davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-03
NOT The SAME
fronton Ba-e uaif Team IN ohio STATE
League, Wa1 rTru whose Names Are
known iu Base Hall world.

Some lineup. Chat fr1nfnn team q
fH" ohio state IaHEIc cobb Kelly.
Iurle and TrernH. are names that would
Hkc tnuul" Mach and John Nrgraw rIf
uu and fnhf notice Manager smith. Ur
fIH lruntou team. faudrd Them. anil fur
H while ~ wee feared that fhe FederaIa
were ruiuE Co.. have nine team circuit
however. Do finally leaked out that thee.
HI. not fn. original cobb DOYLE and
.f.. but rurruIfH signed ~ Manner
smith. These Youngsters certainly have
H lead On fHo ordinary run of collie their
name. hTInE already covered with glory
Cobb and Nelly are outfielders. the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-03
FIFTH LOSS
Wssisyan colisgs B..e Ban Team Drop.
DANE 20 Elon College NJ
Score OF > % n

Special Dispatch 10 the IntslIigeneer
GREENSBORO. y. c. April The
West virginia Wesleyan college bass
ball team Continued IS losing streak
here to-day 10 losing 20 Zion college
b. the score of 20 :. The ficld vas
In q miserable condition for play and
errors were numerous by members OF
the Wesleyan team Eight mispiays.
three passed balls and a wild pitch. 20
Kether with seven safe hits. made ~
Zion. tell the story Of the fifth defeat
OF Wesleyan team on its southern trip.
Captain Nsale. OF Wesleyan. starred o
the bat. with two doubles. The pitching
OF Morrison was about the average.
score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-03
TWO MORE rwIRLERs
SIGNED BY SHANlToH

Special Dispatch TO the Inteliigencer.
CLARKSBURG. W. Va. ApriI 2-Et-
mer baNer. pitcher. OF Lees port. Pa
VINO was with the Middlesboro Ky
team OF the Appalachian League last
season. and Y. T.. Cannon, a promisIDg
twirler. OF Mt. Morris. Pa who pIaved
Wen last year with the Prick Coke Com
Bshg League. have been signed for the
Clarksburg team OF the Penpa- Wet
NIrginia League. by Hugh 4. shannon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-03

time allowed but three hits and one run.
the latter being "a home run.
The three innings pitched by Morgan
were equal 60 six unusual innings. I'M
der a new plan tried by Manager Armour
Boo worFiug the hurlcrs lu practice games
Instead OF having "a twirIer work for
each team. the pilot sent the pitchers in
and let them twirl against both teams.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-03
FIRST GAME
bridgeport ana rriadsiphia District KIN
school baseball Teams VIII
Clash This Afternoon.

n weather conditions permit the TrIa-
dolphil and bridgeport base hau teaaIu
viii cross bate fhIs nfforrror on fre
Eiu Grove grounds. For tho past erv-
cral days both teams have been taking
pftgfice between showers and both ere
said Co. Do Boo first class condition Tor
The hrFt game uf the season The teams
are very evenly matched and very fraf
ttfn 9rNcirated Costello and kel-
lnr VIII lfelv for the battery FOR the
IrladelIhla lads. while those o. w0rk
Tor The ohio lads have not been an
uOurre1.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-03
STOCK coNPAHr owns
TERRE HhUTE CLUE

The Ierrc lfnute base ba1I club 90 Tho
central Lrnrue has been cold to n stock
Company ~ business men uf that CITY.
Lhe deal was closed through A. w
MaEnrr Under tho new stock r1muarv
webb InEre hes been elected president
ara Thomas Jackson. secretary Man
nEnr Larry Quinian will have charge 81
fNr management nf fHr team durfnr the
season 80 fho present time tho lf0-
Gals ~ the club have between 80 and 40
players trying out Tor the team
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-03
CHALLENGE

Carl Busch. German wrestler Of Bel
!etontaine. o.. ofers sweeping chaI-
ienge 90 any 16b 90 1856 pound wrestler
N wheeling ar vicinity. Busch weighs
lbb rounds and r. anxious Co meet any
wrestler who weighs in the above nF-
ureF. match can be arranged al any
ably ln Wheeling Address. Carl busch
2gi East Paterson street Beliefontaine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-03
Red 8ox win

NASHVILLE, Tenn. April 2.-The
Boston American League team defeated
the Nashville Southern League club here
to-day TO s. Outfielder Lewis, of Bos-
ton, secured n home run. triple, double
Score: n. n. r.
Soston .s...... .......... Z 10 I
Mas Hllle ....... 49,.
Collins, Foster and Nunamaker.
Thomas. Berger. Renfer md RnRars-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-03

