davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-04

Once there was beautiful Specimen Of
Veal named Oliver.
He had some Collateral which was not 10
be getatable until he had attained his Ma
jority The frugal Relative who be-
queathed the Bundle had cut his own Hair
and lived on Oatmeal for Years so as TO
get ahead of the Game In the VIII there
was a Proviso that Ollie should come into
His when he had arrived at the Age of
Discretion.
Theoretically. any one who is q knows
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-04

New York Commercial

New York Commercial.
ohver Herferd was at the Boston Club
ols. udy Wnen an enthusiastic individual
fellow" neiio oio
nj HerIord coldly surveyed the stranger
WHO, somewhat abashed. said: "Wny. don't
NO; was the reply. IT don't know xoux
Aaee' out your manners are familiar"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-04

Err the radical
change in styles
that the new year
Is ushering in wom-
en- will mourn or
jubilate according
their grit h.
Plump women will
cling TO the tight
skirt as IL passes
slowly gu OF
standing. and the
thin sisterhood will
put it away with
hearty good rid
dance. Much as
approvers of the
cut may regret its
fall. they should
recall that IL has
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-04

Keep old kid gloves for ironing day. Sew
a pad of kid from the left glove in fhs
palm of the right one. The protection from
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-04

Attractive and stylish home gowns are
among the necessities of modern life. This
very smart model is adapted TO many com
binations. but as shown in reseda henrietta
cloth, with front OF white foulard dotted
with reseda, revers of white taffeta
strapped with black velvet ribbon and
bands of black velvet ribbon on the skirt.
The quantity of material required for the
medium size Is ga yards q inches wide or
IA yards "A inches wide.
The pattern 1854 is cut in sizes for a 81 "a.
So. IS. 40 and 4z-inch bust measure
PATTERN COUPON
For patterns OF garment illustrated above
send 10 cents tcoin stamps.e
Cut out fiilstre ton and inclose IL I'm le,,s~
| Write your Dame and address distinctly and
state number and size wanted. Address
Paftnrn Dept. The Journal
Indianapolis. Ind.
Allow one week for return of pattern
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-04

Place between the folds slices Of fine, ripe
oranges well powdered with sugar; then
garnish with orange slices
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-04

An 800 - s~<s4z~cs Out Iiix
5. s a. = guarantee for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-25
Making Nome Jxappy.
iChicago Record-Herald.l

10 women who are bothering themselves
over the question How to Make the Homo
Attractive wa would respectfully recon-
mend Mrs John II. Burr. OF Winsted.
Conn. as a lady who is likely to be abba
to furnish valuable hints. Mr.. Burr. who
weighs over 400 pounds md is an enthus.
iastio fisherman. has been In the hab44
OF angling through the ice In the ponds
In the vicinity of Winsted. His wife who
has spent many. many hours fearing that
ha might break through and be drowned.
finally devised scheme for keeping hi1G
OF the ice without interfering with hid
pleasure She accordingly had an extra
bath tub put In their house. and, having
arranged 1t so that water could run
through at all times. had the tub stocked
with fish.
Now when her husband feels that he
must fish. he sits beside the bathtuh and
angles merrily away. frae from the dan
ger that bests ths 300-pound fisherman
who ventures out upon thin Ice 1t IS
reported that Mr.. Burr IS entirely salts
fed with the new arrangement and that
his wife is supremely happy In having
him ever near her.
Let those ladies whose husbands insist
on going away every little while to shoot
ducks have few convenient mud-holes
put into their back yards and then stock
them with ducks, that may either be
/ hohbled or robbed OF their wing feathers
so that they shall always be there tor the
amusement OF the eager sportsman In
this way much loneliness may be done
away with. while at the same Tina INA
home ties are siren thened.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-25
The finlest Girl.

Auntie. I went to school to-day,
And I was the littlest girl,
I sat in cunning little chair,
And big boy pulled my curl.
He didn't pull so he hurt 1t.
But I thought he was dreadful mean
SO I put my fingers over my eyes
And peekcd at him between.
suppose that when you went to school
You were never the 1llttest& glll.
You once we're? Truly? Truly?
lid somebody pull your curl?
You sat on a great big Woo:1en bench
So high YOU could sSTinss soar feet?
And nf, ats at recess the big girls came
And gave you cookies TO eat
You married with chalk upaa z board.
whv auntie dear. In our school
We didn't do things Ike thai
There were only little children there.
And the very first Of all
We 50 rg some eongs and theE we pldSel
With q pretty little ball.
The teacher said the ball was RED.
But II knew that before;
we folded paper and played Win plpct..:sE
And tilen we sang some more
You say you marked upon your STATE
On YOUR first day at school,
And tried to read primer DOCK
And learn little rule
And then. you really went. TO sleep
+ And teacher didn't scoid
p: sn1 auntie1 dear, how old were you
Exactly four years old
S whv. so am I. It seems so queer
THAT you were once like me,
TIE 7very sli:tlest girl In school:
It's strange as It can be
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-25

