davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-04-15
10 the Stockholders Of The Capital
Traction Company;

10 the Stockholders Of The Capital
Traction Company;
Notice is hereby given that a special
meeting OF the stockholders OF The Cap
ital Traction Company Is called by tha
president OF that company for. and viii
1897. at 10 O clock q. m. at the principal
office of the company. at the corner OF
Ihlrty-siXth and 81 streets northwest, Ia
the city of Washington. d. c., 10 consider
and approve the action of the Board OF
Directors of the said company IN author
iZing the issue Of the gold bonds of the
company TO the amount of S5,g1U,u5O to be
l9i7, with . per cent interest, payable
semi-annually in gold, and 10 secure the
same by deed of trust, as authorized by
an act Of Congress entitled An Act TO
amend the charter OF the Rock Creek
Railway Company OF the District OF Co
lumbia, approved March 8, 1891; and 10
direct and authorize the application OF
anCe with resolutions adopted by the
Board OF Directors of said company az a
meeting held March % 1871; and 70 trans
act such other business as may properly
come before such meeting. A copy OF
the said resolutions can be inspected az
the cOmpany's office, or obtained on apph-
cation or by writing to the secretary or
the company.
The polls viii be open from 10 a. N.
''-'' H. d. CHAMPION. Secretary.
GEORGE T. DUNLOP.
HENRY HURT,
EDWARD J. STFLLWAGENi
WM NANCE,
MAURICE J. ADLER.
JOHN s. LARCOMBE,
GEORGE Z. HAMILTON.
ap7-20t Board of Directors.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-15

We desire 20 announce to our friends
and patrons that on APRIL 18TH. 1sj7. we
purchased the good viii If the real estate
and Insurance business of the late ".
Riley Decide. Esq. conducted under the
firm name OF Decide & Company. and viii
continue 10 conduct this business az their
old offices. 1904 o street northwest and
Will also maintain our old offices at 1219
Wisconsin avenue tThirty-second street,
northwest All matters intrusted 20 our
care wiz receive the prompt and faithful
attention Of the officers of this company.
J. H. BRADLEY co, INC. by J. H
BRADLEY. President. 1901 g ST. NV.
Phone Main $50; 1919 Wisconsin ave. {32d
ST., Phone West 107 ap14-5t
The Washington herald., 1907-04-15
aeTruthfuI JnmeNr IL Dead.

sonora. Cal, April H-James GfIet. at
one time Bret Harte's mining partner.
and the original of that authors Truth
ful James, died at his home here yester-
dav
The Washington herald., 1907-04-15
AnriI II 1871

liIIIII 10 IIII-
THE AMERICAN SECURITY AND
Trust Company announces that. on
APRIL 18TH. 1917, acting for the execu-
tors Of the estate Of the late ~ Riley
Deeble, Esq, IT has sold 70 J. II Bradley
Co. Inc, of this city. all Of the good wig
Of the real estate and insurance business
conducted by the late ". Riley Decide,
ESQ, under the iTm name Of Decide d
Company, with offices at 400 G street
northwest. and heartily cOmmeuis TO Mr.
Deeble's clients and patrons taa Dur-
chaseTs Of his business. THE ANERI-
CAN SECURITY AND TRUST COM
PANY, by c. J. BELL President.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-15
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The HoImeads defeated the Takoma
team on the Lydeeker avenue grounds
Saturday By 9 "a 4 The battery work of
Dwyer and Stone for the victors was the
feature. Batteries: Holnieads. Dwyer and
Stone; Takoma, Seitz and Graves.
In an interesting game T1e Hopkins
team defeated the ST. Matthias team by L
to TO- The feature was the playing Of
Santos. Batteries For Hopkins. Santos
and Sheehy; for St. Matthias. <. Wheem,
ID. Wneem, ard Crowley.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-15
WEALTHY MEN INDICTED.
Twenty-four Accused of Violating
Lottery Laws at Mobile.

