davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-22
Making a Republic.

The reelection OF Porfirio Diaz as pres
ident of Mexico, completing nearly a
half century of administrative rule of
that country, has been criticised as an
example of one-man rule in a country
nominally democratic. But do not the
results justify the choice?
The great need of Mexico at the time of
Diaz's first Inauguration, in 1877 was the
direction and control of a constructive
mind. The practical results of the Diaz
presidency have fulfilled this need. Two
years before the first election of Diaz
Mexico had only about 400 miles of rail-
way in an area only a little smaller than
that of the United States east of the
Mississippi river. 1t has now more than
1900 miles of line so attractive as an in
vestment that an important part of the
system is of American ownership. In rs
years the foreign commerce of the coun-
try has increased from $4,000 900 a year
to more than $500, 100000. In 1877 the coun-
try had only 800 post offices and a little
more than 5000 miles of telegraph lines.
There are today more than 5000 post Off
ces and more than 10000 miles OF tele-
graph lines.
Diaz has made a nation out of a con-
gerles of conflicting political factions. It
is not an ideal republic, measured by
theories of self-government but It is a
practicable scheme, working through
wel-being. The rest will come in due
that way. In the meantime, the world is
better insomuch as Diaz holds the helm
in Mexico.-GBoston Post.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-22
FARM FOR SALE

This is one of the most desirable farms
In the Connecticut valley, consisting Of
800 acres. Large az story house, ~
large rooms, 2 halls, bath ROOM not and
cold water upstairs and down, furnace
feet, wide. SURROUNDED by large beautiful
shade trees. Stock barn 40 by so with
double basement, ties AZ head of cattle,
box stalls, milk room, grain room. etc.
Horse barn 80 by 40, 8 stalls, stable con-
nected with horse barn ties 15 head OF
cattle. l silo of rs tons. silo Of IT'S
with windlass, refrigerator and ice-house.
Corn barn IA by 20. Two tobacco barns,
one S5 by ITO feet, with basement, one
40 by 3d. Also second set Of buildings,
consisting of house Of seven rooms wood
shed and barn attached. 1 have wintered
20 head of cattle and team on the farm
Raised four tons of tobacco. This
farm win summer and winter SO cows
and rs young cattle. One-third OF
mile from postoffice and store. One and
one-fourth miles from Boston and Maine
station. All trains stop at this station.
Neye5E-failing spring water; This place
man. Would sell stock and tools with
farm II purchaser wanted Buildings are
all painted and slate rooted.
The farm is In very high state OF
cultivation. Any correspondence in re-
gard TO the farm will be answered
property to any one who is looking for
first-class farm and who means busi-
ness. AS l am away most OF the time
It would be well to write me before
coming.
W. E. PIERCE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-22
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.

j, G. Martin Of Newfane is in town to
stay a few days.
W. P. Ball of Ludlow was in town ON
business this week.
S. Hoffecker of Philadelphia is spending
a week at Highland farm.
Miss Minnie Tyler spent the past week
IN Northampton and Brattleboro,
Caspar Landman was home from his
school at Mount Hermon over Sunday
Among the victims of whooping cough
are the twin babies at M. H. Griswold's
Miss Hortense Switzer Of West Towns
bend Is a guest at the home of Rev.
r. II, Ttbbals,
Several from here attended the concert
at the north village Tuesday evening and
were we'll entertained.
c. w. Whitman Of Adams, Mass, and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Adams OF Manchester
were with friends in town this week.
A party Of 20 from wlnchendon, Mass,
coming in four automobiles, were at the
Jaquith homestead for picnic Wednes-
day.
Mrs. White, son and daughter Of
Washington, d. c.. and Mrs Diaz and
son of Brooklyn are among the latest
arrivals at Fairmont
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Converse of Maiden,
Mass, who have spent many summers
here, are again with us. They are al
ways very welcome guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bostwick OF Worces-
ter, Mass, and Mr. and Mrs Rowe Bost-
wick of Gloversville, n. Y, are visiting
their parents and brothers in town.
The strike on the railroad is keenly felt
here, the stopping of the train service
Gripping business interests and causing
much inconvenience and loss. We do not
suffer as much from mail service as
many of the towns down the line as our
daily stage helps us in the service. Auto
mobiles and livery teams are in great de-
unand.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-22
WEST puMMERsToN.