Daily Menu q q
SUNDAY. JANUARY ETH
So ssss. Breaks IS.
Sausage Omelet
Kidneys staued with & Madeira,
Creameds Potatoes.
Marin lade. st
Luncheon.
Bullion.
ECurry-of. Lamb. Spaghetti au Grain.
Chicken Salad
Apple Merrtngue.
Dinner. sz& 81
- a. Oysters.
g Celery, Olives.
Bass, Egg Sauce.
Turkey Puree Of Chestnuts.
Potatoes Spinach.
Frozen Punch.
Escarole Salad.
Queen Of puddings:
Coffee
~ n
Jwo pehiciou; upper Dishes
5 STEWED KIDNEE.

STEWED KIDNET.
Should never boil, as that hardens them
into. rubber. Take one beef kidney. slice
and soak it well. removing little OF the
fat. You can then put on in cold water
In a small saucepan. removing and drain
ing it before it reaches the boiling point.
Then toss it over the fire in little
dripping, with some salt and paper, IN til
It is nicely co1ored, then dredge it lightly
with Iiour, pour over It a gill OF cider or
lemon juice.aif you do not4u wine, and
one of gravy, and let all slowly simmer
together, for the kidney will tougher Il
4 It boils. Serve on toast English recipes
do not give the preliminary soaking. ETC.,
but fry the Kidneys as sliced. It is more
delicate as done by American ideas.
KIDNEYS, WITH TOMATOES.
Mutton kidneys are extremely cheap.
being little cared for. Scald and skin
them, cutting them into small pieces. Mix
together teaspoonful Of flour. half as
much salt and a dash of pepper, roll
fuls of butter In a saucepan and put the
Toured kidneys in 1t as soon as it begins
to bubble. Stir until they are brown
(about i've minutes), then add a gill Of
hot water and teaspoonful Of vinegar.
Let this sauce boil up and add a lump
Of sugar. Skin the tomatoes in scalding
water; without breaking them. and put
them into the saucepan, whole, on top OF
the kidneys, covering the skillet for ten
minutes until they are steamed. Serve on
toast, with the gravy and tomatoes as
garnish for the dish.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-25
a Uiggie Contest.
ladies. Home Journal,

A '-wiggie contest" IL easily prepares
and does not cost very much. First taxi
as many small sheets Of paper as thers
are guests-say papers four inches p1
five Common writing paper viii answer
the purpose Have the paper cut to the
!. right size. and draw with pencil soma
..wtggle-" The best ..wisgle'' ever saw
was one made by spider crawling out OF
AN tnE bottle On to sheet Of white paper
lust small line. say an inch or two
l5ng.s with one crook In 1t at least Hava
Ing the desired "wiggle" drawn on ans
paper. place the paper against the wins
dow and put another paper over the first
and trace tha .'wiggle' on the second pa
per: repeat the process until the required
number OF papers have 'wtgsIes'' on
them. : IN this way you get all ths marks
alike, and there can be no possible room
for complaint Of unfair play
The papers should be prepared before.
{ hand Pass paper and pencil to each
one present, also pass book or some
thing solid to draw on. The object OF tho
contest is to see who can draw the best
picture out OF the twiggle-.' 4ae paper
may be turned In any position Some may
I be skiilful with the pencil and therefora
create clever little pictures. Have a time
limit. say about five minutes Alrnost
everyone can draw something In thar
length Of time. Let each one sign his Oh
her name on the drawing; then collect thu
drawings and award the prizes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-25
BALL DRESSES AND EVENING WRAPS,
Pretty Creations Described by the Dis
patch Correspondent---NeW Models
for Skating Gowrls---Bodices
for Theatre Wear.
for Theatre Wear.