Mobile, Ala, April 1.-THE United
States grand jury has returned in
dietments against twenty-four people
on charges of conspiring to violate the
lottery laws. The indictments include
some OF the wealthiest people in the
county.
Joseph L. Shaw, one Of those in
dieted on the charge of violating the
lottery laws, resides at 1910 Lamont
street northwest in this city. Members
oe his family stated last night that Mr.
Shaw is out of the city at present. but
is expected 10 return shortly.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-15
prisoners Die in .Inn CoIInnse.

Mexico City Mex. April 1.-THE walls
Of the jail AT San Pedro collapsed yester-
day, two prisoners were killed and FIVE
fatally injured, and nineteen were seri-
Ously injured
The Washington herald., 1907-04-15
temperatures in Other Cities.

Temperatures in other cities, together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twelve hours ended at
p N yesterday were as follows;
The Washington herald., 1907-04-15
EDMoND o. PIGEON, ID. ID. $,

Ofic= hours. Daily. $50 TO p. IA. open saturday
evening TO ocloek Sunday % a n. 90 p. ~.
CcTueT y sld III stS Phone Main sl4sfs
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-14
WORK ON THE BREWERY

C. Bernhard. president of the Occur
d'Alene Brewing & Mating com
pany, who recently went east in the
interest of the brewery, wires that
he has let the contract for the steel
work on the big building which the
company is erecting near the river
This is to be the largest and most
substantial building In the city. 1t
will be of cement, steel. iron and
brick. and will be fire-proof.
The Union Iron works of Spokane
has the contract for the iron work.
The brewery site is a busy place
and ii is the intention of the com
pany to push the building to com
pletion as rapidly as possible.
The second well has been com
pleted and fine water secured at a
depth of Ill feet.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-14

man street when, meeting Mr.. Baard-
son, an old Grand Army man, perhaps
rs years old. he struck him IN the
face, II Is claimed. Here he became
absolutely helpless. unable longer 10
stand. Two men helped him TO the
nearest saloon and later to the hotel
Normoyle where the officers found
him and safely deposited him In the
city bastile, too drunk to raise his
head. It is claimed he was not more
than &c years old. A large crowd
collected about him, especially when
be struck the old man.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-14
ORCHARD STICKS
TO FIRST STORY
Attorney barrow Was Unable to
Confuse Witness

BOISE, Idaho. Dec. I4.-Clarenee
barrow. the Chicago attorney. who
Is conducting the defense OF George
A. Pettibone. charged with compile
lty In the murder OF Ex-Governor
Steunenberg. had Harry Orchard. the
states chief witness, on the rack for
two hours and half endeavoring to
diseredit his testimony. The cross
examination was rigid and effective
In that the witness was pictured as a
monster, murderer. bigamist. per-
iurer, gambler. thief and incendiary
Fronting by the failure OF Attorney
Richardson In the Haywood trial to
shake the testimony OF Orchard, Dar-
row made little attempt to make the
witness contradict himself.
Twice only during the day did he
try to confuse Orchard In regard TO
his testimony and each time he fail
ed. Reading from the testimony Of
the Haywood trial. barrow endeavor-
ed to make It appear that witness
had changed his statements, but
Orchard forced his queationer 20 read
more OF his testimony given before.
showing that his testimony had been
the same at both trials.
barrow laid particular emphasis
on the fact that Orchard was a Grim
inal before he became acquainted
with Haywood, Meyer and PettIbone
and after his REORGANIZATION on
each OF Orchards crimes before his
trip to Denver In December. 1908,
asked:
did you know Haywood. Meyer
and Petitioner" and each time the
witness answered. mo"
barrow announced that he would
conclude his cross-examination to-
day. and Hawley stated 10 the
court that the state would finish it's
case by next Thursday.
Witnesses for the defense were
therefore subpenaed 10 appear In
court Friday OF next week.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-14
NEWS FORECAST
Some Of the Features for the Com
ing Week.

