davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-08
LONDON CLOSING sTocKs III, conso,
GENERAL PRODUCE

Official quotations of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected up to IL M,
friday, July S.-Butter, steady. Eggs,
nrn. Poultry dull. Veal, irmer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-08
HIDES, PELTs, WOOL, ETC.

Green SalteQ CeacOnS I55
Green sailed branded 11ac per lb less than
free of brands.
Green frozen 1c less than grade.
Green sailed horse or mule hides,
urge Sd. 70 G2.25
Green sailed horse or mule hides,
medium ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2,5OM175
Green sailed horse or mule hides,
small ................. 1.7o@1. 90
Dry flint Montana. Oregon, Wash
ton and Idaho hides. fiat. ..........14 6l5X
Montana bulls and fallen. hides .......1O ali :
DRY flint Minnesota, Dakota, Wiscon-
sin and similar ............12 1oh
Dry flint calf skins ..............16 Ia
Green saltcd pelts. large to small.
Dry flint territorial pelts, lib 10 ali
Tallow in cakes ......................4 3
Tallow. in barrels ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 8
Grease, light .......55................ 3B
Minnesota Wool
Wool, medium. nnwashed ............19 @2o
WOOL, coarse 80. ....,.........1 S M19
Wool. fine unwashed .............13 OILS
Feathers, goose 40 Gas
Feathers. duck 80 0G40
Feathers. chlcken IN "a + ~
Feathers, turkey .................... 3lhM
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-08
THE FLOUR MARKET

PRICES UP AGAIN-FAIR DEMAND-SOME
EXPORT INQUIRY.
Another advance Is recorded In all grades
There was rumor of export business, but noge
could be confirmed, altho there inquiry from
abroad.
Shipments, 43,772 brs.
First patents quotabe at $5.10@52O; sec
ond patents, '$5@510; first clears, So. 80 @3. s. !;
second clears, 50. 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-08

washington, July S.-Todays statement of the
treasury BALANCES in the general fund, exclusive
Of redemption shows: Available cash balance.
$lS2'los eos gold $62, 6o2, 256; silver $2s, s23,.
~; 3 treasury notes, SIP e96, $50; treasury
notes OF 1890, 5S479; national bank notes,
lo9oo ss5 total receipts this day, ST, ss1, POI
tota! receipts this month. $11 ,OO4, 831 total re-.
ceilts this year, II ,O04 ,331; total expenditures
this day, 81. $50, ooo total expenditures this
month $lS,477 600; total expenditures this year
$SdS e.. 900; deposits in national banks, ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-08

July, S3c; September 74Ac; December 74a a
s4Bc: Market demoralized. Corn, July, 4shc;
september 45R a AGO.. December, 40ks 14OM C.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-08

ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK, July s.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1000, including 500 Texans; steady; ma
tive beef and shipping steers, So 5O@4. 90 stock
ers and feeders, $3@410; cows and heifers
$225@4.o O Texas and Indian steers 50. 30@5.25;
cows and packers, $2@3.75.
Hogs-Receipts 10000; market about Toe low
e err I pigs !, and lights packers $40
Sheep-Receipts, 600; steady; native muttons
$350@4.25; lambs. $4.75@I25; Texas sheep
$3@4 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-08

South ST. Paul, Mimi, July s-Estimated re-
cetpts at the union stockyards today: Cattle,
2Oo calves 90; hogs 2,54O; sheep, 300; cars. Al.
Jan. l. 1904, to date, compared with the
same period in 1903:
Year. Cattle. Calves Hogs. Sheep. Cars.
1904 $50, 500 2o,915 534 ,927 25So20 O,e4A
1908 .s6,119 2s,122 4l2,s7O 1s9347 o,e7e
Dec -. 5,2s3 1909 $1,000. oo,o
The following table shows the receipts thus
far IN July as compared with the same period
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-08
PROVISIONS

CHICAGO PROVISIONS, July s.-provisions
We're weak in sympathy with lower prices at the
Yards; September pork opened re lower at
$1297A, advanced to $13O5, but reacted tc
$12:92h: Lard was shade lower at $7171b
and an l. declined to $7.12R. Ribs were off PIC al
$12.92A; October, $i2921%. Lard, july Srp Sc IS
S SSeSan $40 o., October, S7.12k @7.15: No
$762H GIGS; October, 7,65G7 .65i5. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-08

NEW YORK, PROVISIONS, July s-Beef.
hrm Pork: quiet. Lard, firm; prime western
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-08

NEW YORK METAL, July s.-Lead and cop
per, steady and unchanged.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-08
PITTS AND CALLS.

