davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-13
Pagina Doce.

Fue una verdadera demostra.
cion de afecto y de carino, el acto
llevado a. cabo por todas las cla-
ses sociales de este pueblo, para
despedir a don Andres SandiI
Martinez, quien desde hace once
amos venfa desempeilando con III
record digno de encomio, el cargo
de Acti,,g Principal de nuestras
escuelas plblicas. Su resultado
como tai, fue esplendido, pues ha
POGO tempo todas nuestras escue-
las estaban desempenadas por
maestros de la isla en- la actuall-
dad, casi todas estan cubiertas por
hijos de este pueblo, quienes 81
guiendo sus doctrinas, imitando
sus virtudes y siguiendo sus ejem-
plos han logrado la carrera del
magisterio y hoy riegan por nues-
tros campos la semilla del saber
Y de la instruction; unico medic
por ell clial, nos sostendremos STEM
pre- al nivel de los pa1ses mas cl-
yiliZadoS; nuestrO prOgresO Sera
immense V no tardara ell dla en-
que Sc cumplan de una vez y para
siempre nuestros deseos. de LII
BERTAD.
Once amos ha, lego a este pue-
bio dispuesto compartir con nos
otros sus altos conCcimientos; ful
su discipulo, admire sus metodos,
de ensenanza Y sus comportamlen-
tos para con nosOtrOS, pues la
par de ser. un cOrrectO funclona-
rio, nos hacla disfrutar de momen-
tos de solaz imperecederos; en- fin,
Dosee tan tuenas cualidades CO.
mo maestro, que me hacen pellSar,
estos hombres debieramos lla-
marles los Bautistas, porque asi
como aquel preparaba las multitu
des bautizandolas ell ell Jordan VI
hablandoles de Cristo, estos bau
tizan a nuestros nihos con las
aguas pnrisimas de la instruction,
infiltran en- sus corazones el
amor al trabajo J al estudio y el
odio y q ,lesprecio a la maldad..
Eel dia % del mes de Agosto
ppdo. ! como a las siete de la no.
che fue ocupado el salon de ac-
tos lie nuestro edificio escolar, pori
una multitud inmensa, tGdos hi
jos lie este pueblo, qliienes guia-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-13
BALE DE CONFIANZA

En- la noche del domingo IA del
corriente, Sc celebrara en- Maya
giiez, en- ell amplio domicilio de
la Srta. Isabelita Fleytas, un bal
le de confanza, al que hemos sido
amablemente invitados por la co
mission organizadora que esta
compuesta de los senores Arturo
Cifuentes, Francisco Alfonso y
Ricardo Surinach.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-13
LOS SISM6LOGOS Y LOS
TEMBLORES. -.

Aconsejan los primeros para
evitar ell peligro del concrete y
ladrillo, comprar una magnifica
casa de MADEIRA, dos plantas, ST.
Ia en- la Ave. Miramar.
Para informes:-'LOs Mucha-
chos", Sues. de A. Mayol Co.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-13
Doble trabajo, en- Ia
mitad de tempo.

listed mismo Sc quedara asOm-
bradO. AL dia siguiente de habcr
sustituido los muebles de su Off
Gina por muebles de la WABASH
CABINET Co., habra trabajado
doble en- la mitad de tempo v
sin haber hecho mas esfuerzo.
Los muehles WABASH estan
de yerta en- casa de "Cant ero,
Fernandez Co.. Inc. !" Advt.
QUININA EN- FORMA SUPE-
RIOR. FL efecto tonico Y laxante del
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININA lie
face superior la Quinina ordinaria,
no afecta la cabeza. La til~nla de
e. w. GROVE Sc halla Ell cada ca
iita.
LEA 'EL IMP PARCIAL."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-13
I odo Nuevo

H ViSite Ell mas mo-
| dern0 Depdrtd-
| mentO de ROpd de
/ San Juan, dnteS
/ de hdCer SuS COM
/ prdS. No perderd
/ I'd. su tiempO,,
/ pueS nueStrO ser
| ViCio, CaIiddd y
/ precios NO TIENEN
COMPETENCIA
Smyrna times., 1919-09-17
MIDDLETOwN STREET BIDS.
Opened For Second Time Friday and
Still Found Too High-Will Now
Build an 18-fOOt Stretch Instead

