davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-04
Corn and Water.

To those engaged in the handling of grain the natural shrinkage of shelled corn while in storage and in transit is a matter of prime importance and of ten a source of dispute because of shortage reported at time of receipt at warehouse and a further loss at date of final sale. In order to deter mine the amount of shrinkage or loss of weight occurring in corn the de partment Of agriculture conducted an experiment with 500 bushels of shelled corn. At the time of storage the mois- ture content was 1S.8 per cent and, at close of the test 14.7' per cent, or a loss of Al per cent. The weight per bushel had decreased from 547 pounds to 50 pounds, and the total loss of weight was 1870 pounds, or slightly more than per cent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-04
Spanish Irishmen.

A recent writer draws attention to the connection which has long existed between Ireland and Spain. In the days of the 'Wild Geese when Irish men were carving. out futures for themselves as soldiers of fortune in many lands, they went in large num- bers to Spain. Then again large num- bers of Irish men and women, many of them belonging to well known fam flies, emigrated to Spain in the early days of the nineteenth century. All these immigrants were adopted by the country, and they adopted it, whole heartedly-so whole heartedly, indeed, that, as the writer already referred to pointed out, hardly any of their pres ent representatives speak English, at any rate as "a native tongue" and they have lost all touch with Irish life. They have retained their names, how ever, unaltered, and in the Spanish army list are to be found many such names as O'Connor, O'Neil, O'Donnell, Shaw, and so on.-Christian Science Monitor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-04
AMY RoBsTARr

On the fourth of June 1850, Lord Robert Dudley, who subsequently, was a great figure in English history, un- der the title of the Earl of Leicester, was married to Amy, the daughter of Sir John Robstart, gentleman of ancient family and large possessions in Cornwall. It was perhaps an im- prudent marriage, for the bridegroom was only eighteen, but there was nothing clandestine or secret about ft--on the. contrary it took place on the palace at Sheen. in the presence of the young King Edward VI. The pair lived together for ten years, but had no children. As time elapsed, Dudley rose in favor of his sovereign Elizabeth-even to such a degree that he might, eventually have, if unmar- ried. aspired to her royal hand.
 In order to advance his position, when Elizabeth showed her fondness for him, the Earl of Leicester, while still Lord Robert Dudley, got rid of his wife of his youth, by hiring her thrown down the stairs of her cham Der and support their position by a tale that she had fallen aeciden-af---. Dudley paid all proper eternal fe- spect to her memory. by burying her magnificently in St. Mary's church. ( He was never beyond suspicion by the neighbors. He is known to have committed many wicked deeds and many actions. of his subsequent life ashow how fully capable he was of ordering one woman out of the world to make room for a new.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-04
rPanspIantina Palm Trees.

It h almost impossible for even 6 lettuce slip to be removed from the spot where it has taken root without a consequent dropping and period of suspended growth. But nowadays great palm trees are uprooted and car ried hundreds of miles from their na- tive soil and climate with scarcely a wifted leaf.
 The secret of the success of trans planting such trees hes in the prelim- mary work. This is begun fully six months before the time for the nov ing of the tree. First the roots are dug around and carefully cut, and the plant is side boxed. Three inches are allowed between the balls ee poats and the boxing. This space is next filled with earth, which is well tamped down. Thus the tree is made to stand in the box in which it is to be moved, without lifting it from the earth. Here it remains during the six months of preparation. It is thoroughly muiehed and given the best Of care, so as to in- duces plentiful side growth of reets. At the end of the six menths it may be lifted and shipped. 1t will show no signs of fatigue at the cad of it's journey, however far it may travel Popular Science Mehthiy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-04
Taa Rusx.


 When thing that really ought to be done presents itself, take 1t and work it out somehow without hurry or nervousness, even though your hands are already full, Don't think Y am too busy" And, above all, don't say it aloud where any one can hear you. Being too busy carries an i'm plication of fussy activity as contrast ed with efficient effort. To be too busy is necessarily san admission that your job is itself too big for you or that you are doing things which do not necessarily belong to your job or that you are not working wisely and efficiently Pitiless logic inevitably drives your hearers to one of these three conclusions. If you are 'too busy" you ought to resign or reorgan- izA-Publishers' Weekly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-04
cancer Not Hereditarv.

