davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-12

A Roosevelt road, lined with mem
orial trees, is the latest plan for the
perpetuation Of the former presidents
memory. It has been proposed BY
Charles L. Pack, president OF the
American Forestry Association, who
has also sought the cooperation OF
automobile associations.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-12

The Pennsylvania state constabu'
larry are coming of their fine horses.
and will hereafter police the state on
MOTORCYCLES. This became known
when contract was recently award
led to motorcycle manufacturer for
20 Of his latest model machines.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-12

When you're humping over a par
ticularly rough and rutty road, think
what a worse time you'd have down In
Chile. Complete description Of the
highways there are contained in this
short sentence-"The roads are very
hard on tires"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-12

Fully 25 per cent Of those applying
for licenses as automobile operators
in New York are being rejected by
the examiners. The examination Is
considered one Of the strictest in the
country
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-12

.uW 6(k&aSASt
Auto club Of South.
I'm California
,ound. So Its mem
bers hit upon the
novel scheme OF
presenting the
drivers with the
plain facts. Signs
like this were put
up at dangerous 10.
sersections with
the result that
these were noted
rbnra tho others.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-12

having become commonplace slogans,
were passed by unobserbed. Now the
mark director Of Cleveland wants sim.
liar signs put up within the city park
limits.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-12

Southern states show the largest
proportlonate gain in automobile reg
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-12
PERHAPS THIS WILL .,,-.-e
LESSEN ACCIDENTS

safety First" and Danger signs
did moi stop the careless from driving
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-12

The first armoret vessels were
built by the French for use in the
Crimean War.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
SOME OPPOSE CHANGE
Reasons Cited Both For and
Against Setting a Limit
for Length of Service.
INTERESTING SYMPOSIUM
Three or Four Years for Rep
resentatives Calls Forth
Varied Opinions.

The recent renerdI of the discussion
of the length of the Presidential term
prompted The New York HERALD to
fnrite the opinions Of Members OF
Congress on this subject. Numerous
replies haze been received, coming
from both Senators aud Representa-
ftres, their opinions cope,ing both the
length of the Presidential term and
the length of the terms of Members
Of the House of Representatives. as
scel. Both Senators and Representa-
fSOes Uere asked for their Uiers on q
sip year term, tcith ineli0i6iHty for
reelection; and for their Uie,os on a
three year term for Representatives.
A majority of the replies thus far re-
ceiped indicate a preference for sic
gear term for the President The re-
plies tolloU::
SENATOR L. Y. SHERMAN (R.)
Illinois, favor the increase of the
Presidential term to six years with in
1neigibility ought to extend for life.
Some of the reasons which lead me &c
this conclusion are:
1t has become the political custom re-
sulting from party management to nomi-
nate a President for a second term. IL
a President Is living after the end of his
first term. Is candidate and is de-
feated by the nominating convention of
his own party, 1t is generally considered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28

additional answers VIII be published
in THE NEW YORK HERALD of next
Sunday.1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
REPRESENTATIVE RUFUS HARDY

CD, Texas oppose the single term
idea, because the possibility of change
should not be too far away from the
people, nor should opportunity to In
dorse or disapprove an Administration
be taken away. There might well come
an occasion when a third Presidential
term ought to be given. Terms of Rep
| resentatives might with much advan-
tage be made four years, but to make
them three years would be confusing
and of little advantage in any way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
Diamonds & Jewelry,
Persian Carpets,

Oriental and French Wilton Rugs
Tapestries, Silk and Velour Por-
tiers, Lace Curtains, fine linen, very
choice odd pieces of Furniture for
the living room, hall and foyer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28

fDem.). Missouri; p. B. Johnson
(Dem.). Mississippi.
Senator's Charles L. Townsend (Rep.l
Michigan; j. c. w. Beckham (Dem.)
Kentucky; Joseph I. France (Rep.) }.
Maryland n. B. Dial (Dem), South
Carolina.
NO against increased Presidential
term
Representatives John A. Peters
(Rep). Maine Edward J. King (Rep)
illinois, William +. Stevenson (Dem. +,
South Carolina; Louis w. Fairfield
(Rep), Indiana: Ira G. Hersey (Rep.
Maine; Edward L. Hamilton (Rep)
Michigan u. r. Anthony. Jr. (Rep.)
Kansas: F. n. Zihlman (Rep). Mary
land Gilbert N. Haugen (Rep). Iowa (;
W. B. Bankhead (Dem.), Alabama: III.
NJ Towner (Rep). Iowa; Isaac r.
Sherwood (Dem.). Ohio; Edward p.
Taylor (Dem.). Colorado. l.. T. Nc
Fadden (Rep), Pennsylvania Joseph
w. Fordney (Rep). Michigan; b, F.
Welty (Dem). Ohio; w. W. Wilson
(Rep), Illinois.
Senators Arthur Capper (Rep). Kan
sas; Joe T. Robinson (Dem.). Arkan-
sas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
on Congregational Terms.