2:3O o'clock report:
P,&-September wheat. S4Ac.
Calis-September wheat, S5Ac.
Curb--Scptember wheat, Soc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-08

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK, July S.-Cattle-Re
ceipts, 1000; market steady good to prime
steers, $5.4o@6.5o poor to medium, $4.50M
5:25; stockers and feeders, So. 50G54 %; COWS
$1.50@4.5O; heifers, $2@5.5O; Gamers $1,000
2.15; bulls, $2@435; calves, $2.5o@e; Texas
fed steers, $450@5.15.
Hogs-Receipts, 29, 900: market &c lower:
mixed and butchers. $5.35 @5.6 60; rough heavy
$5.3o@5.4 40; light, $5.35@55O; bulk of sales
$5.4G@5. so.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; market steady; lambs
steady; good to choice wethers 81. 5O@ 40; fair
to choice mixed, $3.5OQ4.25; native lambs, SAG
100; western sheep, $40l4.6O
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-08

NEW YORK SUGAR AND COFFEE. July s.
trifugal, So test, 8 15-16c molasses sugar,
a.l6c; refined firm; crushed. 5.75c; powdered
8 s. loc: sralIiated, 5.o5c; Coffee. steady: No
Rio, 7Ac. Molasses, dull: New Orleans 81 0D3Tc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-08

NEW YORK SUGAR AND COFFEE, July s.
All grades OF refined sugar were advanced sc
a hundred pounds today ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-08
U. 8. TREAs1rpy paranoE

PEORIA WHISKY, July s.-Whiskv on tho
basis OF SIPS for finished goods. = -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-08
NEW YORK PRODUCE, July S.
CHICAGO PRODUCE Inlr -Rn++a. s4.a1

CHICAGO PRODUCE, July s-Buttcr steady.
creameries, 13b@171Ac; dairies, 12@15Hc
Eggs, firm; at mark, cases included 14G15c
Cheese, firm; diaries, S1SRc; twins, S0SHc:
Young Americas, s@Shc. Poultry, live Arm
turkeys, 1O@l1c; chickens: lie; springs 13@16c
f Potatoes. steady; brls Virginia and Tennessee
Kansas. 9Oc@$1.05 Veal, firm; 5O@6O lbs, 51h
@6c; 65@75 lbs, 6@7c; S06125 lbs S7M7hc -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-08

NEW YORK OIL, July s.-Petrolenr easv.
refined, all ports. 10000. 95c. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-08

Dry ginseng root, per lb ........... .S4.7564 90
SfeeI putting .-.-......s.s..s LOG
Seneca root, per lib ......-.......... 400 81
Newport weekly independent., 1904-06-17
NINE MILLION ACRES

Government lands for homestead- CTS in western Nebraska near the Union Pacific railroad in section lots of GAO acres for almost,noth- ing. The salubrity of these lands is something remarkable. Dis tance from railroad is three to thirty miles. There will be a grand rush of homesteaders. This is the last distribution of free homes the United States gov- ernment will ever make in Ne braska. Write for pamphlet telling how the lands can be ac- quired, when entry should be made, and other information. Free upon application to any Union Pacific agent or J. H. Lothrop, G. A., 903 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo. june25
Newport weekly independent., 1904-06-17
COMPLIMENT TO CAMPBELL.

The recent acceptance of regu- lar employment in the legal de- partment of the Iron Mountain railroad by Hon. Silas D. Camp bell of Newport, one of the briqhtest members of the bar of North Arkansas, recalls an incl dent that occurred here at the last September term of circuit court.
 Campbell was the leading at torney for the plaintiff in the suit of Tomlinson against the rail- road, which aroused much local interest. Gray Carroll of Little Rock represented the railroad. The suit was for damages for severe wound in the head and hinged largely upon expert medi- cal testimony, several physicians appearing on each side. Campbell had prepared his case thoroughly and put the doctors on each side through an examina- tion that would have done credit to the dean of a medical college. Campbell won a decisive victory, the jury giving his client a ver- dict for S15,00O. Carroll is a game loser and that night when he said goodbye to his success full opponent he paid him very handsome compliment. Camp bell," said he, If you will locate in Little Rock as a physician I will give you my family prac- tice."
 The railroad company soon after concluded it needed such a combination of law and medicine in it's own business. Batesville Guard.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-06-17

sound, healthy growth outside of the chopped place, and from the old way of reckoning the growth of a tree by the rings in the tim Der it had been something like 100 years since the tree had been clipped, but it had healed over so nicely that there was no visi- ble indication of the fact that some early settler of this country had tried his ax on it. Harrison
 Times.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-06-17
Time Tells
 The Story