That cancer is not inherited in man seems to be proved by statistics col lected by Arthur Hunter and present. ed to the Association of Life Insurance Presidents. Mr.s Hunter investigated the history of policy holders and found that when both of mans parents had died of cancer only two grandparents out of 234 had died of this disease. Among 314 sons and daughters of par ents both of whom had died of can cer he could find not one case of can cer. He considered only those above
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-04
United Church Mourns
 Late Rev. John DePeu

The United church has appointed Mrs. N. B. Wordin, Miss Emma Eames, Dr. $. M. Garlick, Herbert Birdseye, H. D. Simonds and w. A. Smith a committee to express the sor- row of the church caused by the death of Rev. John DePeu, former pastor of the First Congregational church.
 Flowers were sent for the funeral services held at Williamstown last Friday, and resolutions of sympathy will be sent to Mrs. DePeu. R. w. Cogswell was the representative of the churih at the services and Mrs. Van Gieson and her son, Ross, were also present
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-04
Spoiiino Old Friendships.

So far as men are concerned, the warmest friendship is that which exists between two fellows whose wives have never met. A friend that we have known and liked for years has drifted, away from us,S and we suppose he feels that we have drifted away from him. V We liked each other so well that we wanted our wives to meet and be good fri ends. Finally they met, and, as might have been expected, they cared nothing in the world for each other. In fact, one of them said she couldn't see what on earth anybody could find in her to ad- mire, and we suppose the other said about the same thing. We felt that our friend knew what our wife thought of his wife, and we were a little ashamed to be in his company. Probably he felt the same. At any rate, we haven't had much of anything to do with each other since. We speak, but no one would ever guess that we once were bosom friends Claude Callan in Fort Worth Star Telegram.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-04
LADIES OF CHARITY ENJOY ANNUAL TEA
 AT ST. VINCENT'S
Best of Yearly Affairs in History of Organization
 Enjoyed by Members

The most pleasant, most successful and altogether the best of the annual tea parties of the Ladies of Charity of St. Vincent de Paul was held last Sat urday. The members of the charitable organization greatly enjoyed the af- fair, the success of which is all the more remarkable in view of the fact that it was a postponed meeting.
 The rooms were decorated beauti- fully, in colors appropriate to the time'. The excellent musical program was carried out as arranged There were 30 prizes for the bridge and whist players, who filled 30 tables.
 Not the least pleasing fact in con- nection with the tea is that $2OO was raised for charitable purposes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-04
Says the Sun Didn't Stand Still.

Joshua's command to the sun and moon to stand stillv only meant that they should be 'teclipsed,'' according to Dr. Thomas Dick Wilson, professor of Hebrew at Princeton Theological sem mary. The word usually translated stand stil1' in the Bible is the He. brew "damu," said Dr. Wilson, which really means "ecltpse." When my students come to me- he said, with doubt as to whether God actually up- set the laws of gravitation at the re- quest of Joshua I say Don't worry. Nothing of the kind took place. "-- Philadelphia North American.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-04
tHopeless Casa

Mabel-I am sure he must have loved : her very dearly. Maude-I should say so. He married her in spite of the fact that he had been out in the rain with her all one afternoon, was seasick with her and saw her unexpectedly at home the morning after a dance.7London Opinion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-04

the age of forty. ! He found only nine cases of cancer among Po1 brothers and sisters of can cerous pairs. Of the BIO sons and daughters above forty in 4SS families of which one parent had died of can cer> only three were known to have had the disease.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-04
Business Courtesy.