YES I'm favor of increased Congress
sional term):
Representatives. Clement Brumbaugh
CD. Ohio: Fred l.. Blackman CD,
Alabama, four years; II. l.. Goodwin
Cd. North Carolina, four years; Ed
gar r. Kiess (R.), Pennsylvania: Wells
Goodykoontz (R.). West Virginia !;
Robert Y. Thomas CD. Kentucky. four
years; Louis B. Goodall (R), Maine !;
John c. Mckenzie (R.), Illinois, four
years w. L. Cleary CD, New York,
five years; Frederick w. Rowe (R.) +,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28

New York four years: A. G. Dewalt
Cd. Pennsy lvania; Amos H. Rad
cliffe (R). New Jersey; George NJ.
Young (R.), North Dakota. four years +,
Guy L. Hardy CR). Colorado; Homer
+. Snyder (R). New York: Frederick
w. Dallinger GRO. Massachusetts f.
f. Denison (RD. Illinois; Charles p.
Fuller (R). Illinois Philip p. Camp
tcn (R). Kansasr =. S. Kreider (R)
ID, Virginia. four years G. w. Ed
monds (R.). Pennsylvania Ira G. Her
sey (R.), Maine Isaac r. Sherwood
(D), Ohio, four years; Edward T.
Taylor CD. Colorado; l.. T. McFad-
den (R.), Pennsylvania. four years; w
=. Bankhead (Dr, Alabama; p. b.
Johnson CD, Mississippi.
Senators Arthur Capper (R). Kan
sas N b. Dial (D.y, South Carolina
Joe T. Robinson (DD, Arkansas.
NO against Increased Congressional
term)
Representatives Warren Gard CD
Ohio William Il. Mason (R.). Illinois
H. NJ Towner (R.), Iowa: Joseph w
Fordney (R.). Michigan: John A.
Peters (R.). Maine Edward J. King
(R). Illinois; Will, m f. Stevenson
CD, South Carolina Louis w. Fair
field (R), Indiana; f. l.. Hamilton
(R). Michigan; b. r. Anthony Jr.
(R), Kansas f. N. Zihlman (R)
Maryland Gilbert y. Haugen (R).
Iowa; b. r. Welty CD. Ohio; w. w.
Wilson (R.). Illinois.
Senators Joseph I. France (R,),
Maryland. and Charles Z. Townsend
(R.), Michigan.
additional answers VIII he published
In THE NEW WORK HERALD of neyf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
REPRESENTATIVE WARD
On Presidential Terms.

The following merely indicated their
preference, as follows:
YES lin favor of increased Presiden-
tial term):
Representatives H. L. Goodwin (Dem.)
n c.: Clement Brumbaugh (Dem.) !,
Ohio: Fred l.. Blacknan (Dem), Ala
bama Edgar r. Kiess (Rep), Pennsyl-
vania Wells GoodykoontZ (Rep), West
Virginia Robert Y. Thomas (Dem.)
Kentucky: Louis b. Goodall (RepO
Maine John c. Mckenzie (Rep), Illi-
nois; w. E. Cleary (Dem), New York
Frederick w. Rowe (Rep), New York
A. G. Dewalt (Dem). Pennsylvania
w L. Mason (Rep), Illinois Amos II.
Radcliffe (Rep). New Jersey; George
NJ. Young (Rep). North Dakota; Guy
L. Hardy (Rep.), Colorado; Homer z.
Snyder (Rep). New York; Frederick
w DaIlinger (Rep), Massachusetts; r.
f. Denison (Rep.). Illinois; Charles E.
Fuller (Rep). Illinois, Warren Gard
(Dem), Ohio: Philip p. Campbell
(Rep), Kansas A. S. Kreider (Rep.)
Pennsylvania Edward T.. Holland
(Dem.), Virginia g. w Edmonds
(RepD. Pennsylvania G. c. Dickinson
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
REPRESENTATIVE ISAAC !