Mrs. Margaret ST. Cyr is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Dwight Johnson.
Edward Russell of Savannah, Georgia,
is the guest of his uncle. f. B. Russell.
Mrs. Kittie Stevens and three children
of Ashland, N. H., are visiting Mrs.
Stevenss parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. E.
Phillips.
Most of the farmers have finished hay
ing. The crop, which is abundant has
been secured under favorable weather
conditions, making the quality above the
average.
A large number of the members OF
Newfane Grange observed nelghbors
night with this Grange Tuesday evening
The third and fourth degrees were con-
ferred, a bountiful supper served and a
decidedly interesting program was fun
nished by the visiting Grange
This place in common with others
through the valley is experiencing some
inconvenience of the railroad strike, and
though not so badly affected as those
more distant, will be pleased to see
the early settlement of the disagreeable
matter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-22
CHESTERFIELD, N. n.

Miss Pauline Webb is entertaining d
Mr.. Smith from Waltham.
Horatio Black OF Westmoreland is
making an extended visit here.
Fred Rice is entertaining his daughter
and husband at the old homestead.
Mrs Nelson Richardson and daughter
are making her mother a visit of several
weeks.
Elmer Coburn and family have returned
from Gilsum where he was employed
several months.
Our farmers are rushing Aaying. and
the crop -is-a~record breaker of excel
lent quality.
We are in need of a much larger police
force to quell disturbances and look after
reckless automobile speeders.
A student has come to occupy the
Methodist pulpit during the summer
months. He lives in the parsonage.
Mrs. Riggs of Kansas City. Mo-, and
sister, Mrs. Tisdale, are expected this
week at w. H. Buffers to stay a few
days.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-22
CHESTER.

Fred A. Rowell, for several years pro-
prietor of Hotel Fullerton in Chester, has
opened Rowelrs Inn in Simonsville. Last
spring Mr.. Rowell bought the well-known
Peabody residence and since then he has
had a force OF men at work making ex-
tensive alterations to the house and add
ing all modern improvements. This house
has been a popular stopping place for
people on the stage route between Ches-
ter and Londonderry for years and under
Mr.. Rowelfs management II is expected
to have a larger patronage than ever be-
fore 1t now contains attractive reception
quarters, Office and dining room. and COM
modious guest chambers. double YER
anda fronts on the road and there are
over 100 acres OF land connected with the
hoStelrY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-22
FIREMAN FATALLY INJURED
Ralph E. jackson, son Of Arthur T. Jack
son, Formerly Of Vernon, In Collision In
Springfield, Mass, Friday.

Springfield, Mass, Friday.
A collision between the engine of the
White Mountain train which left Brat
tleboro at 1.O7 Friday afternoon and a
switch engine in the yards in Springfield,
Mass, resulted in the death of Ralph e.
Jackson, rs, a fireman on the switcher.
Mr.. Jackson was a son of Mr., and Mrs.
Arthur T. Jackson of Springfield, former
ly of Vernon, and grandson of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Jackson of Vernon. Funeral
services were held in Springfield Monday
and the body was taken to Vernon for
burial.
Mr.. Jackson was sitting in the cab Of
his engine with the engineer, Henry II.
Snow, when he saw the passenger engine
coming back from the union station after
being detached from the train. He real
lied that a collision was imminent and in
attempting to alight from the engine he
was caught between the engine and ten
der, receiving severe injuries about the
lower abdomen. No one else was hurt,
although the tender of the shifting engine
was derailed and somewhat smashed.
Engineer Irving j. Washburn, at the
throttle of the passenger locomotive. was
driving at speed of between five and 10
miles an hour, and in rounding the turn
just before reaching the shifting engine,
was not able to see that the track was
obstructed. Before he knew it his engine
WAS upon the other locomotive and there
was no chance to stop in time to avoid a
collision.
AS soon as possible Jackson was ex-
tricated from his position DR.. George d.
Weston was called, and, seeing that Jack
son was injured badly internally. he order
ed him taken to Mercy hospital. Jackson
died in the hospital al S o'clock that even
ing. The main track, on which the &C
cident occurred, was blocked for some
time, but the wreckage was soon cleared
away, so that schedules did not suffer
jackson leaves a wife, father and
mother. His father is a conductor, having
run between Springfield and Northamp-
ton.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-22
WlNDHAM.