Little Willie-Say, pa, what is bust. ness courtesy? Pa-There are two kinds of business courtesy, my son. One is the kind extended to people who pay cash, and the other is ex. tended to people who don't.-Londen Answers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-04
W - s@sS' " - " LITTLE BENNY'S :.
 NOTE BOOK
(By Lee Pape,

Last mite my cuzzin Artie stayed at
 my house all mite, sleeping with me, and we was laying there trying to see
 how long we cood keep frum going
 to sleep, and we cood heer the news paper ratteling on account of pop
 reeding it in the setting room, and I sed, Hay, Artie. Wat? sed Artie and I sed. Lets pertend we are both asleep and snor- ing like enything.. .zr-
 Wich we started to do, snoring with
 all kinds of diffrent sounds and see ing wich one cood snore the, loudest,
 and after a vile we herd pop wawk- ing over, and he came in, and we was both laying on our backs snor- ing like the mischiff and pop sed, O, so you are sound asleep, are you, wat a sweet little innocent pare. And he kepp on standing there looking at us, and me and Artie kepp
 on snoring with our eyes closed, and pop sed, As Bobby Berns remarked, |, A snores snore for aw that, but jest
 the same, I'm going to count 10, and if all is not peecefill and still by the
 time I get throo, I'm going to take off
 my rite slipper and I'm going to fall amung you like a engine of deth and
 distraction, 1, ?, 3, 4. 5, 6.
 Wich me and Artie kepp on snor-
 ing as if we thawt We, was asleep all
 the time, and pop sed, 7, now let me
 warn you, if you haven't stopped by
 the time get up to 10,- German frite-
 illness will be nuthing to wat will
 happen to you, 8, 9-
 Wich jest then me and Arties stop
 ped both together, and pop sed. So be it. And he went back in the set ting room and the newspaper started to rattle agen, and Artie sed, I won- der wat he wood of did.
 Do you wunt to try it agen? sed. No, sed Artie. And we went to S1aan
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-04

The duty collections at the New York Custom House last week were $2,699,95S. as against /$4,615,301 the previous week due to fewer withdraw als from bonded warehouses;
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-04
Bessie--I. don't believe it! How could shef Tom-Why, she can't help it. she's telephone girl!
Her Strong Chin:

Dawson-The facial features plainly indicate character and disposition In
 selecting your wife were you governed by her chin? Spenlow-No, but I have been ever since we were married.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-04

It is easy to decide without think ing; it is easy to think and not decide: but it is hard to think fairly and de eide courageously.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-04

CORTEz c. ROCKWELL, plumb ing and Heating, jobbing speciality, tS051 Main and Hillside avenue asPhone sze-2. 10 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-04

J.. J. Carty, chief engineer of the American Telephone and Telegraph company, has received his commission from President Wilson as senior major, and twenty-five signal corps reserve companies are to be formed from the Bell operating companies, each company to be made up of one captain, two first lieutenants and an average of about 100 non-commission- ed officers and men, with one major and an extra lieutenant (his adjutant) for each two companies, a total of about 100 officers and 2,500 non-com- miSsioned officers and men.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-04
She Takes the Rinas.

Tom-I know girl who accepts rings from men she doesn't know,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-04

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent a Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-04
ALMANAC FOR TODAY

ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-04
AS WE'LL AND AS MUCH

No merchant ever failed if he advertised as WEIy and as MUCH as he could
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-04

Tickets on Sale at all the leading hotels and cafes -Doors Open ab ! o'clock-Bouts Start Promptly at S:ia
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-04

THIRD BOUT, Six Rounds LOUIS BOGASH of Bridgeport VI YOUNG MUNDY of DanburN
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-04
FOURTH BOUT, Four Round

FVUKIIH dOOI, EUur ItOu1iu8 JOHNNY SHUGRUE, Brother of tho Famous Joe shugrue, vs. HARVEY KELLY, East End Favoseee of Bridgeport
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-04
sENf1-FTNAn BOUT

oxs<IAAAEAtSAA AA o|OA 10 Rounds at 1855 lbs p. m. YOUNG OTTO of New York vs. JOHNNY MARTIN of Danbury
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-07
Used Car Sale
TERMS
.2l7 E. Second ST..

