davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-26
SPIRITUAL RETREAT
FOR LAYMEN Is TO
OPEN AT N0TRE DAME

The first spiritual retreat for lay
men 10 be given in the church Of
our Lady of Sacred Heart a Notre
Dame university, viii begin this
evening at $3.50 O'Clock The Rev.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-26

SEEDS
Corrected Daily by Warner Bros. seed
store. ia r. Wayne ST.
OTHY-S425dS47
RED CLONER-S15QS20.
WHITE CLONEh-SS5.
ALSIKE-S14 JOd$1S.5O
ALFALFA-S11dSl4
SWEET CL0NER-S16Q$1S
COW PEAS-S3 5Otd&5O0
SOY BEANS-$3 5164$5 so
BLUE GRASS-$4.
FIELD PEAS-S4 50G$575
MILLETT-S30$3 20
GERMAN MILLET-$3@S3JO
JAPANESE MILLET-S25Od$3
MAMMOTH CL0VER-$19dS22
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-26
EAsr BUrFALo LINE sToCk.

EAST BUFFALO. y y July 2i
CATTLE Receipts 800, market active
prime steers. S19OOa l1.25 butcher
grades $1,000 10 -
CALVES Receipts, 900 market slow
cun 10 choice $JOOdlSOO
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 40J
market slow choice lambs $50 1jN
100 Gull 20 fair SI3uUh TO-. year
Hngs $1,000 1900; sheep. 5000 1873.
HOGS Receipts 16D0. market slow
and 40 lowed Workers, S1975d u 90.
pigs SO. 1JQ IL %, mixed SD 1JG 10 so
heay $40 pa 1870; rougbs So 000 n 20
stays ST. OOd 1900
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-26
Grain, Cattle, and Provisions

S7JOd 1925. COWS $500 400. oannert
and cutters IS ga 20. stockers snC
feeders. good choice $40. o00 81 %. COM
mon and medium. ST75G 1000. Yea.
calves. good choice S16JOG 1125
SHEEP Estimated receipts 1000
market lower, shorn lambs choice and
prime SIS O0d1S 80. medium and good
SIC pa l. %. spring lambs. good choice
$1,000 1880. ewes. choice price Sl1e0
1880. medium and good SO 7jF D. -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-26
CHICAnO PRoDIlE-

tHICAGO. JulY -BIIIEK = r.
reipts, $3.50 tubs creamery extras
Is 30, 1rsts. 43c packing stock Jli.r.
EGGS Receipts 9.-13 cases current
receipts 34d3Se. ordinary hrsts a5431c
hrsts. JSUJ3ci checks. 21Q2SC dirtle>
50d32c
CHEESE wins. new - "a -5-- ua1r-
les. 23i g., young Americas ga n izc-
Iough0rus 2in2tlsc. brick, D.
LIVE POULTRY Turkeys. 50e- chlek-
ems, SU&Si.c. spriugers- --c- rOo-ters
--r geese l6c ducks. 3ir
POTATOES Receipts, - cars early
DGio~. 81 JO1 200
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-26
Ian BIDDLE IN FRANCE.

Alonzo Biddle sycamore g, has
received word from his son. Ian.
that the latter has arrived safely in
France with naval aviation corps.
formerly stationed az Newport News.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-26
BIRTH

Born 10 Ar and Mrs. John Ba-
mach. Il9 \. Adams 81. a son. July
26.
Born 10 Mr.. ans Mrs. August
Wenzel. go y Hill 81. a daughter.
July -.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-26
TOLEDO CAsH GRAIN

TOLEDO 40 july IS CLOSE
CORN-Cash S16S track
OATS-Casb. IS
RYE-Cash. - s.
CL0EER-Cssh $40 Is. Oct SIS 90
Dee $3.50. March s1555 bid
ALSIKF-O Oct $40 bid
TIMOTHY -Casl SIS sept - A.;
Oct N55 Dee $3.50: March A75;
AnrI 81 -1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-26
HAY, STRAW AND FEED.

Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co. 4eO :. Michigan
RYE-Paying $50 per bu.
HAY-Paying SD to STA selling SIS
to $50
STRAW-S6 to IS; selling soc a bale
OATS-Paying 75c: selling S5c 10 GOO
SHELL CoRN-Paying $50: selling,
$50
EAR CORN-Paying $3.50; selling.
s1.75.
TIMOTHY SEED-Paying 81 per bu.
selling $40
ALFALFA SEED-(Montana grown.
selling S15 per bu.
CLOVER SEED-Paying 81 bu.; sell
ing $40 per bu,
SOY BEANS-Selling S475 bu
COW PEAS-Selling. f475 bu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-26
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRovIsIoN
uONFK An FNCUANcT.

