davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-12
DESTITUTE FAMILY AIDED.
associated Charities Cares for
Father, Mother and Children.

associated Charities Cares for
Father, Mother and 8 Children.
Almost destitute and no relief in sight,
1 woman and six children, the husband
and father having lost his employment,
yesterday were given assistance by the
associated Charities.
The case was that Of man thrown out
Jf employment In 9 manufacturing town
YEAR Washington through the closing Of a
mill A wife and six children, the oldest
.welve years OF age, are dependent on
i'm. He had only the one trade, and
esides that was rapidly becoming deaf
20 employment could be found, as "a
leaf man wasn't wanted" The poor
noard of the city where he lived sent him
Washington, where it was thought rel
Itives might be able to find work for him.
they also were unsuccessful and appealed
, the Associated Charities.
The society, after a wide search, found
a position for him on a farm and ar
ranged for the passage Of the family and
shipment of their furniture. The children,
one of whom is losing its eyesight, were
given medical treatment.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-12

a fat little package out of your toe.
Quit Furnishing your feet by using
.oe-eating salves and ointments.
To use knives, files. scissors and ra-
sOrs. siicing and hacking at a corn.
Dnly make 1t grow faster and bigger.
Il also brings danger of bleeding and
blood poison. The new way, the new
principle never known before in corn
history, is "GETS-IT." It's a liquid-2
lrops on a corn does the work. Pain
Soes, the corn begins to shrivel and
,ut ii comes! You apply IT in two sec
onds. Nothing to stick, nothing to
surt, and it never fails.
Try ''GETS-IT'' tonight on corns, cal
'ouses. warts, or bunions.
''GETS-IT'' is sold by druggists ev-
,rywhere. CSC a bottle, or sent direct
BY Z. Lawrence & Co., Chicago.
"GETS-IT'' is sold in Washington by
O'DonnelFs Drug Stores, Peoples Drug
Stores, p. G. Afneck.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-12
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Nov. ll.-Money on eau, per cent.
Tine money was not active. The demand was hEn'
and the supply apparently exceeded the demand:
RStss; 5Eas per cent for three and four months.
per cent for others
Nercantile paper was taken with sone freedom.
The rnarket Is bruadeninE. A fair amount Of desra'
be paper was offered, but larger amount could %
hSndIed, Rates: per cent for the higher g7des,
s1I per cent and upward fOE Others.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-12
Justioes to Attend Funeral.

The Chief Justice and Judges OF the
limited States Court Of Claims will attend
the funeral Of Col. @. w. 2. Black, which
will take place from St. Johns Episcopal
Church at 9 o'clock this morning. A long
Mst of honorary palloeaTers have osen
named. Including former Justice Stanton
j Peeile. Col. Black was a crier In the
Court OF Claims for a number Of years.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-12
ALEXANDRIA CLERK
DROPS DEAD At WORK
Upton D. Davis Was Employed al
WashinstOn-SOuthen Railway
Freight Depot

Alexandris. Va, Nov 1i.--Upton D. Da-
Wis, ffty-hve years old. dropped dead at
s:l5 O'clock this afternoon at the WASH
ington-Southern Railway freight depot.
employed In the capacity of a checking
clerk. Davis was sitting on a box when
he suddenly fell forward Employees in
the place rushed to his assistance, but
life was extinct
Charles H. barley, locomotive engi-
ueer, died at 1890 O'Clock today at the
homo of his sister, Mrs. Julia ". Nails,
~ South Alfred street. Besides his wife,
he leaves four children, as follows: May
nEkd, Fisher, and Charles barley, Of this
ity, and Mrs. Ruth Gates, of Lynchburg.
His funeral viii take place at 2:50 o'clock
Friday afternoon from his late home.
The city's annexation suit was argued
md submitted to the State Court OF Ap-
'eals yesterday.
Charles King & Son, Incorporated,
through its president, Frank King, has
Ient to the Alexandria fire department
.heck for 800. to be distributed among
the three fire companies, as a token OF
appreciation of the faithful services given
by the firemen at the fire October II at
Sing & Co.'S establishment.
Samuel Posey, who had been employed
as a car repairer by the Southern Rail-
way Company. died last night at his
home, 1lOS wilkes street. He was about
thirty years old and is survived by his
Tife.
Arrangements have been made by the
choir of Christ P E. Church for a musi-
cal entertainment December Q at the par
ish hall under the direction OF James E.
Sagley, Of Washington.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-12
Criticises Ragtime Songs.