Some Of the Features for the Com
ing Week.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE news
event which will probably loom iarg-
est in the public eye next week will
be the review OF the battleship feet
by President Roosevelt at Hampton
Roads on Monday, when the vessels
start on their Journey 10 the Pacific
which Is the longest cruise In naval
history. The Mayhower with the
president and his party on board,
Is to arrive In Hampton Roads from
Washington shortly after o'clock
In the morning and will anchor near
the center of the feet. The flag one
ers, folIowd by the commanders OF
the vessels, will then go on board the
Mayfower TO pay their respects 10
the president. Returning to their
ships. the feet will get under way
and stand out 10 sea. preceded by the
Mayiower The latter vessel will
anchor near the Tail OF the Horse
shoe, the feet passing In review and
out to sea to begin its great adven-
ture. The customary salutes will be
exchanged. The fleet will consist OF
sixteen battleshlps. six torpedo boats.
four supply ships and nine coliiers.
under command OF Rear Admiral
Robley ID. Evans Twelve thousand
men will be carried In the various
vessels. The eatables and other sup
plies cost 100000 and the coal
win cost S2,5OO,000. The trip will
be nearly $4,000 miles long and will
consume sixty-three ateaming days.
Fifty-tWo days more will be occupied
In cOaling and In target practice. The
route II down the American and
South American coasts. through the
strait Of Magellan and thence up the
Pacific coast 20 San Francisco. Stops
will be made at Trinidad. Rio de
Janeiro. Punta Arenas. CalIao and
Magdaiena Bay. The itinerary pro-
yides for an average Of ten knots an
hour. The first division OF the feet
will comprise the Connecticut. nag
ship Of Rear Admiral Robley D. Ev-
ans. commander in chief Of the At
lantie heet. and the louisiana. Kan
Eas and Vermont. The second dIvis-
ion will include the Georgia. fagship
Of Rear Admiral william II. Emory.
commanding Olicer. and the Virginia.
New Jersey and Rhode Island. The
third division viii comprise the Min
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-14
Real Estate Tnusfeu.

Following Is a list Of real estate
transfers for KOotenai county as fur
nished by the Panhandle Abstract
company:
r. H. Muneey ct al, TO B. Wills.
lot 10. block 2. North Park addition.
S325.
John B. Taylor ct al. to NJ Z. Lal-
~, lot 10. block 6, TayIor's addition.
1890.
r. H. Webb ct al. to B. r. Lewis
Lumber company. lot 2. block 4. Tay-
Ior's addition, 81.
James Lyon ct al. to J. II. Lyon.
n hf Of ne or Of section 3. NV ar OF
nv or. lots 2. 3. Of section 10, town
ship 40. north. range west. 81.
Hayden lake irrigation company to
H. A. Cutler. tracts 1913. 1874, 1876.
Dalton Gardens. $3.50.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-14
A Disgraceful Scene.

One Of the most disgraceful scenes
that has occurred in Occur d'Alene
for some time transpired this morn
ing on Lakeside and Sherman streets.
a light-haired slender boy. said to
be David Anderson who resides, in
the Fort grounds. who had become
dead drunk, endeavored to paint the
town red. He FIRST visited the ware
house Of Branson & Max which faces
Lakeside street where. IL Is said, be
kicked in a large plate glass window
and vainly endeavoFed 70 smash
Others. He next appeared on sher-
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-14
ood advantage and D attraetive.

good advantage and ID attractive.
Among other dealers who are cat
tering to the Christmas trade are
the shehan Furniture company: SUIT
er e. Son, who carry crockery and
second hand goods; The Five and Ten
Cent store; Idaho Meat Market; j,
w. Martin 4 Co.. groceries; Mel
son brothers. groceries and provis-
ions; L. d. Tracy, taxidermist; the
Occur d'Alene Tea company, with a
nice line of crockery and glassware;
Gutman, the tailor; the Acme Tailor
ing company and r. v. Case who has
been in the tailoring business here
for several years; the Benton Wall
Paper company; Schermanson. the
druggist and stoddard. the paper
hanger and painter.
This list comprises most OF the
business firms of the city, and while
no attempt II made to give the bust
ness interests a general writeup we
have aimed to mention all for the
purpose Of showing the number OF
business institutions supported by the
city. most all of which have some
thing to offer for Christmas. Shop
pers should make their purchases ear
ly and secure choice selections as
well as being able to avoid the rush
that always comes with the proceed
Ing few days before Christmas.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-14