NV YORK July 26-Cal monev on
the FOO q the NeR York stock 70
change today ruled a. So per ce1f 1.gl
ga per cent low. 8 per cent
Time money uas drn
Rates we're 52td6 per cont
The market for prime 'ie-0antlle
Pa per was sfeadT.
Cali money ID London Tas Pa 'fr
cent
Sterling Exchange VAS stea1~ With
business On Banker Bills 20 - - 5-l6
for demand 50 - for U-d3f bits and
SAL for e0-day bills
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-26
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Fantley r shaw lsborer lnsh-
svaks. &c Pearl Thompson. shoe
maker. Mishayska.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-26
POULTRY AND MEATS.

Corrected DAILY by Jimmte's Market
12S r. jefferson Blvd
EEAL-Psying. lie; selling, 1896.
BEEF-Roast SOC: boiling. 20c; pOr-
terhouse 5OQ6Oc; sirloin. $3.50
HAM-Paying, Zl5c. selling, 33c.
LARD-Paying 2Sc selling Gee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-26

LIVE STOCK
Corrected Daily by Major Bros, 5. Lo-
gan St. MishawRlNa.)
HEAVY FAT STEERS-Fair TO good
las: prime. 961Oc
HOGS-12Od13O BIS. 16i9; 1909 90
lbs 1870; 100 up, &c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-26

GREEN HIDES-lOc 10 15c.
'rALLOW 203c. rough.
WOOL-55Q61c; calf 20d30c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-26
South Bend Markets
GRAIN AND FEED.
fCOrreeted Daily by J. w Burrell Starr
Mills, HydrBulic Av.)

WHEAT-Paying s. OS per bu
OATS-Paying 75c selling S5d90c per
bu
BRAN-Selling. 81 90 per hundred
CHOPPED FEED-Selling. $3.50 per
ewt.
SCRATCH FEED-Selling, 500 per
cwt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-26
Gossip of the Markets

NEW YORK, July 26 Estimates
Of earnings of United states Stee
have been revised upward IN pasi
few days and best opinion now Be-
that nex Tuesdays statement viii
show annual earnings Of better thar
$50 d share
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-26
PRESIDENT IN
0ENUNClATI0N
OF MOB RULE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-26

NEW YORK. July Euelsor
says.
This morning military IN
formation Is highly encouraging
but unfortunately there is no foun-
dation for the exaggerated reports
that were in circulation yesterday.
The most hopeful news comes from
Washington where there is 2 like
hood OF reduced estimates Of tne
amount OF taxes that viii be leviec
under the biz now IN prepa alton. rs
considered now that s6,0oO.000 600
instead o $4,000. 100000 VIII be the
maximum amount Rsterdsye
strength based on short covering anc
the enthusiasm created by the rumoI
Of the capture OF Crown Princes
army Unless the market is again
cheered by brilliant war news rally
viii not extend much further
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-26
CITY TO OBSERVE
LIGHTLESS NIGHTS

CCONTINUED FROM PAGE ONED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15
sergt. Chaney's Letter.

Ill part the letter reads:
cannot describe our feelings as
we marched up that road at night to
our first battle. The thing that stood
out most in my mind was the attitude
OF the comparative boys around me In
my company whose thoughts I could
read, but whose youth did not enable
them to conceal their thoughts as well
as mine. Their foolish little aues-
tons that amounted to little more
than childish prattle Impressed me
most and told me all, to the end that
felt awfully sad. No funeral march
could begin to compare with that
march, for we felt that we were go
ing to our death with eyes wide open.
On my part I just steeled myself to
Whatever might Unparalleled for the
worst and made myself promise that
as sergeant, even death which /
might see stalking toward me would
get no Whimper out of me.
I'VE marched interminably, with lots
or trouble from mules and carts, but
nnally reached point on this road
Where four years ago the shells had
shorn every tree of leaf and limb and
pltted the earth in every square yard
with shell holes, where we halted and
awaited the command Forward that
at this time holds a meaning never to
be described.
We lay where we had stood to
snatch a wink of sleep, provided the
nerves allowed and I had Just dozed
on when the earth was rent asunder,
the>~night heavens glowed and the
battle was on. Our artillery opened
up. You have seen the sun set on
the water when day ends, and the
sight of land and the sun, dropping
below the horizon. causes just about
half the earth to glow red as though
just beneath the sky line were to be
found the fires of hell. If you can
recall this sight to mind, you have a
picture Of the world over here at
2.30 Thursday morning week ago.
when our barrage opend up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15
Horrible Havoc Revealed.