That the substitution Of such songs as
you're Here and I'm There" and "oh,
You Beautiful DOLL for annie Laurie"
and way Down on the Suanee River
Is demoralizing to the musical sense OF
the American people was the statement
,,sae m Mrs. o. S. Morgan before the
of Farmer Institute Workers
Tuesday night
The Washington herald., 1914-11-12
Germans Confscating Gold.

Paris, Nov. 1O.-A dispatch to the
Temps from Rotterdam states that all
gold carried by travellers entering Ger
many is now being confscated. The trav-
elers receive German paper money in ex-
change for the gold.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-12
To Trnnsnort Prianners.

London, Nov. 10-An Exchange tele-
gram from Pekin says the German garri-
son OF Tsingtau, which suffered defeat
after the terrific siege Of the fortress By
the Japanese. via shortly be transDortsd
The Washington herald., 1914-11-12
Marouis Of Tweedale Wounded.

Iondon. Nov. I0.-The Marquis OF TWee-
dale, a lieutenant In the First Life
years old and succeeded to the title In
19i1
The Washington herald., 1914-11-12
IN THE DISTRICT COURTS.

Tnomas +. Lewis yesterday filed suit
In the District Supreme Court for an
absolute divorce from Mary z. Lewis
The plaintiff said that they were married
In 1900 and lived together for eleven
years. In 1911. Lewis claimed, his wife
deserted him without cause. A CO.
respondent Is named. L. Mendelez King
IL the plaintiffs attorney.
Sarah Sherier entered suit for $4,000
against the Washington Railway ana
Electric Company and the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company yesterday. The
plaintiff said she was riding in a Ninth
street car when a truck OF the Balt1-
more and Ohio collided with the car.
She was thrown to the noor, she said,
and permanently injured. She is repre-
sented by Attorneys Leckie, Cox ana
Kratz.
Bernard Weiss filed suit for 10000
against the Washington Railway ana
Electric Company. He said he was rid
ing IN bakery wagon with which a car
OF the defendant company collIded. He
was injured permanently, he said. d. w.
Baker and Q. II. osterman are his coun-
sci.
Shadrack H. Wilkins claimed S1aOoo
damages from Joseph Walker, in a sun
filed yesterday. wilkins said he was
riding q bicycle, with which the automo-
bile Of the defendant eollided.
Chief Justice Covington, of the District
Supreme Court, announced late yesterday
that the general term OF the court win
be in session from 10 o'clock until 12:5o
O'Clock Monday to transact executive
business Of the court. The various special
terms viii be delayed until 1:S0 O'CLOCK
because Of the session.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-12
'GETS IT," z Drops,
Corn Vanishes

The Only Sure Ender Of All COrns.
Desperate, are you, over trying to
get rid-of eoFns2 Quit using old formn-
las under new names, bandages, wind
ing tapes, and cotton rings that make
The Washington herald., 1914-11-12
Shows PetroIeuuf Resources.