Summary:
Two base hits-Neale. ?: Curtis. Finch
Hit by Decentralization (FinchD
Struck out-By Morrison. 3: by Evans
Passed balis-SinEleton. 3.
Wild pitches-Morrtson. I.
Umplre-Stuart.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-03

Much energy g. not utilized There
rays of the SUM-"
Yes and look AZ OIL the energy that
Euea t0 waste Ir chewing eurn m So
rgnlI only N1rurea the rum-chowcrr.
Oh .'. TIffehurFh Poet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-03
FAlRMONT WINS
CHAMPIONSHIP
CRACK z. N. C. A BASKET BALL
TEAM DEFEATS CLARKS-
BURd SCHOLASTIC.
Marsh. OF This City. Starred for viotors
and Satterfieid Played
Great Dame.
Special Dispatch to the Inteiligencer.

Special Dispatch TO the Intelligencer.
FAIRMONT. w. Va. April Fair
mont Y. NJ. G. a. basket ball team won
the independent state championship to-
night by defeating Clarksburg scolas-
tics. on the local floor. the second game
out of three. The score tonight was a.
, TO IS. Both teams played good baskc.
hall. Marsh. All State center. formerly
Iof Wheeling. who will locate here In the
near future. played a great game for
lfairmont. Satterfield. at forward for
Fairmont, played great game. For the
visitors. Rigby was the star. The
score:
Pairmont. Pos. Clarksburz
Sattertteld ...F............. RigbV
Arnett Emil. Williams
Marsh ............ c.. Bradford
John .s.......... q ........ McAndrews
Weber .G......... blackburn
SOLICITATIONS: J. williams for
McAndrews.
Field Goals-Fairmont. Satterfieid. 9:
Arnett: 4: Marsh, 2; John. 2: Weber. 2.
Clarksburg: RiEby. 8: II. Williams.
bradford. 4; McAndrews. /; J. Wil-
liams. 1.
Goals from Fouls-Fairmont: Arnett.
out OF II. Ciarksburg. Rigby. rs oIt
Of Is. Each team awarded / point on
Referee-Ford. Salem.
Timer-Rapp.
ScOrer-Mc Kinney.
Time OF halves-2O minutes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-03

former from Cleveland and the latter
from philadelphia They both look
promising. Doyle Is also an outfieldsr. Z
while Tosroe Is a pitcher
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-03
Cardinals w. Browns.

ST. LOUIS. April 2.-The National &
won the second straight game OF the ser
les with the Americans for the champ
ionship OF 81. Louis this afternoon.
Score. r. II. r.
NAuonais ....ss... ...ss..s....
AMERICANS .
Hagerman. Griner and Snyder. wingo;
Baumgardner, Taylor. Weilman, James
and Agnew. Crossin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-03
BASEBALL GAMES


LOUISVILLE. Ky. April 2.-Aithough
Herzog shifted the Reds batting ord r
as well a the lineup. placing himself
second on the list. the Louisville Amer
lean Association team made A. two
straight. from Cincinnati here to-day. .
TO ?. McLarry's hit in the sixth brought
In four runs. Score: r. IT. l..
Nlncinnth ........--.......-.
Louisville 10
Batteries-Yingling. Lear and Con
zales. Toney. X. Clemens and v. Glenn
ons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-03
Easy for Tigers.
CHATTANOOG

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. April =
The Detroit Americans won from the
Chattanooga Southern League team here
to-day, is TO 8. Heilman made a home
run with the bases full. Score:
R.H. T..
Detroit ................. Is Is /
Harding, Lorenzen. Fox and Street.
Graham: Comstock. Cavet and Stanage.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-03

To- Paraguay there On found a rail-
way bccilc Kind Of glow worm.
which cmifs strong red light from
head Co TAIL brt also n green Wrbt
along each side Of its BODY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-03

MACON, Ga. April 1.-THE Boston
National League team to-day defeated
the Macon South Atlantic League club
10 TO o. Score: r. II. r.
boston ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ID 10 I
MdCou -. $50. 49,. ..s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-03

IN ono of the spanish cities q co.
operative society has been formed
Wnlch is 10 have a central market
whore an sorts 81 foodstufs and f5cts
may be procured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-03
SENATOR win Close oame.