For the second time within two
weeks, bids were opened Friday even
ing by Middletown Town Council for
the proposed street work on Main and
Broad streets. Charles H. Upham,
chief engineer of the State Highway
Commission, consulted with the town
commissioners regarding the bids.
-Four different contractors bid for the
work, all the bids being very close.
The bidders were: Union Paving Co..
Schenectady, N. Y, $69,5OO; Town
send Construction Co., Townsend,
Del, $64,606.40; w. ]. Lowe & Co..
Philadelphia, S64,239; Empire Con-
struction Co., Philadelphia, S67,-
1880. When the bids were opened
two weeks ago, four contractors also
bid on the work, but all the bids were
rejected as being excessive. On Fri
day, however, the bids were somewhat
higher than on the previous occasion.
The work calls for a six-inch concrete
foundation from curb to curb on both
streets, with three-inch top of as
phalt. This combination had been
recommended by the State Highway
Commission, as being the very best
street that could be built, and one
that would take care of the increasing
heavy traffic for many years. Middle
town iobtained permission from the
General Assembly to borrow 100000.
by bond issue. 1t has about $4,000
cash in hand, and an appropriation of
$4,000 has been made by the Levy
Court towards the work, making SAL
900 in all. AS this amount will not
pay for the cement and asphalt COM
bination streets, Chief Upham has
advised the commissioners to build an
eighteen-foOt street of asphalt and
down the center of both
streets, and an asphalt-bound macad
am street on either side. This matter
will be discussed at a special meeting
Of the Board of Commissioners this
week.
Smyrna times., 1919-09-17
SMYRNA-DOvER ROAD OPEN.
New Concrete Highway Open to Traf-
fic Saturday Evening and Proved
Very Delightful Innovation.

An innovation to Kent County was
the opening of the fine new concrete
road between Smyrna and Dover Sat-
urday night and a number of motor
cars We're anxious to take the II mile
spin" on the first day. The fence
across the road at Bethel Church was
removed at six o'clock in time for
a number to go to the State Capital
and back again before dark. Some
stayed over for the different amuse-
ments. On all sides compliments
were made on the smootheness of the
road. For the first time in its history
the State capital is now linked with
Wilmington and the northern part of
the State with 365- day in the year
highway. The new road, one of the
finest in the United States, is built
with a concrete Surface sixteen feet.
with earth shoulders six feet wide.
and is constructed in accordance with
the high standards of the Delaware
State Highway Department specif-
cations. Dover will no longer be
isolated for long periods in winter
and those who formerly considered a
trip on this road in wet weather as a
experience can now antici-
pate a pleasurable journey, whatever
the weather or season of the wear
might be. This road is an important
link in the State highway system and
has been constructed by the State De-
partment, the cost being borne by T.
Coleman dupont in accordance with
MS offer of September, 1917. The
State highway issued bulletin rela-
tive to the opening of the road, call
ng attention to a new detour at
Smyrna, Occasioned by the washout of
he dam. Lights are Nbeing main
aimed at night over the detour, but
are should be observed, as it is a
harrow road and has steep grades and
harp curves.
Smyrna times., 1919-09-17
TOWN COUNCIL RECEIVES
OFFER FROM TIC. DU POINT
FAVORS BOULEVARD THROUGH
SMYRNA AND OFFERS $4,000
For Right of Way-ROad Will Take
In Break at Lake Como and Res
tore Beautiful Body of Water