Harry Carleton is with his grandparents
in Wardsboro
Mrs. G. F. Cartoons sister, Mrs. Twit-
chell. has returned to her home.
Miss Myra Hardy of East Jaffrey was
a visitor at w. G. Adams's recently.
Walter Holden attended the funeral Of
his uncle, David Styles, in Grafton Sum
day.
Winnifred Chapman has returned from
a visit with her brother in Westminster
West.
Al Interesting missionary meeting was
held Tuesday afternoon at Ora Rhoades' s
house.
A. ]. Briggs, who is working in Wards
boro, was at home with his family over
Sunday.
Mrs. Axtell of Wardsboro recently Wis
tied her daughters, Mrs. Harry Gould and
Mrs. G. E. Carleton.
All are urged to remember the meeting
in the west side schoolhouse Sunday
afternoon at o'clock
Miss Bryant gave a missionary talk To
a company of young women Saturday.
She will give another next Saturday.
The ladies aid society met with Mrs. w.
G.. Adams Thursday afternoon, July Ia.
There were q, aside from children. pre-
sent. 1t was a fine day and all had a
good time. Refreshments were served on
the lawn. The next meeting will be held
in the vestry July 2S unless other notice
is given.
At the Mountain Grove farm there are
now the following summer boarders: MI.
and Mrs. Myres, Miss Adelaide Brown.
Mrs. Fanny Oatman, Mrs. Emma East
man, and Miss Cook of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mrs. H. z. Fuller of Holyoke, Miss Eve
Ign and Miss Marguerite Craven, Miss
Drake and David Akenzie of Newark, N.
j., Mrs. Charles Richard of New York,
Miss Anna Leahey and Miss Hamilton of
Hartford, Conn, Prof. and Mrs. Corbin
of Aurora, NJ Y, and Alice and Mary
McClary of Paterson, n. ].
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-22
Charges Against Senator AldrIeh.

Senator Bristow of Kansas has charged
Nelson w. Aldrich with manipulating the
tariff on rubber in the Payne tariff bill for
the enrichment Of his son and a number
OF his friends Duty on manufactured
rubber articles was increased in the Payne
bill from rs per cent to 80 per cent and
crude rubber was left on the free list E.
B. Aldrich, son OF the senator, is president
of the Intercontinental Rubber company
formed in 1909 by the consolida ton OF the
Continental Rubber company OF America,
organized in 1906 with capital of $50, OOO,-
900, the Intercontinental Rubber company
formed in 1906 with capital of $40, 000, 900,
and Continental Rubber company organ
lied in 1903 with capital of 81 ,OOO, 900.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-22