(R), New York; do not believe that
the American people are In favor of an
extension of the Presidential term to
six years with ineligibillty at the end
of such term, nor do they favor the ex-
tension of the term of Representatives
to three years.
II a man elected to President demon
strates his fitness during the first term.
II Ia far better for the country to re-
elect him to a second term. On the
other hand, II the term was to be for
six years. and his endeavors did not
meet favorable approval OF the people,
the discomfort woul be greater than
under the present term
REPRES NTATIv EUGENE
BLACK CD. Texas--My reason for be-
ing an advocate of the six year term
instead of four may be briefly stated
as follows: Six years would be long
enough to enable a President who came
into office with a definite programme to
carry II through TO at least partial com
pletion. and to have time TO observe at
least some OF the results Of his efforts
and to modify or extend his views ac-
cordingly Also the country would bene-
At, think, by less frequent elections,
on account of escaping the turmoil and
confusion which generally attends them.
To your second inquiry, as 10 the
term of office of Members OF Congress,
I will say that I really favor that their
term shall be four years instead OF three
years The present term OF two years
is entirely to short, and member hard
" gets seated until he has to begin
campaigning for either denomination
or reelection This inevitably results
In more or less neglect OF public bus-
ness, especially in election year.
REPRESENTATIVE II. ". ELLIOTT
rR), Indlana--A six year term, coupled
with the fact that the President would
be ineligible to succeed himself. would
In my opinion be better than the present
method as the President would have
ample time to carry out his Ideas, and
would be free from the charge OF using
the office to succeed himself.
A three year term for Representatives
would be better than two years, but
am inclined TO the belief that the term
should be six years. allowing the terms
OF one-third of the members to expire
biennially. Tho average time mem
Der serves in the House IL seven and
half years anyway.
REPRESENTATIVES, b. G.. HUM
PHREYS Cd, Mississippi do not
think the Presidential term should be In
creased TO six years. with inellgbllity
at the end of the term but / do think
the President should be ineligible to a
second reelection. / think this would
be very much better than SIX year
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
REPRESENTATIVE JOHN REBER
REPRESENTATIVE II. 7. RAINE-

HEPKESEN TATIVE IT. t. HAINEf
Cd, Illinois-Neither term should be
extended. We are just finding out that
we are an exceedingly emotional people,
and inability to quickly change the Exc
cutive or the personnel of Congress
might result In more violent expressions
of dissatisfaction than are possible at
the POLLS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
Rich Modern Furniture
Empire Furniture
Of the Very Choicest
ihrary of Pooke

Library OF Cooks
Connoisseurs and collectors are
invited TO attend this unusual and
important sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28

nose running; relieves headache, dull
ness. feverishness, sneezing.
"Papes Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and costs
only a few cents at drug stores. 1t
acts without assistance. Tastes nice
Contains no quinine. Insist upon
Pape' s.--Adv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28

Don't stay stuffedup! Quit blowing
and snuffllngl A dose of "Pape's Cold
Compound" taken every two hours un-
On three doses are taken usually breaks
mp cold and ends all grippe misery.
The first dose opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages OF head; stops
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28

MCKINLEY (R.), Illinois, would say
that have felt that six year term
for President with ineligibility ut enc
of term would be proper.
/ think a two year term in Congress
keeps n man in closer touch with hi
constituents.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-01
This is the way that cotton prices went!

lot just Howlan store. - ~ ~ ~ ~ ' '
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-01
COUNT MACM
 DIES AT II

Count Primo Magri. second hus- band of Tom Thumb, died in a hos pital in Middleboro, Mass, last night. He was 71 years old, and had been i'll for about two weeks.
 Count Magri was 37 inches tall, and weighed 55 pounds. He was a native of Italy, and had planned to spend the last days of his life in the land of his birth. A short time ago, the count auctioned off the property of the late Charles Stratton, or Tom Thumb as he is better known, and also his wife's. The sale attracted considerable attention at the time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-01
DNEUMONlA
 Call a physician. Then begin emergency" treatment with NH C & $
 " VAPo RO g
 O-.rIZ Million Jars Used Yearly
SPECIAL NOTICE

A special meeting of officers md members of B. ?. o. E. No. ,6 is called for Monday even Ing November 1 at s o'clock Q take action upon the death if Brother John M. Lynch, Sec .etary of the Board of Trustees. LAURENCE T. GALLAGHER
 F. F. NEVTNS- Senreta rv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-01
Circlet brassiere without a hook.