President L. NJ. Price, John E. Will
son and w. F. Keith, the committee on
the part of Smyrna Town Council tn
look into the matter of the "break" at
the causeway over Lake Como and IN
present the resolution of Council to
the State Highway Commission grant
ing said commission the privilege of
1OO-foot right of way through
Smyrna with power to purchase bv
condemnation, went before the State
Highway Commission Wednesday. and
were courteously received. Most MEM
oers OF the commission thought we'll
OF the project to rebuild the dam and
save Lake Como as we'll as to have
the highway come within town limits
as near to Main street as possible
The matter was referred to Chief En-
gineer Charles NJ. Upham. who will
make report at a meeting of the
State Highway Commission to be held
next Friday. 1t is very probable the
committee of Smyrna Town Council
will appear before that body again
when 1T meets Friday, to consider the
matter Chief Engineer Upham since
last Wednesday, has visited New York
and taken the matter up personally
with I. Coleman dupont, doner of the
road, who has made an offer of $4,000
to pay for the right of way thru
Smyrna. Whether this is sufficient to
purchase such width through a
sparsely settled section in the east of
Smyrna, the committte is endeavoring
to ascertain. A meeting was held last
evening ITO consider this offer. The
plan to have the road come in bv Odd
Fellows Cemetery and over the pres
ent causeway (including the break
and thence across the Webb Mill
through Smyrna along the
line of Monrovia Avenue or nearer if
possible and straight on out Joining
up with the State road again at either
Pryor's or Armstrong; corner. This
S declaed to be an ideal course. At
lake Como a wide bridge will span
he "break" with a tumble-dam to
axe care of the overflow. A wide
bridge and causeway beauti-
led with flowers and with Lake Como
'estored will give beautiful entrance
o Smyrna for the dupont Boulevard.
Smyrna times., 1919-09-17
WHOLE NO. 1892
BRIDE-ELECT GIVEN SHOWER.
MISS Margaret Walls, Daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Edw. G. Walls Given
Surprise on Friday Night

Miss Margaret Walls, daughter of
MI. and Mrs. Edward G. Walls whose
marriage to Mr.. Paul Rutan is 70
take place October 18th, was given a
Variety Shower" at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Edward DeFOrd. Friday
evening that was a most delightful
surprise. The party was arranged
and given by her two aunts. Mrs. De-
Ford and Miss NJ. Edith Beck and 50
quietly had the affair been worked
that Miss Walls on entering the Da-
Ford home was completely taken in.
Each guest contributed to the "show-
er" and the gifts were so hidden abont
the room that Miss Walls was kept
busy looking up and opening the
packages. The bride-elect was over
whelmed with many things that will
be ornamental and useful in her home
to which she responded with gra-
clous thanks. Following the shower
refreshments were served and an even
ing OF pleasant social pastimes was
had. The guests included: Mrs. Ralph
Dlnsmore and Mrs. Dana F. Rutan, of
Wilmington; Mrs. Harry Zack, New
York; Miss Ida Downs, Philadelphia;
Mrs. W. V. Messick, Mrs. R. D. Hof-
fecker, Mrs. H. R. Jones, Mrs. w. G.
Roe, Mrs. R. H. Clifton, Mrs. J. w.
Stayton, Mrs. Olive Shallcross, Mrs.
K. F. Corley, Mrs. E. G. Walls, Miss
Bertha Smithers, Miss Anna Wilson.
Miss Edith Collins, Miss Jane Kulp.
Miss Ethel Grieves, Miss Mary Hol-
land, Miss Mary Cooper, Miss Eliza
beth Wilson, Miss Helen Hudson, Miss
Anna Beckett, Miss Esther Maxwell,
of Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1919-09-17
FARMERS BEGIN CUTTING CORN
Crop Is Only Fairly Good But Many
Fields Are Down From Storm.

Crop Is Only Fairly Good But Many
Fields Are Down From Storm.
The work of harvesting the corn
crop is engaging the attention of the
farmers here, and it is one of the
busiest seasons of the year with
them. The crop is fairly good and in
some places is heavy, but the corn on
all of the farms for miles about he e
is in terrible condition, having been
blown down by the heavy windstorms
which accompanied the heavy rains
during the early part of August. Be-
cause of the down condition of the
corn, many of the cutters have "held
up" the farmers and compelled them
to pay twenty cents a shock. Around
Middletown several hundred negroes
have been imported to cut corn. AS
soon as the corn is cut and the ground
cleared the plOws are started to pre-
pare the ground for autumn wheat
seeding.
Smyrna times., 1919-09-17
ROAD CONTRACTS AWARDED.
Fredrica-MilfOrd and HarringtOn-FeI-
ton Section are Included in Bids.