WASHINGTON. April 2.-ln one OF
the best exhibition games played here
this season the Washington Americans
to-day defeated the Newark Interna-
uonals to 2. Score: II. II. +.
" u
newark ........ .-..-.......
Batteries-Harper. Collier and Henry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-03

BEAUMONT, Tex. April 2.The New
York Nationals FIRST team batted as
they pleased to-day and won over the
beaumont Texas League team II 20 .
score: r. n. T..
beauuont .......
Mathewson, Hearne and Mclean:
Brant. McCullor and Bobo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-03

ATLANTA. Ga. April 2.-The Atlanta
Southern Association club to-day won
from Cleveland American League here
TO 2. Steen. the Cleveland pitcher had
poor control giving seven bases on balls.
Score: r. II. T..
Atlanta Observation-Disclosures. D
Cleveland Observation-Disclosures.
Dent. Efrid and Dunn: Steen and Bas-
sler.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-03

Does this not signify a saving prop
ton to the customer?
Does this not appeal to you that 81
mans $40 Suits are the same that
would have to pay SIS to S18 in any OF
retail clothing store in the country?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-26
East Indian Troops Too
Fastidious in Eating and
Cause roubIe in HOSPITAL

London. Eng, Dec. 2s.-The East In
dian troops are giving no end OF trou-
bic because of their fastidiousness in
eating. In the Netley hospital, near
Southampton, Hindus and Mohamme-
dan wounded almost came to blows
over the question of how their goat
and sheep should be served. It has
been necessary to separate them to
avoid fighting.
The Mohammedan wants the animals
heads cut off; the Hindu insists that
the throat shall be cut and the beast
allowed to bleed to death after custom
immemoriaL At first the British in
charge Of the hospital were inclined to
weigh the matter lightly, but they
found that it was Of serious concern
to the indian. After two or three
clashes between the factions, they
were placed in different parts of the
hospital and their respective requests
in the matter Of how goat or sheep
should be despatched are being care
fully observed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-26
Ella Wheeler Wilcox on
Reincarnation and the
Tragedies of Human Life
Nothing LOST Nothing Is Wasted in This Whatever Effort
We Make in This Life to Grow and Enlarge Our Horizon
VIII Take Effect in the Life To Be-

late other misfOrtunes connected with
her situation. The intellectual acquaint-
ances she makes she can not hold, be-
cause she has no conversational powers
and no way of interesting them. She
has taken life so seriously that she has
never developed sense of humOr; and
she says Il never remember laughing
like other people" One feels that she
would be far happier had she been sat
isfied with the cOmmOner and less in
tellectual side of life. She is like one
whose ambition has led him to climb
to heights where he is incapable Of
breathing the rarified air.
There are plants that thrive in sandy
soil, but which drOOp and fade when
transplanted to rich loan.
A woman who finds herself at 40
without conversational powers would
do well to realize the great need in
the world Of good listeners. 1t would
be impossible to acquire a brilliant con-
versatiOnal accomplishment at that age,
and with such mental handicaps; but to
learn the great art of listening with at
tent1on and interest would be a long
step toward the winning and retaining
of intellectual friends.
Many Takers, Few Good Listeners.
Very many more people are talking
! in the world than are listening. The
most entertaining takers have many
competitors, but there are few to rival
one who sets out to be a good listener
To listen and to read and to think
should make life brighter than il seems
! to be for this longing soul.
She needs to forget about herself for
a season and must rest satisfied with
7 the thought that every aspiration Of
every living creature is certain to be
| realized in lives to come. This woman
will pass out of this earth body into
realms where she will experience much
for which she has lOnged on earth; and
/ after periods Of time, in which she will
accumulate new powers and new under
! standing, she viii be sent back to earth
! to occupy a new body; and in that body
| she viii be given a life in full accord
/ and now.
Nothing is lost; nothing is wasteed
in this world. Love, friendship, aspira-
/ tons, study, endeaVOr, however they
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-26