Petroleum resources, natural gas de-
posits and trunk oil pipe lines are shown
in q map ISSUED by the United States
Geological Survey.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-12

December q. lsis, there were $50
aaIlss q trunk line raiIFOad q Franes.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-12

1t has been discovered that f77 wooden
subway cars, highly iniammable, grease
soaked and in many instances patched
up. are still in use. The general public
believed that all the cars were of steel.
There are one million persons a day
riding in the subway and vigorous COM
plant has been sent to the Public Serv-
Ice Commission.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-12

The city's annexation suit was argued
md submitted to the State Court Of Ap-
eals yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-12
France From Behind
the Veil

By Count PAUL VASSu1
History Of the past 50 years written from
the inside Of the intricate French political
and social machine.
6s, Cid, ssfps5 MusfrsAsL.H Hf3-Z5 ~;
eaa-eai4 1881
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-07
Eastern Games
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press)
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Unusual un-
certainty surrounds the outcome OF
the leading football games to be play
ed in the east tomorrow. Almost
without exception the principal uni
versity elevens face opponents whose
records warrant the prediction of ex-
ceedingiy hard fought, close contests.
The feature games of the day in
clude the annual Harvard Princeton
contest at Cambridge and the inter-
sectional struggle between the Army
and Notre Dame at West Poinl. In
terest will not center entirely around
these battles however. for smaller
college teams appear to be most even
ly matc,;ei and the possibilities for
-upsets extend from the top to'the bot
tom of the ;.sst
The meeting or Harvard and Prince
ton brings together the culy two OF
the sccalled big five teams that have
not been defeated thid fall. lTow.
II any, regulars will be missing. Both
are equipped with splendid broken
field runners, forward passers and
drop kickers, and victory may come
through any one of these methods OF
advance.
At West Point the cadets will en-
deavor to reverse the 35 to l3 victory
piled up by Notre Dame last year. Ii
the western eeven has proftted by its
experience and defeat at the hands OF
Yale three weeks ago. this may not be
easily accomplished. Notre Dame has
proved itself 4 very powerful aggre-
cation. Aside from the defeat of Rut-
gers and Colgate, the cadets have not
shown anything resembling remark
able football power.
Yale appears to have q compare
lively safe opponent in Brown. Cor
nell, called upon to face the eleven OF
Franklin and Marshall, is expected to
have q lively tpssle for honors. What
Is expected, to- ha one OF the best games
of the day will be played at Pitts.
! hnrsh .shares uTashin 9tnn and Ieffer.
son and University os Pittsburgh
meet In their annual contest. These
two Institutions gre represented BY
elevens which are among the most
powerful in the east Other games
in which eastern combinations figure
follow:
Arbor. "3}
Carlisle VS.. Holy Cross at Manches.
ter. VT.
Williams VS.. Wesleyan at Will
liamstown. n
Fordham vs. Navy at Annapolis.
Rochester va. Colgate at Rochester
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-07

when Yale meets Harvard in the new
Yale bowl.
Harvard wns slight betting fay
ofite tonight. To justify the odds,
Crimson hackers claimed a superior
ity of rushing backs and ends whose
all-rcand play was expected to coun-
teract the long distance kicking of
Briggs or Law.
1t generally was predicted that the
elevens WOULD indulge in a punting
duel during the first period, with on
ly enough rushing to feel out each
others defense.
The contest will be the eighteenth
since the two universities began play
ing the Rugby game. Since 1877
Princeton has won IL games to Har-
wards Ave. The Crimson has cap
tured the last two. During the pes
ent season each team has a record
OF FIVE games won and one tied.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-07
j. A. Patten Among
defendants i'm Suit
By Associated .pnss.)

tBy Associated press.)
NEW YORK. Noy 6.---James A.
Pattcn, Chicago grain dealer. is nam
cd among defendants in n Sherman
law suit fled here today. charging
Patten and others with having cor
nered the market in certain grades In
oats in July, 1902.
The plaintiffs are Charles Waite OF
Chicago cid Robert Henry Thorburn
Of New York city, who from January
1899. to July 1909. were members OF
,, Chicago grain commission firm and
members of the Chicago board OF
trade. They demand 100000 triple
damages.
!. Named as defendants with Patten
are William II. Bartlett. of New Mex
leo. and Frank r. Frazier. of thig
city, members OF the Chicago graip
brokerage firm of Bartlett, Frazier and
Co.. at the time of the alleged opts
corner.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-07
ANDERSON DEFEATED
BY WOFFORD BUNCH
LOST YESTERDAY BY SCORE
OF 27 TO 6
ONE BAD QUARTER
Locals Had a Look-In Against
Fitting School Team Until
Fourth Quarter.