Entering the trenches, we saw war
in its naked truth for the first time
here, where the squirming, moaning
wounded and still dead lay in the
mud Of the trenches. hats, overcoats,
slickers, rifles and cornbeef laying
everywhere, discarded< before eoing
over. Here we could see a couple of
German machine-gunners, who had
stuck to the last, and met the fate
they knew would be theirs, and I mo-
ticed particularly that none of that
glory Of duty unto death, of which
the poets sing, was on their bloody
white faces. but rather an expression
of horror and anguish. Their varied
postures in death were noticed and i'm
pressed me particularly as I sped
through. '
tees at such times. One would be
sitting up at his gun so naturally as
prove him dead. Another would lie as
though in sleep. Another would have
a bloody hand up in the air with a
bandage wrapped partially around it
and held by the other hand, which
the clean little hole back of his ear
and in the middle Of his forehead
made the finishing of the operation
unnecessary. The rags Of remains,
parts of skeletons uncovered with
of years before. for they are buried
right where they fall, very often, be
it trench or field. the parts of rifles
and other equipment in no mans
land that had lain for four years;
American dead in shell holes. where
they had been picked off by a sniper
or shell going overall Of these things
were observed by me in our swift
advance, where still no battle seemed
evident to us except from noise and
these things I describe.
you see, machine gunners bring up
the rear and hold positions gained by
the infantry and protect their retire.
ment, should occasion require it, unto
/, Might had come on when we
emerged from the German trenches
and desultory fire was all that was
going on. We, withdrew to the
trenches for the night, where we,
standing on our feet. leaned back
against the muddy sides Of the trench
in q driszling rain and under shell
fire from Fritz, and went to sleep
for the night If we could. Next morn
ing. just before break Of day, cold,
hungry, thirsty and weary, we pro-
cee.ded forward under savage ma
chime gun nre to the stronghold of
the Germans. A town. like all the
rest, battered to the ground. but a
few walls remaining TO- prove that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15
THINKS BUILDING NEEDED.
The American Civic Association i,

The American Civic Association in
statement last night protested
against the proposed suspension of
construction on uncompleted govern
ment housing projects. as provided in
the bill passed several days ago by
the Senate.
The association declares the projects
are needed. that cancellation of con-
tracts will be a serious economic loss
and that the unfinished projects ulti-
mately will find their way to the
hands Of spectators for exploitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15
q. s. WAR DEBT ON GERMANY
Senator Poindexter Would En46&be
Reimbursement Of Nations Outlay.

Demand that Germany be compelled
was voiced in the Senate yesterday By
Senator Poindexter Of Washington, re-
publican. He deplored the recent state
ment Of Secretary Daniels against i'm
posing indemnities. and said he did not
think Mr.. Daniels represented gensral
opinion Of the American people. -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15

infantryman was blown to pieces in the
spot we had just left.
Jack and I walked serenely on
through the rain of bullets and
eventually reached a road that was
being made a special target from the
fact that a company of infantry were
seeking shelter there Jack and I
lost our platoons at this point, the
first time since the drive began, and
when we got on the road in question,
sunk down about five hundred yards
more. accomplished our detectives for
another day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15
Find Evacuated Emplacements.

Every advance we made showed us
emplacements that they were evacuat-
ing from which they could have held
US off for days. believe, and testi-
f1es as to their relish for a knock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15

When N0urishinS Diet In Required
use HORLICK'S,, the original Matted Afilk.-
Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15
Next Mornings Assignment.


1.-THE next morning we took the Of
fensive, and I, with my section of two
guns. was assigned to protect the
right flank of company of infantry.
From this point we were in a hail
storm OF shot and shell every minute,
The big shells have a regular song as
they come through the heavens. and
can almost be placed after experience.
while the small arms ammunition has
zlng as 1t flies past that is unmfs-
taxable. Here is where the boys be-
gan dropping like flies. and the only
stand is how any Of them lived. can
only say that no man can possibly go
through it twice and come out whole.
for 1t Is physically impossible, and 1
will add that death now means little
more to us than going from New York
to Chicago, for there is SO much of #
seen at every turn as to make it lose
its terror.
Our platoon (my section and the
other that goes to make it up) was
the tanks. under the leadership Of
my Lieutenant, who is intrepid, to put
1t mildly, and there we stayed, far in
advance of any other guns in the
whole battalion, where we lost men
heavily, but were mentioned and are
recognized as being the best scrappers
in the battalion.
The Germans all this time were
fighting from woods and cover, SO
that we could not see them, while
they had us at their mercy and in
plain view every minute, and then
artillery and machine gun markham
ship took an awful toll. All this time
was running back and forth in plain
view in storm of shot and shell,
keeping my section together and con.
sidering the noise of these little
pellets passing my ears about as much
as though they were hailstones, for
fear. The lieutenant and I at this
point started to reconnoiter and
crawled out about 500 yards ahead
OF our advance lines to a railroad
track between two embankmenta.
where the Germans had retreated and
left dozens Of machine guns, not to
mention other equipment. I found
in some of their packs little bags Of
sweet biscuits that only a German
I'LL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15
Dead Lay Thick Around.