Fredrica- Milford and Harrington Eel.
ton Section are Included in Bids.
The State Highway Department
Wednesday opened bids for four con-
tracts for road construction in Kent
county and two small strips in New
Castle county, as follows, and awards
made: Contract No. 18, $40 miles.
Frederica Milford r. L. Cohen.
$344,578; Union Paving Company.
$378,364; Hugh Nawn Construction
Company, $380,073; Piel Construc-
tion Company, S267,429.16. Award
was made to the Piel Construction
Company. Contract No. 20, Harring-
tOn-Felton,3.75 McNichol Paw
ing and Construction Company, $145,-
562.64; Fred Ia Cohen, S197 ,4O5:
Union Paving Company, S2O1 ,054.5O;
Award made to McNichol Paving and
Company. Contract 21,
O.15 miles, city line to Thirty-third
street, Wilmington-D. E. O'Connell
& Son, Norway, Pa. 29,95O. Con-
tract No. %, 0.65 miles, city line to-
Market street bridge, Wilmington,
Union Paving Company, S77,442.
Smyrna times., 1919-09-17
HANDSOME SMYRNA HEARsE
w. A. FAIRIES & Son Have New Pro-
duct, One of the Finest in State

w. A. FAIRIES & Son Have a New Pro-
duct, One of the Finest in State.
Harvey w. FAIRIES of the firm of w.
A. FARES & Son, undertakers, in COM
pany with w. 7. Doughten, our well
known garage man., arrived from
Cincinnati, Ohio, last Wednesday
afternoon with one of the handsomest
products in the way of an up-to-date
hearse to be found in Delaware. This
new funeral car was manufactured bv
Sayres & Scovill, Co. and is eouipped
with a six cylinder fifty h. D. Red
Seal Continental Motor. The body is
black with panel sides of glass and
effective drapery.The interior is gen
uine mahogany throughout, beauti-
fully figured wood and highly finished
with silver plated metal fittings.
There is a>full length drawer with
two compartments under the main
table for carrying extra tires and
funeral equipment; a removable rack
for flowers built of solid mahogany;
guard rails and a pullman curtain
that hides everything from view ex-
cept the table. The car is electrically
lighted with dome in center of ceiling
handsome side lights and front lights. |
and electric buttons to notify driver.
The driving compartment is of fine
leather upholstery, deep and soft, and
of standard equipment throughout.
w. A. FAIRIES & Son used the car Fri
day for the first time in Dover and it
created as much attention there as it
did when it was driven in Smyrna.
The new hearse is an addition to the
equipment and service of the FAIRIES
who have long been recognized as
leading funeral directors of Smyrna
and vicinity.
Smyrna times., 1919-09-17
PRETTY WEDDING AT DOVER.
Miss Margaret Benson, Daughter of
Elmer Benson Weds Preacher.

~A OChoOh W Gus ICdCIcE.
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
E. Benson, on North Bradford street.
Dover, Saturday morning, their oldest
daughter, Miss Margaret Elizabeth
Benson, one of Dover's best known
young ladies and an accomplished
musician, became the bride of the
Rev. James H. Lightbou1ne, son of
the late Rev. A. n. Lightbourne, d.
D. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. A. Victor Lightbourne.
brother of the groom. The bride and
bridegroom were unattended. Mrs.
Priscilla Lightbourne,wife of the Rev.
A. V. LightbOuIne, sang 90 Promise
Me" during the ceremony. The bride
wore a navy blue suit, velvet hat and
a bouquet of sweetheart roses. After
the ceremony a wedding breakfast
was served, after which the couple
left with the best wishes of all IN an
automobile for Sydney Indiana, where
Mr.. LightbouTne is stationed as pastor
of a large Christian church. Mr..
served overseas nearly
two years and saw active service,
barely escaping with his life on more
than one occasion during the hottest
of the fight. Miss Benson, the bride,
is most skilled accompanist and has
been the pianist at the Peoples
Christian Church of Dover for several
years
Smyrna times., 1919-09-17
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
Three Infant Children Die in This
Locality of Cholera Infantum.