Thoroughly new and easeful brassiere which has hooks-and is adjustable to fit closely wishes
 Slips the head is held in place by staunch tapes fits without wrinkle ridge supports firmly and peasng adds to grace of figure, completes corsetng correctly
 Excellent 1nercerised fabric-$1.5O.
 Bandeau model, net and fabric in combination
 Allover lace in camisole effect of special cut and length for women of full fglre,- $250. Second floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-01
Delicious silk che1nises; special!

Little beautiful collection of fine crepe de chine satin chemises with yoke of Georgette crepe and trimming of that same net and of fine Val or flet lace.
 Soft and shmmery and with delightful sense of lux ury.
 Often there pretty ribbon straps and charming built-up shoulders.
 Sizes 36 to A notable vaue:- $3.45 6 $45O
 floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-01
Real oldtirne shade bargain!

Fifty cents buys shades worthy of place in your home!
 Dark green firm staunch shades of oil opaque. One yard wide and two yards long. Mounted good drumming rollers and plete with brackets.
 Price of such shades is regularly $1.29 These are cassed tsml runs and you may be able to find little hurts in them.
 Who will mind those, when price is eno WHITE watercolor shades. oUC Same size the dark green. Nice weight Also i1 runs'' but has look sharp to inaperfec tons.
 These sell usually at 79 cents soc
 hird floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-01
Warm sweater suits for the children: extra value.

Knitted woolen yarn smooth and especially durable. Or of that delightfully."- fuzzy angora finish. Fit smoothly and closely but give children plenty of freedom and keep them warm all over Sizes to 6, tan brown blue rose or piece sus- Regular prices $1O to $19.50- $50 to $15
 floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-01

French" Serges,
 notable in quality and beauty, of particularly fine and pleasing surface, regular $5- $4 Silvertone,
 distinctive in it's fine effect black and some of best colors of the season, regular $7- $5 Gabardines,
 very firm of weave and fine of quality, of marked du- rability, regular $6.5O- $55O White chinchila,
 makes childrens coats which have special beauty and warmth, light and beautiful, regular $6.50- $5 Broadcloth,
 with splendid luster and substance, in black and number of always-demanded colors, regular $5- $4 Cashmere,
 a fine imported black cashmere with delightful finish and beauty, regular $5- $4 Black and white,
 in tasteful checked patterns which make such ikable and never ti1ing skirts, regular $5- $4 Oxford serge,
 that splendid clear grayish mixture, dependable quail ity, regular $4.5O- $3.5O Challs,
 wool of very fine degree pretty and distinctive patterns, regular $175- SIPS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-01


 thick and and soft rich effects, regular $4. 50 $3.5O regular $6- $5 regular $9- $7.5O Staunch serges,
 in varied weights but all of fine durability of wide range of service, regular $2.75 and $3- $2 regular $4.5O- $3.5O
 regular $5- $4 Handsome plaids,
 rich and quiet with fine life, soft finish but firm, to be made into skirts of newest style and greatest servce
 regular $4- $2.5O
 regular $6- $45O regular $6.50- $5 Tweeds,
 splendid mixtures both in weight and color effects for sports suits or business, regular $4.5O- $3.5O Tricotines
 wondrously soft and fine and beautiful, splendid qual- ty possibly the greatest favore of the season. regular 6 $5
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-01

Bleached muslin yard wide, standard grade which has been 25c- 19c Bleached muslin, fine and firm quality, yard wide, has been 3Oc- 23c Standard muslin bleached, yard wide, has been 35c- 25c Cloth of Gold, muslin of soft fine finish yard wide excellent for under wear. has been 35c- 25c
 Cloth of Gold fine grade in both texture and finish yard wide has been 39c- BOG
 Sheeting, heavy unbleached, 9-4 width, has been S5c- 75c Bleached sheeting, excellent weight 94 width heavy and m has been
 85c Outing flannel, bleached, soft and good weight has been 35c and 55c
 29c & 45c
 Pillowcases, 45 by 36 inch made from firm good-nish muslin have been 6Oc- 45c Bleached sheets S1 by 90 nches thoroughly made from good stout muslin have been $2.35- $21O
 Large sheets, of durable firm muslin and in special S1 by 99 inch nave been $2.5O- S22O
 Crash, partly linen and good weight bleached has been 3ec
 29c
 Ma cor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-01