1.-THE dead. German and allies. lay
thick around US and horses by the
dozen that were targets as they were
being driven up under fire with food
and water that never reached US. The
legless bodies, headless trunks, wound
ed that had lain all night in the rain
and moaning for aid-al these would
have kept sleep from me a year ago,
but one has to go without sleep for
five days but once to know how easy
and under what .untoward conditions
1t can come when given chance. A
shell exploding near means nothing IN
my young life any more; in fact, death
and courage was: not involved. but
merely a passionless state Of inertia
that meant merely let come what will.
The sights were awful on the way
down this road next morning through
a town and back to the rear. This town
meant life itself to US. and the Ger
mans, knowing this, shelled 1t con-
tinuously, Hence this road was ver1-
tably carnage, and need but tell you
that marched down 1t munching on
corn beef while looking at the results
of shrapnel firing to let you know the
change that has been wrought IN me.
Burial parties were many and the
ceremonies nix.
Advance and Retreat Continuously.
I'VE advanced and retreated time
and again and his observation must
have been perfect, for no matter
where we went we suffered this
erilling fire, and even his airplanes
came within a couple Of hundred feet
of the ground and raked us with ma
chine gun fire. We advanced too
speedily for our artillery and were
therefore helpless. One Of the fellows,
whom I will call Jack. and an in
fantry carrier and I were in q shell
hole at the beginning Of it all, and
Jack and I looked at each other and
laughingly said. Well. they are too
thick to dodge, so we'll walk through
and trust to luck and away we
started. Twenty seconds later that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15

down-and-dragout: with the Yankee.
We returned aud brought up the sec-
ton. and. advancing between bank
on either side. an officer in charge or
dered- that no: man move. At this
point we were right up with the
outer edge of a,wood and firing into 1t.
and this road in question ran through
the center of the wood at right an
giles. The wood was full of machine
guns and bigger pieces that were
firing on us IN the open. In no time
two Of these tanks were the objects
of direct hits from one-pounders and
too hot for them and retreated. 1
turned to the fellow on my left at this
point to remark on their retreat and
he was glassy-eyed in death. as was
he on my right, and the zfng-sing OF
machine gun bullets passing over our
had come through out protecting bank
and were finding their mark, was con-
tinuous.
''Up to this point We had gained
about five miles and here 1t seemed
they had decided to make stand.
ernoon was something awful and eur
troops swayed. back and forth like
drunken men, retreating~ and advanc-
ing sand finding no place whatsoever
that seemed to hide them from the
annihilated, and this. remember, ap-
annihf1ated and this, remember. ap-
plies only to our division on a front
of about 500 yards, but section of
the rarest importance to friend Fritz.
Then it was seen that we could
not hold. and, as it is Remembered that
we had been in this sort Of thing four
days and five nights, word was brought
up that a fresh division was to re-
lieve US.
1--WE returned to a sheltered position
Of nature where we were still con-
stantly shelled and where four men
were wounded and one had his head
blown off not twenty yards away after
our arrival. Here on the side Of the
road sunk down between two banks
running parallel to the battle line and
about a mile back we burrowed in 1Or
the night Nothing to eat, no water.
frozen to the very marrow, clothes that
had been wet for days, thus we sought
sleep under continued Smelling in wet,
muddy holes that we each dug in this
bank for ourselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15
D. C.. MACHINE GUNBATTALION
IN FIERCEST BATTLE OF WAR
Its Last Engagement Fought
Amid Flare and Din of
Artillery Fire.
sergt. Harry N. CLANCY,
Washington Soldier, Writes
Thrilling Story of Strife.