narrowest things in corselets that can
be irlas ined. A Marie Antoinette t1chu in
Chantilly net. edged with plating of
black mousseline de sole Grapes the
shoulder. The fchh opens at the front
and the effect of the transparent net
upon the neck is good. being just suf11-
GENTLY decollete to be becoming and
suitable for theatre dress. On no ac-
count should a low evening bodice be
worn with a hat, remember, mon ami.
The pfetty Swiss corselet of green alba
tross illustra ted is worn with underwalst
of tucked silk Of light dull blue. The belt
and neck trimmings are in green velvet.
The ave gore skirt is Of the albatross.
the seams being left open from the hem.
to the knees and wedge shaped pieces of
the tucked silk let in with small blk
buttons of green velvet. The hat is of ;Sne
green felt trimmed with darker green
feathers and velvet
AT a recent military ball all the gowns
We're long and sweeping. The novelties
in sleeves We're rather striking. The ma
jority were long and tight~ftting from.
wrist to elbows. over which hung the new
dropping puff. Either this or the Shout
ders were left bare and 3sonae three inches
below the point OF the arm came brace
let Of the material, from which issued
large puff.
Besides being long and sweeping the;
Gowns are very frou frou. with number
less frills, many cut in the vandyke form.
the bodices full and arranged with choux
of soft materials, white predoninating.
but the handsomest gowns being carried
out in black. many with sparkling seauins
and flashes Of color carried round the
decolletage or sometimes fur.
One black gown was richly embroidered
with silver paiiiettes. which, entwined the
gown in graceful scrolls, the bodice being
cut in V-shape with loose sac over
bodice In lace Another combination is
yellow gown yelled with white muslin
softened with black lace. which forms
tier-like f1ounces ON the skirt. arranged
with black roses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-25
"a l,hiian The lKdnds.

southern women Of the old school great
10 ,,ri.e the following treatment3Io Shltesl
the hands, which is also an absolute cure
nor chapped hands: Melt ard strain three
ounces Of Lamb suet, or tal!ow from peer
kidneys. There must be three ounces
a fter. sst-aining, Harden and melt as am
adding while hot an ounce or real = sl4oW
Eeeswax, and quarter Or ah.pul .ss,. ~
- nl,or r11m stirring till smooth. hile
e eea, anread the mixture in a pair of.largs
gloves Rid OF cotton. and force the hand
and fingers into the mass. Sleep In the
gloves, l .-wiping the hands clean next
Morning Withoht washing them, This
sounds disagreeahle, in not wa hing, pus
hands can be wiped clean from a bath OF.
ali ALL ar toilet cream The woman who gave
5theSreceipt wrote that 1t would ms re stne
hardest hands soft and the broWnsst
hand white: : 4 $3.50
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-25
.9sn'f ct Jfrange?

How some men conceive the idea that to
praise another man Is an evidence Of
weakness?
How many women will work themselves
up to anger and not allow the fact to
become known?
How many men try to laugh away the
consequence Of an act Of meanness?
low many women pride themselves on
an ability to straighten out a tangled
love affair?
low many men dislike having their
tancy to woman discussede
Tow ny women show their feelings
in the copntenancaf
low easily some men settle affairs which
puzzle their Intellectual superiors?
low many women rate 4 mans infu-
ence bv his financial standing?
low often men oVerestima te their
STRENGTH for hard struggle?
low mei'r women wish for things beyond
the possibility Of being secured.
-PhiIad elphia Bulletin
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-25

PARIS Jan. 24-Since the Horse Shoe
Pond. as they cal! it, in the Bots has
become rendezvous for the fashionables.
one has not TO go far in search Of straws
on the current of fashion. It is really
not a horseshoe and scarcely any one
ever skates there, but that does not pre-
vent It from being endroit ultra chic to
attend. The afternoon 5 O'Clock tea. serv-
ed in The clubhouse, really is one OF the
tncst notable social functions In the me-
tropolis at tbs moment
A stunning effect seen at one Of the
tables recently is a beautiful! fawn vel
vet dress applique in cream guipure- The
taffetns collar is Of pale turquoise blue
with Euipure. The stole is ermine-lined.
the muff and hat of sable. the latter
trimmed with a garland Of green velvet
foliage on the side. This is the latest
cri
The Infanta Eulalie. who is an ardent
skater, was very simply atured In q
rather short black skirt with covert
coat. efmine tippet and nnuff and black
toque. Short plated skirts with short
velvet or fur boleros are the favorites
with those who actually skate. Red cloth
costumes with massive garnitnres Of
black passemerterie. with astra chan coats
md the popular astrachan Shah" toque.
Rre much in eY.> sence Several conspicu-
pus dresses were Of Chassenr blue cloth.
rarnfshed with astrachan. and made with
3 military braided coat. Another pleas
3 Ing effect was In olive-green velvet. fash
Ioned with ehapely skirt plated at
either side, the basqued coat being or
namented By deep shoulder cape OF
tgmine anf broad CUTS
The trend Of early spring fashions is
shown In some sketches of toilettes del
I lnterieur.
one Of the prettiest models yet seen is
Df chepiot, trimmed with shaped bands
of white The yoke is Of white. worked
in rows OF small raised circles and stitch
ing. Around the bottom Of the yoke is
shaped rufle Of the white. The ground
OF the cloth is light gray with bars ana
rings OF dark gray.
The skirt is trimmed to give the three
mart effect with deep-shaped bands OF the
whitA with a full founce at the foot also
banded with white. The waist buttons al
the back.
one OF the prettiest house dresses that
I have seen recently is Of the new, iash-
.onahle rough cloth In shade OF Light
blue The skirt is made with short yoke
over the hips and tucked side and back.
the tucks being stitched down.s 1he bot
tom is trimmed with braid. The waist Is
laid in q box plat from the shoulder In
coffee Jacket effect. edged with braid. The
sleeve is trimmed similarly. extending
over the shoulder to the collar. 1t is open
from the elbow. with a pun OF silk let in.
4 The small yoke Is OF lace applique. The
circle has long ends Of dark blue velvet
r,bbon. bands of the same appearing on
Il Tic sleeves
Another pretty house gown Illustrated
! Is in gray cloth with bias bands. The
bands on the skirt from points in front
& with perpendicular bands form the lowest
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-25
Jhe Missing Fowl.
(London Man.I