Huck towels nice weave and nice weight, have been 25c- 21c
 Bordered towels, huck with jacquard border, good size, have been 45c
 39c
 Apron ginghams, blue checks of different sizes, have been 25c- 19c
 Percales striped and lowered patterns yard wde have been 39c
 25c
 Fine Percales very firm of good weight, pretty stripes and fig l1res have been 45c- 35c
 Fancy outing fannels, stripes and pretty checks heavy quality have been 45c
 35c
 Outing fannels, 2 inches wide pretty paids and stripes have been selling at special price of 29c- 25c
 Challis, pretty patterns and coors for both comfortabes and draperies yard wide, have been 39c- 29c
 Lingerie crepe, pretty figured patterns for both dchildren, de lightful 'fee1 and of nice frmness 59c-5Oc
 White waistings, of voile number of pretty checks and striped pat terms excellent weight and of good ability yard wide have bee 45c- 35c b Linene sutings, fabric which loos much like linen substantial and vceabe much demand for mddy bouses and for scarfs and other pieces of fancywork, has been Soc 39c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-01
Pajamas that keep children we'll guarded.

Let the children kick and thrash about they II still be covered! Soft firm and light outing flannel pajamas- can't be tossed off during the night Easily slipped and off, when time for changing lrives:-have drop seat and button down front. Good pink blue stripes, with silk frogs, in sizes to If And their special price is S1.5O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-01
Our Vote is in!
 It's for a big sale of fine dress goods.

o cufr heprces dfnew wo ds goods!
  big n fne broadd Lovely
  E-AN Here are the savings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24
Studebaker
AS GOOD As THE NAME

The new Studebakers. especially the touring models
which we are now showing are the ultimate IN medium
price cars.
We have few cars on hand and can make imme-
date deliyeries-this should mean something to you
In view Of the fact that big shortage of motor cars
IS predicted for 1920.
Come IN the first opportunity you have and look
them over or if time IS pressing telephone US and we
will bring the car to you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24

7 keep tab on the production OF HIS hens
as it is for him 10 keep track Of the
milk yield OF his cows and. in every
respect, the keeping Of flock records
results as prOdtably as where SINH
lar accounts are kept concerning COW
activities.
Efficient use OF the trap nest IS the
most satisfactory method OF detect
ing the Improbable hens and pulHts
in the flock As soon as the trap
nesting records show that certain
birds are 'loafing on the job" the
quicker these fowls are disposed OF
the better. as poultry feeding stuffs
are respondinEly high in price as
are the commodities which form the
human ration.
What Flock Should Produce.
A great many poultry keepers have
no real standard or guide by which 10
determine whether or not the egg
yield OF their flocks is necessary The
data compiled By the officials who
have had charge OF the international
egg laying contest at the Storrs Con
necucul agricultural experiment sta
ton. are Of special value These rec
ords cover eight years results IN
poultry. keeping and include data
Average number Of eggs the good farm
hen should lay
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24
S7CindLe7;S, Who
CIain1Land, Ask
Financial Heb

New York, Jan 24--Search for
swindlers who are trying TO convince
thousands Of persons throughout the
country that they have inherited
most Of the land in New York's finan-
cial district was begun today by the
police In a revival of a swindle
which uetted its promoters nearly
Sl,OO0,000 80 years ago. letters have
been circulated advising the recipi-
ents that they are heirs Of Anneke
Jams, and that her estate. consisting
OF the sites Of the Woodwork build
ing, Trinity church and most Of Wall
street, is 70 be divided soon.
A contribution for legal expenses
is asked Jewels and money valued
at millions belonging 70 the estate
have just been discovered in a vault
IN this city, the letters say.
As proof. there are enclosed what
appear TO be newspaper clippings.
Anneke JAMS was a real old knick-
erbocker and she left all her property
10 Trinity church,, Litigation over
the estate ended years ago. but at
least 100000 persons have claimed TO
be her heirs since then. il is esti-
mated at the district attorneys Of
flee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24

MANY farmers know little concern
III ing the Individual production Of
their hens and pullets. but this is
factor in flock management which
merits close attention. particularly in
view Of the high price OF eggs during
the winter season 1t is relatively as
simple for the farm flock owner to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24
TWO KILLED; ONE MISSING
WRECK NEAR SALT LAKE

Salt Lake City. Jan 2f-Clifford
". Hoagland. brakeman, was burned
10 death. h C. Spencer. brakeman.
was killed outright and c. P. John
son. engineer. is missing. probably
buried beneath the wreckage OF sew
eral freight cars and an engine,
which went over an enhancement at
AIidvale. u miles south Of salt Lake
City, last night on the Denver and
Rio Grande railroad. following a rear
end collision. W. H Kirkman. con-
ductor, was hurt and may die, and
three other trainmen and a woman
suffered serious injuries
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24

Wyandotte Hatching Eggs Phone
fg5O--Adv.