Admiral and Mrs. George Dewey OF
Washington are enjoying a vacation at
the famous Woodstock Inn in Woodstock
Charles and George Schmidt. sons Of
George Schmidt, proprietor of a bakery
in Rutland, have built biplane glider
with which they have made flights OF 70
to 200 feet.
During a high wind Friday a water
spout was formed on Lake Bomoseen,
which lifted two row boats several feet
into the air. smashing the bow OF one
and the stern of the other.
The Woodbury. Granite company now
has weekly pay roll OF $4,000 for As
hours work per week. or over 800 an
hour There are 241 men employed in
the cutting sheds and ~ at the quarry
James Hayes, 65, one Of the trustees
OF bennington village. fell dead at the
close OF meeting OF the trustees Friday
night. He was superintendent OF the
needle making department OF the Cooper
Underwear company 25 years.
Theodore n. Vail Of Lyndon has bought
$500 acres Of timber land in Groton OF
the Cast estate. The purchase includes
Darling's pond, the best stocked trout
preserve in the state. Young timber will
be developed along the latest lines OF
scientific forestry.
While pitching hay in Theodore Rich
Desjadon. SIS, was ST. :, =: 5rt
e an"s an ..-Is ssi-'iCii The NOV to the
Ilass.aIlIDd distance OF Is feet. Death FOL
lowed Immediately He leaves whe
and 13 children.
George Bingham rs. for 10 years a con-
ductor On the Rutland railroad, died
Thursday night at his home in Ludlow.
He was for many years a resident OF
Rutland. Mr.. Rngham's last run be-
fore retirement some 10 years ago, was
on the Addison branch.
The early angler and the fan hunter left
S2O,OOO000 In Maine last year, according
TO the estimate of James w Bracket,
chairman Of the fish and game commits
sion Of that state. He adds that Maine
ought TO receive 500, 900, 600 year from
the same sources 20 years from now.
The state board OF pharmacy has de-
cided to inspect every store in the state
where drugs or medicines are sold 10 as
certain II all the requirements Of the law
are being compiled with. II is said the
recent inspection of some OF the Burllng-
ton drug stores led the board TO believe
that such inspection should be general
throughout the state
Having been notified that her services
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-22
$50. Mile Road nullt In an Hour.

A remarkable story is told OF 800
mile road built across the state Of Iowa,
from Davenport, on the Mississippi to
Council Bluffs, on the Missouri, all in
one hour, by a force of 10000 men, none
Of whom received a cent in the way of
compensation. These men were farmers
who turned out at an appointed time in
accordance with plan adopted at a good
roads meeting in Des Moines, and en-
abled the highway to be put in good
condition along the entire route, each
man giving one hours time and labor in
the vicinity of his home. If this can be
done in Iowa, why not in some of the
neglected sections OF New England, thus
causing our mileage OF good roads to be
extended without imposing a severe finan-
cial burden on the state?-[Springheld
Union.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-22
New Democratic state Committee.

The state committee elected at the
Democratic state convention in St. AL
bans is as follows. Addison. ]. II. Don
nelly, Nergennes Bennington, r. S. Har-
ris, Bennington; Caledonia, A. II. Gleason,
St. Johnsbury; Chittenden, John r. Kel-
ley, Burlington; Essex, j. w. Thurston,
Island Pond; Franklin. ]. ]. Thompson,
st. Adams; Grand Isle. Justin S. Beardsley,
Alburg Springs; Lamoille. c. L. Gates,
Morrsville Orleans, o. c. Miller New
port; Orange, NJ. c. knight. Newbury;
Rutland, D. f. Carmody, Fair Haven;
Washington, Phil S. Howes, Montpelier
Windham, James d. Byrnes, Bellows
Falls; Windsor, John Kelliher, Bethel.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-22