Paul S. Hartup, infant son of John
and Mary (Staats) Hartup, of near
Deakyneville, died last Tuesday and
was buried Thursday at Friendship
M. E. Church Cemetery.-Havey N.
Poor, infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Poor, of Kenton, died last We'd
nesday, and was buried Friday at
Bryn Zion Cemetery. = Glendolen
Poole, infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Poole, died Wednesday,
while on visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Guse-
man at Dexters Corner near Town
send. The remains were taken to her
parents home at Morgantown, West
Virginia.
Smyrna times., 1919-09-17
GUS SCOUT TAKES A BRIDE.

Married in New York, Sunday, Sep
tember 18th to Miss Ethel Conner.
Announcement has been made of
the marriage in New York on Sunday,
September 7th of Miss Ethel Conner
of that city to Mr.. Augustus Scout
formerly of Smyrna. The groom is a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. P. Scout,
of Smyrna Landing. The ceremony
was quietly performed and Mr.. and
Mrs. Scout left for Birmingham, Ala
bama, where the groom holds a good
position with the United States Steel
Corporation. They contemplate TAX
ing trip north sometime this fall to
visit Mr.. Scouts parents.
Smyrna times., 1919-09-17
ROAD PROGRESS IN DELAWARE.
Much Has Been Done This Year and
New Sections are Being Omen.

New Sections are Being Open.
The Delmar-Laurel road has been
completed. Between Seaford and
LaurcA the contractor has agreed to
put on additional construction units in
order to complete this strip of road
before fall. Between Seaford and
Brldgeville, with the exception of
Healn's Mill and Newton's Corner.
the contractor has men at work. Be-
tween Bridgeville and Harrington the
contractor has been equipped with the
largest plant in the country. The
McNichol Paving and Construction
Company, of Philadelphia, has the
contract and the distance to be COW
cred is thirteen miles. Practically all
OF the work is being done by ma
chnery. Concrete is being laid on the
Ellendale and Milford road, and it is
expected this strip will be completed
by September 20. The roadway be-
tween Dover. and Smyrna has been
finished and traffic on this line was
opened Sunday. Along this route,
however, there is still much shoulder
work to be done and travellers are
warned to be careful in going over
the road because of the machinery
and equipment still on the ground. |
The Philadelphia turnpike is now COM
pleted between Shellpot Park, Will !
mington, and the State line.
Smyrna times., 1919-09-17
CANAL TO HAVE DEPTH 20 FEET
Work Will be Started at Chesapeake
City and End in November. Next.


Colonel ]. P. Jervey, United States
engineer, is at Rochester, N. Y. in
specting a hydraulic dredge, which
the government is contemplating pur-
chasing for operation in the Chesa-
peake & Delaware Canal. If the
dredge proves satisfactory, it will be
sent at once to the canal, and as soon
as necessary repairs are made will be
put in operation, but the actual Dig
ing will not likely begin before the
first of November. There are three
locks in the canal-Delawar City, st.
Georges and Chesapeake City. The
work of deepening the canal will be
started at the Chesapeake end of the
canal. The present depth will be in
creased first by ten feet from Chesa-
peake City to st. Georges. The sill
and gates of the Chesapeake CITY
locks will be lowered to that depth.
when another ten feet will be dug.
and as this will bring the bottom of
the canal 13 feet below sea level. the
outer lock will be torn away. Similar
work will be done at the other end of
the canal. New bridges are to be
built and as there will be considerable
adjustment along the entire route of
the canal, owing to the increased width
engineers are now making surveys
to taking over the needed
ground for the sea level canal.
Smyrna times., 1919-09-17
SMYRNA DEFEATS NEW CASTLE

Deafeated Strong Team From That
Town Saturday Afternoons to 4.
Smyrna added another laurel to it's
long string of victories Saturday af-
ternoOn when it defeated the New
Castle nine 6 to A. It looked for a
time they would shut them out but
some loose errors on the part of
Smyrna allowed New Castle to get in
four runs. The victory Saturday
makes Smyrna a record of having
won thirteen games out of sixteen
played this season and a distinct
record for Gordon Turner who has
only lost one game out Of all he has
pitched this year.
Smyrna times., 1919-09-17
ASBURY NJ. E. CHURCH NOTES.