w HAVE repair parts i9r the following
make oi cars Cadillac. Paige. Chalmers,
Buick O,,rand Nelc. r 81 ! siuIebaLer.
Chevrolet Hudson, Davis. Flanders. OAK
Iand. REQ. auburn. Michel A,pp,srsoa'
saxon, Cole. Hug. Patterson. Pope Tribune
Perry Peerless. Marion. Jackson. Stoddard.
Dayton Pope. Hartford, o.ds, Dodge
taur.es, Case Emsrson, Packard, komer'
limDre Thomas. Regal Knit Pullman
boou Kuoa. Halliday. oslo. Little GiAll.
Abbott Anchor. Warner. Ford Auto Sal
wage 2L5 Eau Second
FOR stLE-s,yrn lscd ford,. from $3.50
60 '2GJ. late m. deIs. good condition. Iiro
good ,arist, ~ ncu ana used -lsins. lrah
proof piston rings 90 cents each. rphfA
plug 81 cents each sid chains ol pci
ld Auio Salvage. 2lj tasi Second 30
1910 Five passenger saxon in perfect run.
ming order. .iros md aini in 81 20 ape,
VIII give demonstration that viii convince
must sell today. leaving town. Can iall.
AK for Mr Wegefsrth
WE ARE agents for every Kind Of used ar
on the market. largest selection oi good
used ears o. oklahoma Johnson Auto sales
company 509.ll East Second street. Phone
7ig6
RIO 1919 model chassis with starter aud
generator. first-rIass condition. Will make
some ou- coed ncld car or lignt truck.
VIII ,rcriiice for quick sale. ErAm-n.
- South ipstou.
ONE five passenger Hayne, light AZ auto
mobile a bargain for anyone wanting q
good second hand car Phone W. A. Ray
son 5s3t
FOR SALE-Cheyrolet touring car 1910
model 90 first class condition, s=i' bee
b. POI North Boulder or phone lloS for
demonstration
FOR Sally owner. Ford touring car.
good cor dition. cheap II sod at once.
Pncne 'Ols
lGi7 BUlCK IN excellent condition rHn be-
bought, right; call 1900. ask for MI
Wegefarth.
LATE 1916 Dodge. brand'nv tires, engine
In Icrfe,t running condition. Call 1900
ask for Mr. Wcgcfar,h
FOR SALE-A 1916 Ford touring car In goo,
mechanical condition, 5000 cash. inquire
at Crescent hotel
1IkEs-Ford. g. 20. larger sizes equal!
. low" Wear Liko Iron booklet free
fconomy Tire Co, Kansa. city, No
CARS washed. nicKle polished, grease eup
filled. 81 johnson Wash Racks, SOD 81
East Second Phone 7446
1911 Ford touring car. two months old. u
No : condition Phone 200
FOR SALE- Five.passcnger Chevrolet car d
nrst.class condition Phone 1894 Aui
Repair & Ignition co aoj East Third street
HALF large private garage. ss month ~
south Cheyenne
FOR RENT Garage. two small cars. clos
in Phone 7ll9.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-07
REAL I.,I vi.