"If at first you don't succeed" ct
cetra, ct cetra, certainly does apply
to the Anderson High School foot
ball team. Nothing daunted by tho
fact that they met with another de-
feat in Spartanhurg yesterday, the
members Of the local team say that
they are ready and willing to tackle
any other team In this part OF the
country.
Yesterdays game in Spartanburg
was big event for the local team and
for the Wofford Fitting school team
as we'll by reason of the fact that the
Spartauburg County Fair is in pro-
gress and therefore decidedly more
interest was lent to the encounter.
The locals left the city yesterday
morning at 6:20 o'clock and the game
was played on Fairfield park in Spart-
anburg at 10 o'clock yesterday morn
ing, resulting in a score of 81 to 6 In
favor Of the Spartanburg aggrega-
ton.
According to available information
last night. Anderson scored on an
attempted drop kick which was ac-
cidentally recovered by an Anderson
player behind the goal line. Up to the
fourth quarter the Anderson boys
had show a. winning the game but
that eriod proved fatal to Anderson,a
ch1 tes and Wofford made three
tou :hdowns.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-07
Middle ii. West


CHICAGO. Nov. e. 1icl,igan's an
nuaI clash with Pennsylvania will be
the feature football conteSt In The mid
die west tomorrow. The game prom
iaes to be n Blashing battle. The
Quakers have improved speedily since
the start OF the season and apparent
iyTiare at their best On tho other
han1, It IL likely the Harvard game,
though Il was q rough. wearing con-
test. helped the morals OF the green
Michigan squad. Other games tomor-
row are:
At Ann Arbor Pennsylvania VS..
Michigan, 81 :. 3 a # ~ ff.s
At Indianapolis Ohio state Va.
indiana. 81
{ At Evanston, Iowa. iowa vs, North
western.
st Des Moinaz Missouri vs. Drake.
At Lansing Mount Union vs.. hiichi-
gan Aggses. = g .s IS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-07
Southern Games
(Bv Associated P,o.s {,

lby Associated PreSs.)
ATLANTA. GA, Nov. 6.-Games be-
tween Vanderbilt and Tennessee and
the Alabama Polytechnic Institute
(Auburn) and the Georgia School of
Technology feature collegiate football
Fin the South tomorrow. Vanderbilt
meets Tennessee at Nashville while
Georgia Tech and Auburn will clash
| In Atlanta.
Other games in which much interest
Is being displayed include the contests
between the University of the South
(Sewanee) and Alabama in Birming-
ham; North Carolina A.. & M. and
Georgetown in Washington and Wash
| fngton and Leo vs. Swarthmore in
Lynchburg, Va.
| Neither Tennessee nor Auburn has
met defeat thus far this season and
both are strong contenders Cor the
championship of the Southern Inter
collegiate Athletic association. Both
/ however. will meet vigorous oprosi.
/ Eon tomorrow and football critics
I generally aoId Ine results or lne con-
tests to be oubtful.
i Sewanee and Alabama also appear
to be evenly matched. North Caro-.
lima A. & M.'e showing against the
Navy .ast Saturday. when IL yses de-
feated 16 to IA after a hard struggle
makes 1t slight favcrite over George
town No means OF comparison OF the
relative strength of Washington and
Lee and Swarthmore is available.
! Other games scheduled for tonor-
row include:
Georgia VS.. Clemson at Athens, Ca
mississippi. vs.. Tulane at New Or
leans.
| North Carolina ys. virgiiua Military
Institute at Charlotte. N. G.
| Louisiana State vs.. Arkansas ai
I iSisFs7apoft, Ia.
kentucky State vs.. Chattanooga a,
Lexington, KY.
Mercer vs. Mississippi A! & M. a,
SSsSsrkevii.e Miss.
Virginia vs.. ST ggchns at Charlotts-
lyille,' Va. ses
| Louisville vs.. Cumberland at Leb-
anon, Tenn.
Austin vs. Texas Christian at Fort
WORK., Texas.
mississippi College va. St Louis
Christian Brothers at Memphis.
Florida ys. Wofford at Gainesville
Fla.
Texas VS.. Haskell Indians at Hous-
ton, Texas.
South Carolina vs., Wake Forest al
4 Columbia, s. c.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-07