lobster with real enjoyment and Helen
tasted her sandwich with not such
feeling of distaste as she had expected.
Not so bad, Ell? Have some coffee!'
No. Warren, 1 don't want any to-
night
have it to draw the blood away from
head"
but I won't sleep. dear"
you won't sleep anyway If you have
a headache, so you're more likely to if
Won drink the coffee than if you don't"
Helen gave in and took the cup from
Warren. It was sweetened to suit her
and she began to sip 1t obediently and
to her surprise felt little better. BY
the time she had finished her cup and
most of her sandwich and they were
ready to go, her headache was almost
gone, although it gave a warning throb
when she rose to go upstairs.
Warren got the key, and they went
up in the elevator. In their room Helen
began to get undressed as quickly as
she could. If she could get into bed
before her head started to throb she
might ward off bad night
"Wel, you are in a hurry" Warren
remarked.
'Tm afraid my headache will come
back, dear, and if it does I won't sleep
at all"
Warren was silent although Helen
was sure he was thinking how much
she gave in to herself. She knew she
did; she wished with all her heart that
she was more self-reliant, more clever
and subtle about hiding her feelings.
But she was just as dependent as any
woman could be, and men get tired of a
woman like that for a regular diet.
Warren was sitting in the one COM
Portable chair the room afforded smok-
ing his bedtime cigar. Between puffs,
he regarded Helen as she sat cUrled up
on the bed against the pillows in her
prettiest negligee watching him. She
wondered what he would do if she
should suddenly surprise him by think
ing his thoughts out loud for him.
YOU'D feel better in bed" he re-
marked finally. "How's the headache
now?"
Much better, dear. I feel so much
better than I did. What were you
thinking about just them
II was thinking how selfish I was
to keep you UP like this when you are
all tired out. You're a little brick
most of the time, Helen. and don't you
think I don't appreciate it."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-26
Russians Buy Up All
AUaiZabLe Tea rs a
Substitute for Vodka

London, Eng, Dec. 26.-One Of the
strongest reasons of the British gov
eminent for prohibiting the export OF
tea was the action Of Russia. It is
known at the board of trade that tea,
having become the chief substitute
for vodka in Russia, that country has
bought up every pound Of China tea
which was available and it is now
seeking what India, CeylOn and other
countries produce. The Tea Buyers
association recently pointed this out to
the board of trade. and strongly urged
that the export of tea from this cOun-
try should be entirely prohibited. The
threatened shortage from natural
causes has been largely helped by the
depredations of the Emden. That yes
sci sent more than 5000 600 pounds Of
tea to the bOttO'~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-26
4 NaratiOe of Everyday Affairs
Their Married Life
Helen Finds No Warren at the Station When She Reaches
Springfield, Mass

"I like the COSY table lights, don't
you, Warren?" she remarked again, as
she slipped out Of her coat; these ar
rangements may be very new, but
must say like the other much better"
4 don't know" remarked Warren
nOn-committally. Manlike. the decora-
tions made very little difference to
him; il was the food that counted.
Now what are you going to have?
Haven't you scared up some kind of
an appetite? Come on, now, be
sport"
But really, Warren" Helen began,
but was silenced by Warren's frOwn Of
disapprOvaL After all, she wasn't an
obHging companion, and she realized
that Warren liked her to do what he
did. All men like their wives to be
companionable, particularly on a trip
Of this kind. Why did she always have
to be a killjoy?
IAN right, dear. you order for me-"
she said, forcing a smile. The thought
Of food made her feel worse, but if she
could manage to make Warren think
she was enjoying it, that would be
something.
"An right" agreed Warren. How
would some crab salad taste? You al
ways like that"
Helen shuddered. Crab salad when
she was feeling well was a pleasure,
but tonight the thought of the rich
mayonnaise was almost more than she
COulQ pear.
Il think I'd rather have a club sand
wich, dear, I don't feel like the salad
tonight"
An right, a club sandwich: that isn't
much, though. I'm going to have a
real meal. I'm hungry"
Helen smiled. "All right, you order
what you like, Warren; that will be all
I can possibly manage. I ate an enor-
nous dinner, if you remember"
|. 80 did I, but several hours have
passed since then. Guess I'll have a
lobster Ia New5urg and some Juli-
enne potatoes. Bring some coffee, too,
waiter-for two"
Anxious About Helen's Good Time.
Now how do you feel?" said Warren
smiling genially across the table.
Headache better? That's good. Hav-
ing a good timer"
Helen forced herself to act as though
she felt better Just fine, dear. I'm
so glad you wanted me this time.
of course 1 wanted you. Men dont
like strange towns any better than
/ women do, I can tell you that. This
will make fine ending to our little
| trip"
DO you think I'll have time to look
! around the stores Monday before we
/ go? Helen never liked to miss out on
! the stores where possible shopping
| might be done for less money.
Sure, were not going till after
1 lunch; you can have all morning II
! you like"
The things came and really looked
appetzing. Warren dipped INTO his
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-26