Rev. X. p. Nichols, Pastor, Will Give
a Service of Special Sermons.
A series of special sermons will be
given in Asbury M. E. Church by the
pastor, Ransom P. Nichols, beginning
Sunday next as follows: Sunday
morning, Sept. 21, "Why l am a
Christian" Sept. %, "Why l am a
Methodist" and Oct. 6, "Why l am
Preacher" The subject of the SER
mon next Sunday night will be, "The
Man Who Did not Come Back" The
second quarterly conference and
special official board meeting will be
held at the church Thursday evening,
Sept. 18 at eight o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1919-09-17
Signs of FAN Are All Around.

Straw hats were "rung in" Monday
and the cool nights of the past week
has been reminder of the approach
of Autumn.
Smyrna times., 1919-09-17

Tomatoes Linger Around Dollar Mark
The tomato season is drawing to a
close, with the market lowering
around a dollar Monday, at boat
and rail, 95c was paid; yesterday,
S5c.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-17

Admirers OF Jack Pickford aa6
Louise Huff will gather in force
the Star Theatre today when their
latest Paramount picture. "MiIe-a-
Minute Kendall" will have its initial
presentation in this city. In this su-
perb perturbation OF famous stage
success by Owen Davis. Jack Pick
ford has one OF the finest roles in his
career as cinema star and he makes
the most OF il. The story is essentially
dramatic, the situations being strong.
but relieved by wholesome comedy
In Mr.. Pickford's support in this pic
tI-e is his sister Lottie. who is seen
for the first time in Paramount pic
lure with her illustrious brother.
Other features on a highly meritori-
Gus bill provided by Manager Hous-
ton insures many delightful moments
for all who attend the Star Theatre
today
German intrigue on South Sea Is
land is pictured with realism in A
Diplomatic Mission" the Vitagraph
Blue Ribbon Feature, which will be
seen in the Temple Theatre on TO
night. The island OF Platina. under
the British flag, is rich in platinum,
and the German foreman seeks at the
beginning OF the war to cause an up
rising among the natives and drive
away all but German sympathizers.
He is thwarted by young American.
who defends the chateau until a war
ship arrives. and incidentally saving
,he life of Lady Diana with whom he
is in love. Earl Williams is the young
American and does splendid work in
This swift-moving picture. Grace Dar-
~nond is Lady Diana. and Others in
the cast are Leslie Stuart. Kathleen
kirkhsm, and Gordon Russell.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-17
BEGIN HOT WAITER
DRENElNG Ur YOU
DON'T FEEL RIGHT
Says glass Of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
washes out poIsons.

II you wake up with a bad taste.
bad breath and tongue Is coated: IL
your head is dull or aching: II what
you eat sours and forms gas and acid
in stomach. or you are bilious. consti-
pated. nervous. sallow. and can't get
feeling just right. begin inside bath
ing. Drink before breakfast, a glass
OF real hot water with a teaspoonful
Of limestone phosphate in IL. This
will flush the poisons and toxins from
stomach. liver. kidneys and bowels.
and cleanse. sweeten and purify the
entire alimentary tract. Do your To-
side bathing Immediately upon aris-
ing in the morning to wash out OF tho
system all the previous days poison.
Gus waste, gas and sour bile before
putting more food into the stomach.
To feel like young folks feel: like
you felt before your blood. nerves and
became loaded with body i'm
purities. get from your pharmacist q
quarter pound OF limestone phosphate
which Is inexpensive and almost taste
less. except for sourish twinge which
is not unpleasant.
Just as soap and hot water act on
the skin, cleansing. sweetening and
freshening, so hot water and lime
stone phosphate act on the stomach,
liver. kidneys and bowels. Men and
women who are usually constipated.
bilious. headachy or have any stomach
disorder should begin this inside bath
ing before breakfast. They are as
sured they VII become real cranks
n the subject shortly.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-17

WANTED--Nour old carpets. Have
them made into New Rugs OF any
sIEe, For samples, phone lT2
~.