1874 officers and 186.799 men; Bel
CLANS e37 officers and 34,907 men;
British BIT officers and 1870 men.
The correspondent adds that the
Berlin dispatch says these figures do
not include prisoners not encamped.
AMSTERDAM. Via London, Nov. 6.
"A TELEGRAPH dispatch from Sluis
says:
"it is obvious that the Germans
have abandoned attempts to cross
the River User. Belgian troops oc-
cupy both banks.
German troops have retreated
eastward In large numbers and con-
tinued to arrive in Bruges throughout
yesterday"
LONDON Nov. G.-u0:45 p. nj
"An aviator from the Allies lines
dropped two bombs in German naphtha
tanks at Bruges Thursday, killing
eight marines" says an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Amsterdam.
Apparently scouts have blown up
the railway between Bruges and
Ghent as train full Of wounded was
obliged to return to Bruges today"
MANCHESTER, Mass. Nov 6.-The
following statement regarding the
fighting in Galicia was given out
here tonight by DR.. Konstantin Theo-
dor Dumba, Austro-H Hungarian am
bassador to the United States:
I'm Galici@ our troops have repuls-
ed the Russians on the River San and
in the Stry valley. Fifteen thousand
l N ~ 49,, m,
forces captured machine guns and
ether war material"
LONDON. Nov. 7.-u:55 a. M
The Exchange Telegraph's Amster-
dam correspondent says the Germans
have concentrated in Munster 78
miles northeast OF Cologne, 10000
fresh troops which will be sent into
Belgium Sunday. All railway traffic
will stop for the purpose, he says.
FOME, Nov. 6.-d2:1O p. m.)-The
Pope has received from Cardinal Lu-
con, archbishop OF Rheims, an en-
rhatic denial Of reports that the ca
ihedral OF Rheims has been used by
French troops for military purposes.
LONDON, Nov. 7.-(2:11 a. MIA
Daily Telegraph dispatch from Tiflis,
capital OF the lieutenancy of Cancasia
by way of Moscow, says:
1.-THE Turkish town of Van Gao
! miles southeast of Erzerurn, Turkish
kArmenia) Is besiged by detachment
of Armenians aiding the Russians.
The town hasa large arsenal, An
| other Armenian detachment is oper-
| ating in the rear of Turkish army"
| LONDON, Nov. 7.-t3:o2 a. ma
Reuter- dispatch from Berne says the
Swiss general staR denies reports
that Germany has demanded permis:
sion to send an army through Switz-
| erlaun
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-07
Fighting Continues
To Rs Severe Severe
5By Associated Press.)

PARIS. Noy. .6.--The following off,
ciai communication was issued by the
French war Office tonight:
I'm the north the lighting continues
10 be severe. According to the latest
reports our offensive. was proceeding
In the region to Tie south and east
OF Ypres.
"In the region OF Arras and from
5Arras to tho oise several German at.
tacks have been repulseG.
SIN the region OF the Aisne we have
retaken; east Of yailiy. the village OF
Soupir, which was fost the ether day.
Elm the Argonne the enemS Keeps
attacking violently, kat uithcst re-
suit. S}
s''0n the heights os,ths Meuse and to
the east OF yerdun we have captured
some trenches" 8.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-07
OFFICIAL WAR STATEMENTS

