C
companied them and provided for
their entertainment in Dodgeville;
and Mrs. S. G. Ross, Mrs. J. H.
Vivian and Mr.. Edward Fitzsimons
gave them the oyster supper. The
evening was highly enjoyable one,
and at it's close the boys fttingly ex-
tended a vote of thanks to their
entertainers. The choir was organic
ed less than year ago. 1t has now
a membership of thirtyfour, with an
average attendance of from twenty to
twenty-five at the Sunday morning
services.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-02-06
"Under Two Flags"

was greeted by a full house Monday
evening, and we've heard of no one
who was disappointed with the play.
There is no reason why any one
should be, as the company was a
good one and perfectly capable OF
creditably rendering the difficult
drama. Too much cannot be said OF
the work of Rose Mayo as Cigarette.
She interpreted the part of the dash
ing, willful, cursing, scolding, happy
French vivandier just as we believe
the novelist intended she should be
portrayed. Her support was excellent,
notably VIM. Clifton as BERTHE Cecil
Royallieu, Harry Standish as Lord
Rockingham, and Jane CourthOpe as
Princess Venetia Corona. The seen
cry was good, although many of the
special features could not be used,
and Cigarettes, horse, which is real
part of the flight across the desert, did
not appear. The real charm of the
production after all was in the ability
Of the actors. 1t would seem that
there is enough of tears in life with
out the make-believe being depicted in
sadness, but such is the ending of the
novel, and the death scene of Cigar
cite, though it left feeling of depres-
sion, was but another tribute to Miss
Mayo's mastery of her art.-Mari-
nette Eagle.
Under Two Flags will be presented
at the opera house here Friday even
ing, Feb. I.
Secure seats at Eastman & Mese-
roles. Prices 25, 35, SOC.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-02-06
Bring them to us and
we will do the rest.
L. W. PoIIsrd's New Volume of Poem S.

Levi Wilbur POllard's volume Of
poems will soon be ready for the
public. 1t will contain about fifty
poems and will make a volume OF
from 300 to 400 pages, and will be
handsomely illustrated and bound.
The following are few of the titles:
IF I Was Teachin' SkOol," "Old
Arkansaw," like her-and Tom
my too," "The American Night"
"The Dreamer's Awakening" "Prac-
tice What You Preach" -" Rosa Lee,"
Laugh to Eat"
Mr.. Pollard's poems have proved
very popular with elOcutionists and
impersonators and are being extern
sively used by first class artists in
these lines throughout the country.
The price of the book will be only
one dollar. Mr.. Richard Lane, Of
Dodgeville, has been appointed
agent for Iowa county. Every fam
lily in the county should have copy.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-02-06
Mrs. George VI. Thomas

died at Bloomfield, town of Linden,
on Monday night, Feb. 3. She had
been i'll for several months with dia-
belts, but her death came sooner than
expected. She was in Mineral Point
last week, but shortly after returning
home she suddenly grew worse. She
was IS years CT age, the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harris. She
was born in Mineral Point, where she
grew to womanhood. She was united
in marriage a few years ago to Mr..
George NJ. Thomas. The husband
and two small children. and her
parents, sisters and brothers mourn
and feel the loss of a loved one, and
in their atftiction have the sympathy
of wide circle of friends. The fuue-
raj took place today, with burial a
Bloomfield.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-02-06
CHANGE IN BUSINESS.
Inc flrm OF Deller 4 Guttenstein
Succeeds A. G. Deller in the
Clothing Trade.

On February l, 1902, the change
took effect, Mr.. Sidney f. Guttenstein
having purchased an interest in the
business, which viii be continued at
the present stand, which is we'll en-
titled to the name of "the DelIer
Corner" High and Chestnut streets,
having been occupied by the Dellers
for many years. Mr.. Deller and Mr..
Guttenstein are both thoroughly fa-
miliar with the clothing business, and
will endeavor to merit an increased
trade, by studying the wants of their
customers, keeping first-ctass stock
of up-to-date clothing and gents fur
nishings, and by giving prompt and
careful attention to the business in all
of its details. They enter the new
year with the determination to give to
the people of Mineral Point and sur
rounding territory the best service
possible.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-02-06
BROKE LOOSE.

Many will be glad to hear that
+. G. Spooner has had pluck enough
to break away from the Standard Oil
company and put GOOD oil on the
Mineral Point market, oil that is
guaranteed to burn and give entire
satisfaction. This oil is from the
Pennsylvania oil wells, called the
MAGIC SAFETY OIL, OdorleSs and
SnaokejeS8. Mr.. Spooner agrees to
refund your money if this oil does
not give perfect satisfaction. Give
it trial. You certainly prefer good
oil, if it can be had.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-02-06
Raw Uren.

aged Is years, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j..
j. Uren of Blanchardville, died after
d short illness on Friday last. The
funeral was held on Sunday, and
many people were in attendance, the
deceased and his family being we'll
known and highly esteemed. Mrs.
Edward Brown, Sr., and her son
Edward Brown, of this city, were
present.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-02-06
A Dancing Party

The Knights of Phythias lodge CAV
a nice dancing party, at their Castle
Hall, on Wednesday night, Feb. 5.
Music was furnished by Alderson's s
Orchestra. Light refreshments were
served. A good time was enjoyed by
all present. Forty-six couples were
in attendance.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-02-06
LOnghenry- Ingram.

Mr.. Ed. Longhenry and Miss Stella
Ingram were married, on last Thurs
day, Jan. 30. 1902. Miss Ingram is
one of Hazel Green's popular young
ladies, and Mr.. Longhenry is a fire.
man on the c. M. & St. P. R'y. The
Democrat extends congratulations.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-02-06

purchased for the Morgan Wood en-
tertainment will not be good for the
concert on Feb. II, but will be good
for the entertainment 10y Opio Read,
which is to take the place of the lee
ture which was to have been delivered
by Mr.. Wood.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-02-06
STEAM LAUNDRY.
Mineral Point, Wisconsin.

Having purchased the American
Steam Laundry, am prepared to do
all kinds of laundry work in first
class manner. The Laundry is fully
equipped with all necessary modern
machinery. Laundry called for and
delivered.
Phone 60. Fountain street, two
doors west of Commerce.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-02-06
Wingold

Miss Googins, representing the Bay
State Milling Co. of Winona, Mimi.
%hege recently and secured a large
ni&ber of orders for g 'Wingold'' the
high grade patent -four for sale by
Jno. C. Martin, Phone 1912.