OS VICTOR street five room. $3.50. five
rooms. s3cOD. five rooms. $4,000; 80
rooms $3.50. five rOOm.. sa.10J si1 rooms
300 .iE rooms. ss.b00i eight rooms
81 600 this is Just few " yOl don : Ike
these or don't like the location just Jet us
know your wants for We have Just what yol
poirtmrut M. ! Glass & 60, over Palace
theafer
CkOsBlE HfIGHTs five rooms. % 900
five rooms. st2j9. tir rooms, 50
seven rooms s4j1J. eight rooms, 80 1900
line rooms. $500. u these don't suit ws
havr plenty more Phone 1884 for appoint.
ment j. G.a.s a Co, real estate ana
Insurance over Palace tAester.
! HAVE Or elegant home 10 the north s.de
for srle Consisting ~ trr rooms. tni- IS
certainly pleasant. ME" arranged home
you vii have 70 Sc IL q appreciate Il
Cal ne a. 1873 or asa.
IASDY four room -IitHse uu rast front
!ot on ca't side. has saniiAry toilet irui,
eui 'hsde tres. arn 'rf good well oi
po.-rss.ou. price sl,0p. $3.50 cash. $50
monthly Phone j236.7677
FULL 50foot terfaeed lot only 5000. beauti'
fui building lite paved street. sewer, water.
ga building on all sd~.. e.esani residence
district highest and coolest part Oi Tulsa,
close in worth more money nov. will in
crease rapidly terms. Phone owner. osos.
FOR siLF-At sa,rifi'c. new eight room
modern larfge garage servants quarter
lights. loraisd IN 4 restricted nti.hborhood ,
pro, f4.25O ! u Siumpns Ihone Ji5l.
AEW seyeu.room two siDfy home at ~ gath
and Cieiaud ST Kendall. price g. JOI
for quick salt. this house could not be
buit fot th. money. imn.rdirte pogs"ssion
PHONE 52Jf -t77
FOR hhLt-Ses siA room. hardwood noors.
bui!t.in f-atures garage and driveway.
well on ,ucIYsrd porch -seftaut. quariers .
at ouit. ii won lhst. $4,000, $1,000 cash.
Phone 90
FOR ~ALt-By owner. ? f1ufroom houses.
one thre' room house. on east side. part
terms Phone 27g7 OF cali at SIS South
iroo,t before or after
FOR SALE Beauufu new eight.room
home iu Morning,.d- plditi0n corner lot.
7'stt1. completely uodeu. furlco, scfsse.
Fhtn. oNnrr i14- .jDi.
FOR SALON south side nyo-room mod
rrn east front lot 5uNlfO. ean De bought
'hi. week fOr e.. $50. can yOu beat lff j..
q Reddin. 2lGt South Main Phone 6byi
NAATFn -ohcay vacant lot Will trade
saddle valued at sl2j. end pas tash dii-
ference Phone $3.50 1871
Eit. buildin. .oi south front, on paved
street modern district - blocks out,
5000. some terms Phone 523t.7tI7.
FOR ~1LE NeN courtroom modern holse
on paving. rea. bargain. $1,000, 500
crsh Phone 80
{ slN-tUoM uodern 'r. front home l2i
50,ilo. garage for four cars, - 600
part cash South Xan'tu' Phone 3y57
! SPECIAL price on seven room residence
/ Cro.h.e Heights just being completed
] easy terms Phone owner. 1891
/ FOR SALE Desirable lot suitable to- on'
or tao houses. close In on south eide
I Phone o5si.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-07
IBl@iE IBrOGIlerS

For SALE-Forty.a improved farm in
Missouri would consider vacant lot or
equity in modern bungalow. Rice, phone
s6I9
new bungalow, small cash payment, bal
'nson Bldg PhOre 1852
FOR SALE-s2.9O five.room cottage in
Kordall, lot looKl5o. garage. terms to
FOR SALE-Ry owner. will sacrifice for
cash. 5Ofoot 10, In Morningsds addition
paved street Phone sTAs-505.
EIGHT ROOM moderu house. east front.
corner lot, price S},!o1, 300 down. rest
like rent. Phone Jpi9.
FoUR-RooM house. good veil and lruit
trees, Ia blocks ou,, rrice :175o. 900
down s25 per montn Phone ipII.
FOR two days oniy. choicc corner sorih.
west lot, only $4,000, seNenioom house
Thrown in Phons d0ia
FOR SALE-Choice 10, With moGcrn garage.
Park Hill addition; price $1,000, $3.50
cash balance easy terms. Phone a3O6.
FOR sALE-Good eight'room brics house
at bargain. good neighborhood. Phone
WE have several live buyers for homes on the
south side; II you want to sell your prop
erty, phone S6le.
FfVE.ROoM bungalow strictly modsrn,
S2.s0O. $500 cash, balance like rent. Phcne
SAID
foR sGLE-sis.roOm, modern. close in;
giss good deal, terms, owner. 1898 care
FOR SALE-Six.room bungalow close in
can give good clear owner. Address Box
1888 care World,
FOR SALF-New tivsroSm modern l'unga-
low. price saA5o, S7S) 'a,h, balance
easy terms, Phone i30d
FOR SALE-New fivn room modern lunga-
low poss sssion at once. lrice 81 $50. ~ 80
cash, balance .,sy terms. rhone &30e.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-07
LEGAL.