The last battle Of Washington's
312th Machine Gun Battalion, Novem-
Der Z. was one of the f1ercest Of the
war. Deeds of Washington boys were
executed amid the flare and din of
artillery shell fire, the pop. pop" of
machine-gun bullets coming down
from German airplanes 300 feet above
their heads. and the clashes of in
fantry raids.
Washington men Of the 312th were
in the front positions. They fought
with the advancing tanks in the
darkness of night, only lighted by the
frequent shellfire and the shaded Ian
terms of the burial Unit taking the
dead from the field.
A letter tells how these heroes
from the District, seeing their pals
fall dead around them, had become
fata1iSts and dying was as common
place as a trip from Washington to
Chicago.
The letter was written by Sergt.
Harry NJ. CLANCY, who was wounded
in the fight. but is now recovering in
a French hospital. Sergt. Clancy was
drafted from Washington, and a year
ago was a rookie at Camp Meade
The 312th sailed in July, 1913 His
mother is Mrs. A. W. CLANCY of the
Northbrook Courts. Before being in
Quoted into the service Sergt, Chaney
was connected with Harry Wardman's
realty offices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15
Combine In One lawful Sound

These guns, some of them very
close, others miles away, with a roll
and crack that intermingled into one
awful sound called drumfire, were ter
rlfylng even to US, the object Of their
protection, and when I tell you that
there were many hundreds of them
and that they fired thousands upon
thousands of shells for hours and
hours, each one of which makes a
hole big enough to hide a brewery
wagon in, you may get some idea Of
what went on within the German
lines. With the beginning of the ar
tillery barrage which covered our adj
vance came the word Forward to
these boys in the 10TH who were to
go over the top for the first time at
one OF the strongest points in the
German line. will leave it to you to
morning at 2:3O. with hell broken
loose and nothing but what they had
read of such doings to reassure them.
we proceeded forward for quite a
distance. preceded by the advance
brigade in our division. and heard not
anything that even denoted resist
ance, and I began telling the boys
that our artillery had cleared the way
and we would have a walkover.
Eventually we came. to the trenches
from which our boys had gone over
quish our mules and carts and carry
or manhandle guns. ammunition and
equipment. This we did for the re-
mainder Of the fight, which, with Ego
ing In" and coming out" was a mat
ter of about six days and seven
backs, aching arms and utter weary
carriage of these poor fellows could
ever enable you to know the hard
ship incident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15

situated on the top Of a young noun
tain as 1t was and surrounded by
wonderful large trees and miles of
beautiful grass country, it must have
been as beautiful as any in France.
This town was taken by Germany in
her first swift advance and had been
held for four years until today.
Eventually Gain Possession.
Things were warm here and ad-
vance was slow, but fanking, rather
butting, our heads into a stone wall
as they had been doing, we eventual
ly had it in our possession, and, NOV
ing backward and forward. accord
ing to TIE fire of the Huns. we
eventually were overtaken by night
once more, and, moving beyond the
town. took our position on it's right,
and, being told that, with, the other
brigade, we would take the offensive
in the morning, were told to seek a
shellhole and get some sleep-this
without overcoat blanket, raincoat,
eats or water. in the coolest country
down.
This night, in particular, will al
ways remember if I get through
whole, for except an almost freak of
fate there was not left enough of me
to bury. One of the corporals>and I
that another shell will hardly ever
fall where one has already fallen),
and sleeping close together, in order
to keep warm, were exerting the best
in US to get much needed sleep, when,
along about 4 o'clock in the morning,
the earth around US trembled, and. we
woke out of a doze. realized instantly
what had happened, grabbed each
other convulsively and awaited the
next awful second, before the explo-
sion that, as close as this, would have
blown us to pieces; one, two, three
seconds passed, that seemed weeks,
and the next morning we saw where a
five-inch shell, that makes a hole big
enough to hide a Ford in, had bur-
rowed Its way about two feet in the
ground, and. with its revolving motor,
had then burrowed its way to the sur
face again, where half Of its length
protruded from the ground From
this point on Carl and I became fatal
lists and hardly ducked shell or bullet
from then on.
Evening star., 1918-07-14
FOR RENT-sTOREs.

4s7 FLA. AVE. N.w.-cAR TRANSFER STA
tion: at intersection Of two main thorough
fares; large store and fixtures: concreted eel
lar and large 2-story brick factory building in
rear; six-room and bath apartment above;
owner will rent for period Of years to re-
sponsible party or sell on reasonable terms
Address $50 Southern bldg.
Evening star., 1918-07-14

SIX ROOMS AND BATH FULLY FUR
nished; IS miles from vhshineton; milk,
cream and Vegetables eheapv reasonable terms
to tenant who will hoard owe1 y. Address Mrs.
EDITH SEARS. Catlett Va, IA
Evening star., 1918-07-14

WANTED, By YOUNG CouPLE-sMALL
.furnished Ink. apartment; terms must be rea-
sonable. Write Apt. 4. 927 ID It A.s. Phone
Line. 5I1o. 1as