PARIS. Nov. 6.--t2:O5 p. m.)-The
French official announcement given
out in Paris this afternoon says yes.
terday passed without any perceptible
modification on the front. The fight
ing between DiImude and the Lys
continued without any marked ad-
vance or retirement.
AMSTERDAM, Nov. 6.-4(via Lon
don. 1922 p. m.)-The vossiche Zeit-
ung has published a dispatch from
Sofia, Bulgaria. saying that Turkish
cruisers have successfully bombarded
the Russian fortified seaport of Batum
on the east shore of the Black sea.
LONDON, Nov. 6.-(5;50 p. MIA
Fieuter's dispatch from Amsterdam
says advices from Berlin assert that
up to last Sunday the German con-
centration camps and hospitals held
the following prisoners: French 81
1913 officers and 1858 men; Russian
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-07
Uncle Joe Sues for Damages.
(BY Ansorinted I,rnaa. J n -

DANVILLE. ILL. Nov. 6.--Cong gress-
mari-elect Joseph G. Cannon today
brought suit for $4,000 samages
against the Danville Press Democrat.
The complaint does not give the cause
Of action.
An article contributed by Senator
tettigrew which was printed by the
newspaper during the recently hotly
contested election in which the former
speaker defeated Ccugret-man Frank
T. OHair. Is believed 70 have offend-
cd Mr.. Cannon.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-07
seerstary Daniels I5Indlgnant.
lBy AHaoelated pTesE

WASHINGTON Nov. 6.--Secfe-
tary Daniels ws.ss indignant today when
he read report that four blnejackets
In uniform had been barred from q
New York theatre.
This Is nothing less than IN ont
rage" eaid Secretary. Daniels, .sand
I shall instruct the commandment Of
the New York yard TO see that the
rightB Of the men In question are pro-
tected when their complaint comes up
for hearing s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-07
AMERICAN OWNERS
CLOSE CCNssEvgENE1TECsNg " En- ECssEs Y
No Nearer Peace With Federals
and No Change IN Ownership
of New York Club.
(esald ps,s,sossy 6a)

CHICAGO. Nov. 6.-American
league club owners closed their an
nual convention today with the two
most important problems before them
unsolved. Peace with the Federal
League appeared no nearer, In spite
OF ali the debate on the subject, and
no change in ownership Ia the New
York club was announced.
Itwas declared no formal discussion
Of the New York club ownership had
taken place, but It was noted that
Frank Farrell. OF the club. and Joseph
Lannin, o. the Bost 'lub. Farreli's
leading supnorter. Aimed hare IN
night after the other magnates had
left. A shakeup In the membership
OF the New York club was consider
ed advisable by some nagnates as a
preliminary to an attempt to streng-
then the team.
|. Everybody admitted that terms on
which peace with the Federal League
could be reached would not be possi-
BILE until long negotiations.
Charles, 5omers, OF the Cleveland
club, was reelected vie president OF
the League without opposition and the
board of directors for the ensuing
year viii include representatives OF
the Chicago, Cleveland. New York and
Boston clubs. i.
q, Most OF sfe owners declared for q
reduction In the. number of players
carried but definite action was defer
red unit the spring meeting and
meantime the National League will be
consulted In the plan. Reduction in the
=. I. = +. :
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-07

A French sayant thiaI.s ne has evol-
we'd race suicide, EIls idea is TO COM
pei bacheicrs to.either get married or
serve several yesfa IN the army, prob
ably beiieyeing that they win prefer
the former kind ot warfare 70 the lat.
ter,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-07
Guaranteed Cure
-..For---
"SORE HEAD"

When yon first notice your
poultry moping around the
place, laying down at intervals
ap,s acting as If they were al
1iost dead, and with their heads
swoolen slightly and having the
appearance of having gotten
the worst Of it In chicken fight
you had better send AT ONCE
for a bottle Of this wonderful
remedy for "Sore Head is
fatal m nine cases out Of ten
unless given an effective re-
'nety.
We know what "Sore Head''
Cure viii do, therefore we
cheerfully and willingly GUAR
ANTEE It TO cure any and all
cases Of 'tSore Head"
Your money back If you're
not satisGed.
. TIE
Owl. DRUG
co.
Phone ssS