suits and Jackets. There aye many
suitable articles for preseyss in this
big store. A unique display in the
grocery window is the various brands
of maple syrup surrounding an old
fashioned boiling kettle over a IRE.
A. @. White. the eonfectioner and
news dealer, is displaying a large
window OF toys to good advantage.
BJorklund's spacious windows con-
tain a very attractive display Of
clothing and furnishing goods. a
special feature being a fine showing
Of wooden goods.
One of the most attractive windows
and among the largest in the city is
that OF the Lake City Hardware COM
pany. 1t is neatly filled with many
patterns of cut glass, silverware and
sleds, making very fine display.
Branson & Max are making dis
play of useful articles in the hard
ware line.
Bentall & Henry's windows are
made very attractive by a neat dis
play of suit cases and gents furnish
ing goods. The display is nicely ar
ranged and includes smoking jackets.
top coats and suits.
The Lakeside Furniture company
with its large window space is max
ing general display of its complete
stock OF furniture, which shows to
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-14
Surprised by Friends.

Several school friends pleasantly
surprised George Normoyle at his
home at the hotel NormoyIe last ey-
ening. Games, music and refresh
ments added to the joys OF the oceas-
ion. Those present were Misses
Catherine Mason. Dora Dlckerson.
Emily Chainey and Messrs. William
Maloney, Floyd Charbeneau and JEFF
frey Mayall.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-14
win Discuss Currency.


A very pleasant social event oe-
Cured last night at the home OF Mrs.
Avery c. Moore on the Fort grounds.
Five hundred was played.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
y. D. VIM. Mr.. and Mrs. @. W. Nor
quist. Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Burnett.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Hahn. Mr. and
Mrs. George Steele, Mr.. and Mrs. q.
G. Sargent. Mrs. w. Il. Seelsy. Mr..
and Mrs. Z. Z. Thomas and Mr.. Pep
permain.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-14
BUILD
O.R.&N. CUTOFF
Work to Begin on Branch to the
Lake in April

1t is claimed that the o. r. & N.
railroad has taken steps to construct
a road from Rockford to Rockford
landing on Lake Occur d'Alene, a
a distance of about Is miles. 1t is
said the cut off has already been sur
veyed and that active construction
work will begin April 23. 1t is
claimed that from Rockford landing
the trains will be transferred by fer.
ry to the tracks at Harrison II is said
that the object of this cut of is to
shorten the road to Spokane from the
Occur d'Alenes in order to hold traf-
fic between those points since the
Northern Pacific and the Electric
lines, especially the latter. have beer
making great inroads in the o. II. &
Ms business, both being much short
er. This cutoff is said to reduce the
distance to 46h miles from Spokane
to Harrison. The present distance
over the electric line and Red Collar
lines is said to be not less than So
miles while over the o. R. & N. rail-
road by way of Tekoa it is about rs
miles, it being As miles to Tekoa
alone from Spokane.
Should this be constructed It is
thought the business of the other
lines will be more or less affected as
the proposed route will not only be
shorter but will afford water as well
as land scenery.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-14
Literary Department Meets.