LEGAL.
iPublished in the Tulsa Daily World, Septem.
Der 8, 7 and sth, 1917. World Publish
ing Company, Publisher)
ORDINANCE NO. 17e5.
An ordinance creating the office OF
Inspector OF Weights and Measures In
the City OF Tulsa. Oklahoma, defining his
duties fixing his salary, providing GER.
tain regulations for the prevention Of
fraud In weights and measures. fixing
penalties for the violation Of the pro-
visions OF this ordinance. and declaring
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF
TULSA. OKLAHOMA:
SECTION /. That the office OF Inspector,
Of Weights and Measures Is hereby created
and established. Such office shall be filled
by appointment by the Mayor and Board OF
ComInis sioners as other appointive offices are
filled, under the provisions Of the Charter
Of said City. Provided, that the term Of Of
flee OF the person first appointed hereunder
shall expire on the fourth Tuesday in April.
1918 or as soon IA his successor shall have
been appointed and qualified. Appointments
shall be made annually thereafter or when,
by reason of o vacancy, necessity demands.
Such officer shall be under the superior
control Of the Mayor and Board OF Commits,
sioners He shall be subject to removal a,
any time for failure to faithfully perform his
duties, or any malfeasance in office, conduc,
unbecominK an officer, drunkenness or for
any other good and sufficient reason found TO
sioners, after due notice is given such officer
that hearing will he had at certain time
and place. fixed by = proper citation to such
officer to appear and show cause why he
should not be dismissed from office.
Such officer shall receive the same Sal
AIRY fixed by the Mayor and Board OF Com
missioners as compsnsation for pstrolmen OF
said city. He shall devote at least eight
hours Of each working day to his duties OF
to such duties as may be assigned him by
the Mayor and Board Of commissioners
He shall have and possess the authority Il
execute legal process, make arrests and
perform any service or duty that may b.
possessed under the laws OF the land by
any police office Of the City OF Tulsa, and
shall be charged especially with the en-
orcemsnt Of the provisions on this ordi
nance.
SECTION Q. II shall be unlawful fol
any person. firm or corporation 10 have In
their possession any goods, wsres, mer
chandise, commodity or personal property
OF any kind which such person, firm ol
corporation 10 offering for sale or Is selling
or attempting to sen either in wholesal,
or retail lots, and measured with or cal
culated by any mechanical device, usually
called Weighing scales. or measure. unlesi
such mechanical device Or measure correct
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-07
LOST AND FOUND.
DOG LOST

Collie rup about six months old. tan with
v hi'r s'uotiuEs. wlu'e breast mud 'acf
angwcrs tu name Of Prince Reward u
returned - 3lI South Elgin, Apartment \.
lOST-Brown purse between Easton and
Frisco tracks on Main. Contained two
SO aud two g. bills and some small
change Also contained small broken mir
ror Finder please return To 52l North
CHEYENNE and receive reward
Pockctbook ON Main or In Lyric
show with registration card William Henry
Davis. e. money other receipts: return to
- North Main street keep money
LOST ladies long purple coat Jersey
cloth. II found please return to 5ll North
Tacoma, or phone 5al9-R Reward
fOUNI-Bunch Of keys In leather case near
Al South Boulder phone i7.2
TAktN Up - young huckskin colt Nc
Lane Dauy. eight miles southeast of city
LOST-A brinde bull pup English and
briudle mixed. Phone 2292