There is big difference beH\ tween the cost of making first class sewing machine, embodying the best materials and workman ship, and one which is made in the cheapest manner. The buyer of the cheap machine soon pays the difference of price in the constant cost for repairs, to say nothing of it's annoying inefficiency.
 Singer Sewing Machines do good work during a lifetime.
 SOLD ON INsTALLMENTs.
 Old Machines taken in exchange
 Liberal Discount for Cash.
 Oils, Needles, Attachments and Repairs for all makes of machines. The Singer Manufacturing c 0.
 The Sewing Machine Makers of the World" FRANK w. LYNN. M'o'r.
 121 Hazel St., Newport, Ark.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-06-17
PARDONED MAN
 AGAIN IN TROUBLE.
Man Pardoned for Murder Few Years Ago at Eureka Springs Did, Not Profit By Clem-
 ency Shown Him.

Eureka Spring, June F. Betten, son of Col. J. c. Betten' who stabbed Lodge Antle in the shoulder during an altercatlon Friday night, is held to answer the charge of assault with intent to kill. a
 Several years ago Betten stabbed a man to death at the Auditorium and was sent to the penitentiary, but was pardoned a year later on a strong petition, signed through sympathy tor Betten's mother, who is a most excellent woman.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-06-17
OLD TIMBER MARKS.

A teamster from Newton county brought here the other day stick of timber cut from the heart of a large white oak tree that had been chopped into when the tree was quite small.
 There was at least ten inches of
Newport weekly independent., 1904-06-17

Miss Mamie Steele of Bates vile was a guest of the Creigh- ton Thursday night.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-06-17
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET lFor Representative. JOHN H. KEEL. County Judge. E. L. BOYCE. CircuitsClerk. J. D. NEAL. County Clerk. GEO. A. LOCKARD. Sheriff. H. S. SIMMONS, Treasurer. DR. F. c. SMITH. Assessor, RL CONDITT. N Surveyor. w. A. BOWMAN Coroner. F. J. HARRISON. Constable-Union Township. w. H. CAROUTHERs. Justdoasof the Peace. GUY SMITH. FOREST DILLARD.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-26
ADOPTED BY
 DEMOCRATS OF ALABAMA

The platform of the Democratic by Congressman J. Bowie Chairman Platform and Resolutions a submitted The platform Resolved That of Yenton in
  tn kovem to naton
  methods in
 
 
  this country has treated adm ration Resolved That while
  os to candidates majority thereof
  before
  oo the available
  to is nonIna ation the be decided by majority  Resolved further That the last Legisaue and
  provisions pledges of m ved further the State   thereof"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-26

of preparing for the delegates to the Convention. The committee introduced an innovation in the way of taking care of the Convention that met with the hearty approval of the delegates. They had carpeted the floor of the great Au- dtorium with cotton bagging to deaden the sound of the thousands of feet tra- versing the many aisles of the Conven- ton hall The committee moreover had strung a number of electric fans under heath the gallery. These fans had a marked effect in stirring the rather heat ed atmosphere of the Convention hall. A torch of the picturesque was added to the hall by the decorations which had been put in the place by the Montgomery Greys at their recent annual ball. many of which had not been removed Al l2:15 o'clock ?. m. Chairman Mallory of the State Executive Committee of the Democratic Party mounted the stand. His appearance was greeted with ap- plause
 At that time not only was the AudIto-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-26
AFFRONT GIVEN KOREANS.
Russian Troops Burn shrines on Royal
 MauHOleum at Ham Heunn


 Seoul. Korea, May 28-A telegram has been received here from Gensan, on the east coast of Korea, saying that the Rus sians, after the engagement with Korean tropos at Ham Heung May 19, burned the shrines on the royal mauseoleum, which were erected there by the founder of the present Korean dynasty in the year 1884 and which were regarded by the Koreans as sacred.
 This apparent wanton desecratio of tombs in a land imbued with the spirit of ancestor worship has caused excited denunciation of the Russians on the part of the Seoul officials. Ham Heung is on the coast of Korea and about fifty miles north of Gensan.
 The Cossacks who are believed to be at Kiansong have according to Korean reports about twenty guns with them. This artillery probably Is composed of ans-Baikal horse batteries, several of which were attached to the first corps at Vladivostok before the war
 A Japanese who returned here from Yongampho reports that there are only a few Japanese troops there. The peo- pie are quiet. but they do not welcome the Japanese occupation because of the severity of the military authorities.
 There are not more than 800 soldiers in the garrison at Seoul. Barracks which heretofore were filled are now vacant the troops having gone north to Anju.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-26
GAME COCK
 IS EMBLEM Will Typify the Democratic
 Party. COMMITTEE ADOPTS IT Several Designs Were Sub- mitted and Rejected.
Device for Alabama Will Be Accom- panied By the words "white supremacy" and "Tor
 the Right"