Literary Department Meets.
The literature department OF the
Woman's club met with Mrs. Arnold
yesterday afternoon and under the
leadership of Mrs. F. l.. Burgan the
following program was rendered:
Roll call. Quotations from Elizabeth
B. Browning: English History from
1866 to 1870, Mrs. olmstead: Biog-
raphy of Elizabeth Barrett Brown
ing, Mrs. Wilhon; Reading from SON
nets from the Portuguese. Mrs
Drake; Reading of the poem. THE
Cry of the Children" compared with
Hoods Song OF the Shirt" by Mrs.
Francis White; Reading. AN Eng
llsh Landscape from Aurora Leigh,
Mrs. e. P. Keefe. Before adjourn
ment a tempting luncheon was served
by the hostess.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-14


nesota, flagship Of Rear Admiral
Charles NJ. Thomas. commanding Of
ncer. and the Ohio, Maine and Mis-
souri,. The fourth division win In
clude the Alabama, flagship Of Rear
Admiral G. 8. sperry. commanding
otlcer. and the Illinois. Kearaarge
and Kentucky. On the bridge OF the
Mayiiower with President Roosevelt
at Mondays review win DO the sec
rotary Of the navy, Admiral Dewey,
president OF the general board: Rear
Admiral BFownson, chief Of the bu-
rau Of navigation, and several OF the
Tag officers who are 1t ths head Of
bureaus in the navy department In
Washington. The fFst stop OF the
feet will be at Trinidad, probably on
December 20 or ~.
Society at White House.
What promises 10 be an excep-
tionally brilliant social season az the
White House will have its inception
Thursday with q cabinet dinner. "a
accordance with custom. All OF the
members OF the presidents ofacial
family. with their wives. and about
an equal number Of other distinguish
ed guests. will gather about the
White banquet board m the guests
OF President and Mrs. Roosevelt.
There will be no other o6aclal func.
tlon at the executive mansion until
January /, when the New Years re-
ception will be held.
Fiah-Harriman Contest
The Fish-Harriman contest for the
control Of the Illinois Central rail-
road will be resume Wednesday,
when the adjourned annual meeting
will convene IN Chicago. Adherenta
OF beth sides declare themselves con
fident OF winning In tho coming
struggle for supremacy. The nght
is for the election Of SUCCESSORS 10 y.
II. Hartman, stnyyesant Fish. John
Jacob Astor and A. G. HaekstaR. II
Mr.. Fish controls a majority OF che
proxies, Mr.. Hartman will csarns 10
be 4 director, as will also M. Astor
and Mr.. HackstaR. ne on the other
hand. Mr.. Hartman wins, Fish will
be forced out Of the directorate.
COnHistoEy ct Rome.
The most important event Of the
week In religious circles will be the
consistory to be held at Rome on
Monday, when Mgr. Pietre Casparri,
secretary Of congregation Of extra
ordinary ecclesiastical Affairs; Mgr.
Andrieu. archbishop Of Marseillea.
and Mgr. Lueon. archbishop Of
Rheims, will be appointed cardinals.
A public eonsistory will be held on
Thursday. when the red hat will be
conferred on tbs archblshops who
were raised 20 the cardinalate at the
last eOnsistory.
win Discuss Currency.
William D. Ridgely. controller Of
the currency; Charles N. Fowler,
chairman OF the committee on bank
ing and currency OF the House Of
Representatives Postmaster General
Won Meyer and other financial au-
thorities will take part in q discus
sion OF the currency question 70 be
held under the auspices OF the Ma
tionai Civic federation in New York
on Monday and Tuesday.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-14
Sunrise Iudra lrnnnnala

About 20 friends OF Judge and Mrs.
William Mcdonald pleasantly sur
prised them last evening BY coming
in upon them with well Allied has
kets. They presented the Judge and
his wife with a fine rocking chair
which they fully appreciate in their
new home ON their homeutsad tuss
east of the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-08
COTTON BLOOMS IN
 MADISON COUNTY Lady Suffers from Bad Run-
 away Accident PEOPLE WANT DISPENSARY Amendment to Madison County Law Is Desired and Will Be Taken Up When the Legislature
 Meets.