@HE curtain fell on the last act and
Warren leaned over to help Helen
on with her coat The play was
obvioustly a tryout, and the kind that
neither of them liked warren was in
bad humor and even Helen had
reached a point where she was not
quite herself. As they went up the
aisle, Helen said fretfully;
Have you ever seen anything quite
so bad, Warren? I don't see how we
managed to sit through it."
NO wonder they try out plays IN
towns like this one" growled Warren
This play would not last an hour on
Broadway"
They had reached the lobby and
Warren was for hailing a street car,
but Helen protested. Lets wax, dear;
I have a frightful headache and it can
be far to the hotel"
They strolled through the deserted
streets leisurely The fresh air acted
as a tonic and Warren lost his crouch.
Helen smiled to herself as he remarked
on the beauty Of the night
You see, dear, you needed the walk
as well as I. Now you feel more like
yourself, don't you?"
Il feel all right, only I'm kicking
myself all over for paying two fifty FOR
those seats"
Did you, Warren? That's a shame,
but. anyway, it was fun to go to a
tryout. I have never been to the the
alter on an opening night, so 1 enjoyed
that part of it, anyway"
They reached the hotel, and as the!
went into the lobby, Warren asked IL
she weren't hungry.
How would a nice little bite of salad
taste, eh2" Warren could always be put
into a good humOr if eating were in
volved, but Helen wasn't hungry, and,
with the heat of the hotel, her head
ache had returned.
4 couldn't eat a thing, dear, really
but you go ahead and order what you
like"
Warren Invites Helen to Lunch.
Nonsense, I'm not going to eat al
alone; you come along with me ana
you'll have an appetite before you
know it."
Helen would have preferred going to
her room. and was surprised that w ar
rem insisted upon her going INTO lhe
dining room. Ever since last summer
at the shore when she had 1alnled III
the water, he had never INSISTED upon
her doing anything when she had one
Of her peculiar headaches. rue she
had never had so bad one as she mao
had that day, but then she had never
done anything to aggraVate even Ihe
slightest pain, for fear OF announcer Ddu
spell.
They had been settled at little taple
along the wall, and Helen looked
around again at the decorations. she
had thought the room a little garlsh
to be beautiful. and yet it was effect
i've.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-26

Here is one of the lesser tragedies
vet tragedy nevertheless; A uuli
child, born of poor parents, had 10 eIa
an attempt at education when she was
ia. Always in her heart was a great
longing for better things, for more
knowledge, for higher associations
Married at %. the longing for goou
home and greater advantages was IN
measure graufied. But now, at 40, the
woman's heart is still craving for more
knowledge, for the power Of higher De
veIOpment But she finds her Dralh
forces limited. her memory poor. she
reads everything worth while, but IS
unable to recall it afterward; she at
tends lectures and enjoys them, but
cannot relate to any one an hour after
ward what she has heard
rs there any place I could go that
I could be among people that would
enable me to learn-learn anything: l
cannot learn from books; 1 have tried
too long. would like to learn to talk
to converse with people. to have the
mower to speak without trembling at
the sound of my own voice. Oh, l want
to be like other people. I cannot begin
again and go to school with young
girls I tried in Philadelphia, years ago,
going to Temple college, but ] was too
dull. Even the professors give the at
tention to the bright young scholars,
and 1 was young and neat then, but my
brain was asleep and has never worked.
I could not stand the sighting now; II
was hard then.
No Conversational Powers.
ct wanted so badly to learn. From
observation with an instructor to i'm
press. like children, who learn by do
ing I might learn. I must have a
stunted brain. Every other way 1 am
perfectly normal and good to look
upon. Pure vision. pure motives, but
ever wanting intellectual things which
no-one has had the patience to give me.
what would you dO2 Where would
Won go to learn to be natural? I feel
like uprooting myself and beginning
again among people we read about with
Jane Adams in Hull House"
This pathetic letter proceeds to re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-26

on other lakes IN INC HeI5HUOI IIV0U
Of that desert region L saw mirages
VI as Won find in the deserts of Sa-
bara and Ifbya, and these bodies OF
salt water seemed to have green Is
lands and ships floating on them, while
IIamas and alpacas and indians walked
through the air
80 pooDo. are both more or less al
I-siine You can drink the Titicaca
water, but it tastes bitter, and the
V,sfer of Lake Desaguadero IS still
worse. The borax lake is more bitter
than the Dead Sea and the Desagua-
5o-o river water tastes very much like
that Of the Jordan
rTIticnca the Most Wonderful Lake.
The most wonderful lake upon earth
ie Titicaca. It is two miles and half
straight up in the air above the sea
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-26
THE TICKLE PUBLIC

viii forget you II you drop out OF the
limelight for a moment. You can't az
ford to rest, when it comes to advertis-
ing. Systematic advertising, even in
the smallest way, is a constant re-
hinder aud
Keeps You In the LImelIght.
Ready Reference Directory
Phone 453,