s wits invited me to dinner one after,
noon when net him In the strand Ia
ahsent-mfnded he had better make 9
note note u Of the evening Ae he had not
5p 81, his pocket he wrote the. date on
fjs shirt cu ffssW hen the appointed eve
Ming arrived went to his stndio. Ihs:
door. was opened by " Ills; and could see
that he had forgotten .all about. the aps
points ent. "a h. old fellow. he eXclaino.
ed. ado MOI beatoo hard on me-, The, cur e
vent to the wash. and the dafe.Wlth II, =
ant there Is fowl In the pot hoiltns.
here. Continued Mr. lust come
In ana wait q few nn1nut es.
had my miagtvinxs by VIA Ike. ID
side and sat down upon the only chair
not crowded with paint. r brpshee anf5
palette fter watttnE for about ..tMsat,
zs-ainutss, 9selins deanso y h =,
snr wills, HAT Wa9 prssent &c. Ax
Stained IN a. dreamy voice. he Tow
must he botle hvst his tiure..n-and COM
sInRs forWardsheSlIf tedssthA I'D cot SthAs POI
Exnd g ~ she
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-25
r. Puzzled~D Boy.
iBy Joe Carey)

s -. = =. :. =
a naughty youth in an insolent way
So many cross words said one day
To Crossword enigma" he was
changed,
By a wise old witch who widely ranged.
She carried him off to Puzzletown.
Where she whipped out "a cross
stick hid in her gown.
And she whipped him well for his inso-
lence.
But he said not word in his defence.
The witch wore diamonds" in her hair.
And she owned a house on fine word
square
But she hid the boy in dungeon dim.
Where only '.heheadings" confronted
And she forced him to hunt from day 70
day
For all the things she had hidden away.
For buried cities ard hidden toys,
And names of hidden girls and boys.
IL I'm not mistaken. like small Jack
Horner,
ner. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-25
the mound Pourn gently over all thick
mayoanaise-
New Thought Treatment fer
Perpetual BEAUTY.

1. Relax Close one nostrfI with thu
fingers. Breathe slowly through the other.
saying mentally. 81 will be fair
Q, Relax the head Let 1t fall back.
Press the fingers on the muscles and push
upward. Take q deep breath. Think ID
the perfect peace.
3. Press the fingers IN at the back of tho
neck behind the ears. Take deep in
haIatio1- Breathe In the II am." Hold
the breath and exhale on the thought &
am youth, and beauty Is youths Asg4
tage."
i. Thinking wrinkles away-"As No.
man thinketh, so she is Think II havs
a right to a fair. smooth brow" Make
the passes in a direction to smooth tbs
lines.
5. Press the fingers deep into the tsn-
pies aud think II am without line or
mark or age or ugliness Exchange.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-25
Two Delicious Recipes.
"a SwEET oArEI.E1

SWEET OMELET.
Soak half q cupfuI OF fine. dry crumbs
N the same quantity Of warmed milk,
,dding a tiny pinch OF soda to the milk
Beat four eggs light. and when the crumbs
re soft mixed all well together nd beat
me minute: Have tablespoonful OF
butter hot in q frying pan. pour In the
mixture, and cook as you would any other
oalelet. Before taking it up. cover thick
~ with powdered sugar. to which nas
been added q little powdered cinnamon.
Fold upon this and serve,
gu may substitute jam or Jelly for
the sugar.
sARDINE SALAD
One bos Of sardines, two punches OF
celery. Mayonnaise. Drain the oil from
the sardines by laying each fish on soft
tissue paper. turning the sardines first
on one side then on the other until the
crease Is absorbed by. the paper. sepa-
rate and wash the celery, using only the
finest. whitest stalks. Cut each piece
into inch lengths. season with pepper.
salt and vinegar. Pile these pieces into
small pyramid upon glass platter.
and lay the sardlnes about the base OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-25
fra Recent Tea.