Huntsville. July L-(SpeciaL)-Thre
 cotton blooms from different farms in the southern part of Madison county were
 brought to Huntsville on Saturday. The first bloom reported was from the Willis
 Harris place and the second and third
 came from Lilly Flagg station and Green
 Grove. All these blooms were picked
 Friday in the southern part of the city.
 The crop in the county south of the city
 is apparently a few days ahead of that
 of other sections of the county, as no blooms have been reported from any where else.
 Mrs. James Harrison, wife of a well known queenSware merchant, was the victim of d serious runaway accident yes terday in which she suffered a broken
 leg and other painful injuries. Her bug gy was overturned by a heavily loaded wagon and she was thrown to the street.
 The horse then ran away and she was
 dragged fifty yards, narrowly escaping death.
 Stanhoue Logan, who was shot and
 probably fatally injured on July by
 Nathan Weylman. Is still alive, though
 but little hope is entertained for his recovery. Weylman is confined in jail
 pending developments in the wounded mans condition.
 The people of Gurley, in Madison coun- ty, want a dispensary and notice of in- tention to apply for a local law to that
 effect is being advertised. The matter will be presented to the legislature next week and an amendment to the Madison county law will be offered. As the law Is enforced at present. no liquors can be sold legally anywhere in the county ex. cept by the dspensary located in Hunts vile. The proposition to give Gurley a dispensary will meet with opposition in some quarters.
 Rev. Alexander C. McCabe, one of the best known ministers in the Episcopal church. has accepted the call of the Church of the Nativity of this city and
 will give up his pastorate in Spring
 field, o. MT McCabe will come to Hunts vile July 10 and will assume the duties
 of the pastorate on the following Sun
 day.
 Fred Haas, assistant engineer of the Huntsville fire department. has resigned the position. The city council will elect
 his successor at the next meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-08
NOTICE.
Bids on Coal Wanted.

Bids are asked for coal supply of the Tuscaloosa waterworks pumping station for twelve months, commencing July 9. All bids shall be on first run of the mine coal and be delivered f. O. b. barge to the water edge of the coal hoist, and de- livered in quantities of fifty (50 tons per week for fifty-two weeks. Payment to be made in full four times during the con tract, on the 18th day of October, Janu- ary, April and July, following the date of purchase.
 Successful bidder shall furnish bond for on thousand dollars Cs1O0W for the faith full performance of all the provisions of the contract. All bids shall be addressed to Hon. w. M. Faulk. mayor. Tuscaloosa. Alabama, and marked on the envelope. Ibid on waterworks coal to be opened July 15th.'
 Each bidder shall state the mine from which the supply is to be furnished, and the right is reserved to reject any and all bids.
 WATERWORKS COMMISSION.
 By F. c. BLAIR, Chairman. Tuscaloosa, AfA2( July 1. 1907. 7-7-St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-08
Turner K. Weakley
 X Co.
2113 First Avenue.

FOR SALE s2250-Each 6Ox19O Norwood lots. S6S00-New Norwood home, east front $3500-Pretty N. Highlands home, large lot. s25Oo Pr. Ft.-Good Eleventh avenue cor ner. $50 Pr. Ft-Good North Highlans lots $S250-Large Northside corner. rent $7S0. $2250-Cottage Eighteenth street, Eighth and Ninth avenues. $10 500-Handsome Seventh avenue home $15 250-North Eighteenth street corner l90x240 rent $13.30. $20 000--Northside corner rents $26.20, bar gain. s60o0-Nice brick store. corner: rents SG0j $27 2750o-Handsome business house. SIP 0000-Fifth avenue and Twenty third street, improved. 125O0-Good Fourth avenue corner. $65, 5,O00-Business property; pays per cent. $110 Pr. Ft.-Second avenue and Twenty seventh street. bargain. $1050O-Avenue r corner 100x190, rents for sl5O0 $So Pr Ft.-Avenue c. near Twenty-fiI st street. $275o-Large lot one-half block of South Twentieth. $11 1,500-Southside corner, rents $1200.
 R. M'CONNELL tl CO.,. Phone S10 2107 Sd Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-08
FOR RENT,

fOR RENT4-room house; Walker street and 10th avenue. Apply at 172S 4th ave.
 Peoples phone 4'6. z-S-3t