Miss Mildred Halliday is spending the
midsummer vacation with her aunt, Mrs
Augusta Bennett.
The topic of the Christian Endeavor
meeting Sunday evening will be: "a life
lived with Christ"
Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. Brown and Harry
Brown attended a meeting of West Dunn
merston Grange Tuesday evening.
The Grange Benefit society will meet
at the hall Thursday afternoon, July g.
Every member is requested to attend, as
there is important business to be dis
cussed. Hostess Miss Sadie Simonds
cake committee, Marion Wilder Clara
Evans, Mrs Augusta Bennett.
Miss Susie Hawks of South Deerfeld,
Mass, came to Camp Ellen Tuesday.
Miss Louise Walker of Southampton,
Mass, is at c. G. walkers to stay two
weeks. Mrs. Don Hewitt and daughter,
Dorothy, were at c. r. Crosby's Tuesday.
Miss Minerva Crosby is at G. N. Crosby's
and there are boarders at w. B. Reeds.
The members of Evening Star Grange
are planning to take an automobile trip
to Wilmington Thursday, August T. AS
many as possible are requested to go and
to leave their names with w. f. Walker
and E. c. Tenney at their earliest con-
venience. AS far as possible this trip
will take the place of a field day. The
terms will be reasonable.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-22
$3.50 Recipe Cures
Weak Kidneys Free
Relieves Urinary and Kidney Troubles
5ackache, straInIne, Swelling, Etc.
stops Pain In the Bladder, Kidneys and
Back.

Wouldn't it be nice within a week or so
to begin TO say goodbye forever to the
scalding, dribbling, straining, or too frequent
passage of urinei the forehead and the back
of-the-head aches; the stitches and pains in
the back; the growing muscle weakness !;
spots before the eyes; yellow skin; sluggish
bowels; swollen eyelids or ankles leg cramps
unnatural short breath; sleeplessness and the
despondencyl
/ have a recipe for these troubles that
you can depend on, and if you want to
make a quick recovery, you ought to write
and get a copy Of it. Many a doctor
would charge you $3.50 just for writing
this prescription, but I have it and will be
glad to send it to you entirely free. Just
drop me a line like this: DR.. A. E. Rob
inson, Kl667 Luck Building, Detroit,
Mich, and I will send 1t by return mail
in a plain envelope. As you will see when
you get 1t, this recipe contains only pure
harmless remedies, but 1t has great heal.
ing and pain-conquering power.
1t will quickly show its power once you
use It, 90 / think you had better see what
Il Is without delay. ! will send you q
copy free-you can use It and cure your.
ELF a hOmG
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-22

The development in railroad signaling
has been very rapid in the past few
years, especially along electrical lines. In
the Pennsylvania tunnels under the Hud-
son river millions of feet of wire have
been used, and the system said to be
one of the best in the worldy
New Mexico win be the fouith state Of
the Union in area and only Texas. Call
fOrnia and Montana are larger. Nearly
all OF 1t is over 1000 feet above sea level,
and some OF it's mountains are more than
$4,000 feet high. The soil seems to be
good wherever II can be irrigated, and
the average annual rainfall is about 10
inches. The mean temperature at Santa
Fe Is so degrees. the warme~ month
showing al. average OF 70 a. aAM
one OF 500
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-22
WIN Rebuild Bethel. rannerx.

The E A. Fisher tanRery in Bethel,
which was burned April p, 1909, will be
rebuilt at once. The contract for con-
structing the buildings has been awarded
to L. ]. Robinson OF Rochester. The yard
and beam house will be 81 by 234 feet
and the finishing rooms will be in a
three-story structure so by l2O feet The
contract price is $4,000 and the work is
to be completed by Oct. 20. The citizens
of Bethel raised $4,000 as a bonus for re-
building. About $500 will be expended
in replacing the buildings and installing
machinery. The tannery which was
burned employed 125 hands and manufac-
tured a high grade product.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-22
WESTMINSTER WEST.