The State Executive Committee or the Democratic Party yesterday morn ing preceding the assembling or the State convention held a meeting only q few minutes long. The meeting was called to hear the report of the sub- committee appointed at the preceding days session for the selection of a Democratic emblem in Alabama as provided by the new election law.
 The committee was not ready with report and asked for further time. The State Committee was for game rooster as the emblem of the party, and would have nothing else. When the subcommittee asked for further time, the State Committee refused to grant the request and adopted the rooster with practically no discussion.
 General R. F. Ligon who had been selected as one of the temporary sec- retaries at the Tuesdays meeting of the committee announced through friend that he would be unable to serve and R. F. L. Neil. of Selma, was elected to serve in his stead.
 The meeting was called to order In the City Council Chamber by Chair man Mallory promptly at 10 o'clock.
 R. A. Mitchell who had nominated General Ligon for secretary of the con ventton said that the latter could not serve because ofseonnicting duties. His name was wfehdkaisn and Mir. Mitchell placed fn nonsnatf s Tor tho vacancy. R. E. l.. Neil of Selma. Mir. Neil was unanimously elected.
 Mir. Whitson from the Committee on Emblem said that his committee had been unable to reach an agreement. The Committee, he said, had had va rious emblems under consideration, among them an eagle in flight which was rejected because 1t had been iden- tified with the Republican Party, a vessel under full sail, and a game cock. He asked for further time.
 MT. Nathan said that he saw no req son why an emblem should not be se- lected at once. He favored a game rooster as typifying the Democratic Party. The game cock for years past, he said. had been associated with the Democratic Party and 1t vas the log ical selection.
 MT. Thach of Jefferson seconded the motion of MT. Nathan and the com mittee voted for the rooster as an etn- bIem. Above the rooster will be the words: White Supremacy" and below the words, For the Right"
 The committee then adjourned
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-26

this time, The Alabama delegation is not instructed but the Convention pro- vided that they shall vote as a unit according to the will of a majority of the delegation.
 Roosevelt and his Republican admin istration are roundly denounced by the platform and every speaker took oc- casion to criticise the management of affairs in Washington.
 The question of fixing the represen- tation of Alabama Counties in future conventions caused somewhat of fiutter along toward the closing hours of the convention. It was finally dis posed of by a provision for represen- tation on a population basis of one delegate for each 5000 people or frac- tion thereof. This will give Mont gomery 25 delegates in the next con vention.
 COMFORT PROVIDED
 FOR THE DELEGATES. The local Committee on Arrangements had been most thorough in their work
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-26
TO PREVENT EPIDEMIcs.
Russians Are EndeavOring to FOreSts
 Outbreaks of Disease.

NuSShuuS are EhuSHEOrtnE tO FOFeSfaII
 Outbreaks of Disease.
 St Petersburg, May 25.-The greatest precautions are being taken to prevent the outbreak of epidemics among the troops in Manchuria. Men specially trained in dislnfecting are despatched to all the big camps by the Red Cross Society and according to reports receiv- ed the sanitary conditions are fairly good. Some sporadic cases of typhus and smallpox were reported early Ap- parently there is no danger of an epidemic.
 Letters received here from Laoyang say the conditions ther care much i'm proved dry weather prevailing In April and early in May Harbn was being closed up. The conditions in Korea on the other hand are described as terrible and doubtless are responsible for the sickness prevailing in the Japanase army T he Bed Cross Society has estab- lished ovsH' 10, 600 beds in Manchuria for the puPRose of the war.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-26
At Shrine of Our Lady of GuaduIoupe,

Mexico City, May 25.--Tbe two days cele- bFaton at the historic shrine of Our Lady of Guaduloups began this morning. the oc- caslon being in honor of the erection Of a shrine in the basilica. Pontifieal documents were read in the presence of the great assembly. All the doors of the basilica were opened by the Arehb shops of Oaxa- ca. Michoacan and Gadajara. A cablegran announcing the event waR sent to Piaa x. at Rome.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-26
MIR MALLORY CALLS
 THn nnnV Tn nnDHu

CCOntInued on Page Five.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-26
Mexican Fever Situation.