Most becoming to a charming young
mauon With Titan glints In her wealth
of hair was a gray point a esprit toile.-
This was foanced train skirt. perfec
IN line. the founces narrow. and each
edged with a gray chenille ana silver an
tredeux lace. very odd and not more than.
half an inch vide, Il 50 much. There Was
stifulty draped. A bodice OF gray tune,
mixed u With the gray point dsesp st hasSI
81 square decelletage AID was II imrnedi
s1 front With diamond choux 9of gray tilllsz
silver, having diamond tcentres, asauI
IS almond chains that or esed bstwssn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-25

embarked, "but cannot sec the fowl
Extraordinary! no one has been here. so
he bird cannot have been stolen.
Well. the long and she. t of it IS that a
week or two later called again at the
studio, noticed peculiar odor, and dis
covered the old fowl wrapped up in a
piece of brown paper. ..Ah!'' said Wills.
now I know how 1t all happened. When
the fowl was brought in there came a
smart visitor-I lady G.--about sittings for
her portrait. must have thrown the
fowl behind canvas and forgotten all
about It. But now. old fellow. do shut
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-25

lists Of any kind, how. can they be
unless they We had their dreams in ohio.
hood? Collaborating is a lost art now
adays-one wishes child-stealing We're,
instead! A child corrected me once quite
seriously: There aren't any fairies now.
Miss Fowler-what's more. there never
were, What Is one to do with any
one like that?"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-25
fiterary Clippings.

In course of publication in the Revue
des Delx Mondes'' undvr tbs title. Of
course, Of ia File de Lady Rose"
Paul Bourgeois story, 9 Undivorced, !" Is
also announced by that periodical.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-25
6l6qant Ctoth CO tome.

The shirts laid stitched ucks on each side back,
being hung On short high yoke corsage sloose
effect. sds three
boSspa under blouse and back sleeve sik
to match The haf-incl black braid of
.darkVelvet ribbon. Slapped collar oflaees
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-25

The same choux and diamond chains
were used to trim the shoulders. the dia-
monds laid over folds of gray. tulle.
Pearls and diamonds formed the parure,
while a very beautiful corsage brooch,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-25


Another the with
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-25
ZEE R1cHMoNp DIsPATcH- SUNDAY. ARY . 1908

ss'iin.Ist<- csets dss'a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-25

Auntie. I went to school to-day,
And I was the littlest girl,
I sat In a cunning little chair,
And big boy pulled my curl.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-16
A Fifty.Foot Calendar.

N. w. Aver & Son, the Philadelphia
advertising agents, who have a nation.
al reputation for keeping everlasting.
ly at it," believe in sticking to a good
thing when they have one. Fon in
stance, their calendar for 1903 follows
the design used for several years past,
but with new coloring. And iii truth
it would be hard to improve upon their
design; the dates are plainly readable
at fifty feet, yet the calendar is not
unpleasantly conspicuous; it is arts
tic, simple and useful and it is not sur.
prising that it has become so popular
an adjunct to business Offices that the
supply never equals the demand.
While they last, one will be mailed
20 any address for 25 cents, which
barely covers cost and postage.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-16

Mrs. Bambinl, at ner p~ariors, No
s05 South First street. over the Hyde
Exploring Expition store, is prepared
tc give thorough scalp treatment, dc
hair dressing, treat corns, b%unions
and %ingrowing nails. She gives mas.
sage treatment and manicuring. Mrs.
Bambini's own preparations of com
p~lexion cream builds up the skin and
improves the complexion, and are
guaranteed not to be injurious. She
also prepares a hair tonic that cures
and prevents dandruff and hair falling
out; restores life to dead hair; re.
moves moles. warts and superfluous
hair. Give her a trial. She also has
a very fine tooth powder. which sh,
guarantees to be free from all metallic
substances. 1t perfumes the breath,
hardens the gums and makes the teeth
clean and white. 1t Is highly recon.
mended by all first class dentists. AL.
so a face powder, a freckle cure. and
pimple cure. and pile cure. All q,
these preparations are purely vegeta-
BILE compounds. Give her a lrlai,
Automatic telephone 400.