Mrs. Blood of Bellows Falls is staying
at George Gould's.
F. L. Harlow of Maiden, Mass, Joined
his family here last week.
The ladies' aid society met in the
church vestry Thursday afternoon.
Miss Elvira Gorham of Bellows Fals
was In town a few days last week.
Miss Louise Ober of Boston is staying
for two weeks with Mrs Bert Ormsby.
Miss Clara Fuller of Warren and Miss
Julia Gorham are guests at Walter Bux-
toms.
Miss May Goodhue is a guest of her
sister, Mrs. A. F. Schwenk, at Spofford
lake this week.
E. E. Gorham of Boston is staying for
the summer at the home of his brother,
Henry Gorham.
Miss Winnifred Chapman of Windham
was at the home of her brother, +. r.
Chapman, last week.
George Campbell of Schenectady. N. Y,
is home for a vacation. He will assist
his father in haying.
Miss Stella Goodell, who is a student
nurse in the hospital in Greenfield, Mass,
is home on a short vacation.
Mrs. Jerome Collins Of Westminster has
been spending several days visiting rela-
tives and calling on old friends in the
place.
Mrs. Will Fairman of Springfield, Mass,
has been a guest at Mrs. +. l.. Darling's
the past week. Mr.. Fairman was here
over Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. r. T. Chafer went to
Johannesburg, N. Y, Thursday. They
expect to be away through the month of
July. Mr.. Chafer will occupy the pulpit
of the Presbyterian church in Trumans-
burg the last two Sundays in the month.
During their absence Rev. and Mrs. L. S.
Chafer of Mortified are staying at the
parsonage. Mr. Chafer occupied the pull
Dit last Sunday. Next Sunday the church
will be closed in the morning, but there
will be a Christian Endeavor meeting in
the evening at 7SO Arrangements for
the last Sunday in July will be made
lafar
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-22
WEST CHESTERFIELD, N. Il.

Harry VIM caught 20 fine large trout
few days ago.
Rev. D. L. Fisher OF Potsdam, N Y,
will conduct services in the church Sun
day at 2.30 o'clock.
Many farmers in this locality have fin
ished haying the past week and have cut
their green oats for fodder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Farr and child Of
Bellows Falls have been visiting their
parents here the past week.
A large amount OF fishing is being done
at the landing these days. Ten men
with tackle went there Saturday after
noon.
A few days ago C. A. Clark came up
from the landing with four more big
pike, the largest Of which measured two
and a half feet in length and weighed
seven and half pounds.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-22
A Wild West Treat Planned.

Ex-President Roosevelt will be given
a real halr-raising Wild West treat upon
the occasion of his visit at Cheyenne,
WY, next month, which will rival any
of his rough rider experiences, II the
plans of the Jackson Hole cow punchers
are carried out. 1t is the purpose of the
boys to hold the celebration and contest
for the riding and roping championship
More than 1000 punchers are expected to
gather there at that time.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-22
BROWN BIRD


Took ftrst premium at Windsor count
fair, with i've OF his get in 1905. SirS
Eagle Bird, 2.21. the sire OF Eagle F1ap
nigan. 2.o7h, Atlantic, 2.10h, MonbaIa
2.11%, Margaret, ASK, Kentucky Frank
2.14h, etc. He has sired Is with records
below 2.2o. and As better than ESQ. Eagle
Bird was sired by Jay Bird. by George
wilkes. Jay Bird is the sire OF Allerton,
2.09A, Early Bird. 40. Rose Croix, ali
Miss Jay. 2.11h, Larabie. 2.12x, etc
Eagle Bird (the sire OF Brown Bird) was
Tansey, by George wilkes. AS jay
Bird was by George Wilkes. /;
will be seen that Eagle Bird has a double
strain OF the great Wilkes blood.
The dam Of Brown Bird Ia Mary ksst
2.2Sh, by Kent, No. $3.50, by RysdykE
Hambletonian; dam. Lady Griswold, b.
Flying Morgan. Kent is the sire OF Ken
dali, ATM, and many other fast ones.
Brown Bird will stand for the seasoi
Of 1910 at Frank Railways stable, Newl
fame, VT Terms, $500; $500 to be pa!I
at time Of service, balance to be paid
when mare proves in foal. Mare mol
proving in foal can be returned next sea
son. ]. H. UNDERWOOD & CO., New.
fame. VT Telephone 23-s5.