Mexico City. May 25.-The superior board of health reports there is one case of yellow fever on the isthmus of Tehuante- pee. Very Cruz reports no new cases.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-26
Buffalo is waiting.

Buffalo, N Y., May 25.-The leaders in the movement in the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States for union with the Cumberland Church. one of the Southern bodies, were at sea tonight The big fight over this ou estion comes up in the General As semhly here tomorrow. The leaders had hoped they would so into the fight tomor- row with the prestige of a resolution of the Cumberland Assembly now meeting in Dallas. Texas. declaring in favor of union. The leaders waited up to nearly midnight for word from the Dallas body, but nothing definite came. The only ru- mors that reached here were disquietinR. They were that the action taken by the Cumberland body would probably be in some definite shape that would require further conferences instead of permit tins of final action.
 The report of the special committee on church cooperation and union which is a special order for tomorrow in the Gen eral Assembly here recommends an out and out union with the Cumberland body Dr. Roberts, stated clerk of the Assem- bly. Is the Chairman of the Committee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-26

rum filled, In the parquet where seats were roped off for the regular accredited delegates to the Convention, but the chairs back of them were all occupied In the gallery a number of ladies had gathered to watch with interest the un- usual scenes below. The delegates troop ed In in twos. threes and fours, none of the delegations coming in in a body The incoming delegates sought out the seats that had been reserved for their county delegations. The sea of faces in the Con- vention was broken here and there with huge placards rising high above the heads of the delegates and proclaiming that that section of the hall had been reserved for District g. or District g." as the case might be. The delegations from the coun- ties comprising these districts were grouped about the standard that pro- claimed the location of their Congression- al District.
 MIR MALLORY CALLS
 THE BODY TO ORDER,
 Chairman Mallory, of the State Dem ocratic Committee, let fall his gavel at 12:15 o'clock. and the hubbub that had filled the hall ceased. When silence had fallen over the assembly. Secretary Bran don came to the front of the stage and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-21

ly $1,000 had been paid for four banks.
81 600 for five banks and $4,000 for six
banks. He also promised to give Mr..
Peters a list Of the men in the bank.
Alter lengthy conversation about the
details of the running Of the banks.
when the bride money should be paid
over, etc, Mr.. Peters gave a signal.
whercupon the Attorney General ap.
peared on the scene. Tong Kai was
placed under arrest by Mr.. Peters and
sent TO the police station in the patrol
wagon.
Tong Kai was tried and convicted
and Is now serving sentence.
The case excited great deal of in.
terest at the time and Is often referred
to as the cabinet case" on account Of
the manner in which Tong Kal was
taken.
A certain mystery has always seem.
ed to attach itself to the Baker end OF
the affair and simple folks sometimes
wonder why, II there never was any In.
tention to prosecute Mr.. Baker, his
case was not nolle pros'd long ago.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-21
BAKER BRIBE CHARGE

Continued from Page ~
facts and arrangements were made to
lay bare the scheme. The Attorney
General and another we're accordingly
concealed in cabinet in the room
where the interview was to take place.
It. was said that everything came of
as expected. A Chinese, named Tong
Eal, and part-Hawaiian said to be
John Baker, entered Mr.. Peters office,
whereupon Mr.. Peters locked the door
and the interview began, the Hawaiian
interpreting for the Chinaman. He
stated that Tong Kai was member OF
a hui. or, rather of four huis, which
proposed to run paka pho banks en- Ho'
te, and Naunakea streets. 1t was pro-
posed to pay Mr.. Peters $500 week
with which he should also AK Mr..
Andrews. Should the police make any
arrests the cases should be nolle prosd.
IN the Circuit Court. The Chinese had
no money with him, but promised to
pay soon. He also stated that former
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-21
A RAPID TRANSIT EPISODE.

This morning about half past ten
tall lady with half.sized husband
boarded King street car. the lady
was wearing her husband on her right
hand, when they entered the husband
looked up. and said to his wife:
You're tall enough to reach strap
but what can hold" she said. III
was as short as you are. I'd hold my
tongue" SO he took hold Of his tongue
the car started and he fell down
whereupon his dutiful spouse hol
lored, whats the matter. cant you
stand up?" Said hubby, They botf
slipped" Both what" said the wife
Both my feet and my tongue" said
the little husband, but let's get OF the
car and &C and see Bath the plumber
and have a look at that new line o.
Douglass Patent Closets that have
just arrived. His telephone Is g.
Main.