davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
INDIAN HERMIT
dies With Dogs
Rich and "Once Dead" He
Is Through With White
Man
is PRACTICING
WITH KNIVES
BY MABEL ABBOTT.
Y. e. A. Stan Correspondent.


PAWHUsKA. OKLA. April 9.-This is
the second chapter OF the story OF John
Stink, Usage Indian.
The first chapter has been told FAR
beyond the borders Of the DOSAGE
natlon"-how old John many years ago
was carried out Of the house 10 die.
according 10 the custom OF the Osages
when one Of their number nears his
end; and how he was pronounced
dead; and how he was buried under a
pile OF stones; and how be came to-;
got out and was dubbed ghost by his
tribesmen; and how he was thereafter
an outcast an Indian without a tribe,
dead TO his own superstitious people
though sim in the flesh.
The second chapter
John Stink was lonely after he had
"died." So he srcrf much OF his time
In Pawhuska, which, though II Is now
the capital OF the Usage nation. IS a
white mans town
John msde friends with some dogs
that were as lonely as he, and these
dogs tod Other dogs. until In a shot
time John had a tribe Of II doge Of
every possible combination OF breeds.
They went with him wherever he
went; they Sept curled up with
him in the doorways Of stores: they
foraged and begged for food. as he did.
In short, John and his doge soon be-
came public nuisance.
So the town marshal notified him 70
keep his dogs or the str els. Bmf he
made the mistake OF telling John In
person instead Of telling his guardian.
who would have interpreted the mes
sage TO him and made sure he under
stood It's authority.
John didn't understand the order or
didn't want 10. and didn't care a whoop
what the town marshal thought OF his
dogs anyway: and he and they went
calmly on their accustomed and noisy
rounds.
Whereupon the marshal took q shot
at The multitude md bit one Of the
dog little white one.
A gil who kn W John well and s,w
the occurrence tells the Story.
John never said a word" she says
he stopped and picked I'D the little
deg ard carried it out Of town and
about a mile up the creek.
stove and tied TO do s0me'hing for T.;
hu nth ne could be done. lie sat
ihere W ichirg 70 until 10 died.
"Then be got IN and said: John
Stink is through with white man. And
hc hes never came 10 town since"
John lives under Two blankets
stretched between trees beside the
nat stone where he watched one Of his
las, II friends die lie is through with
Che white man, his own people long
ago were through with him. and most
Of his dogs are deed now.
His guardian sends him a basket OF
food two Or three times a week. The
government agency sends him HIS
share Of The Usage oil money, ard he
IS a rich man.
But he stands all day on the fiat
stone and practices throwing knives.
lie can kin a bird on the wing with a
knife.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
VARIETY SHOWER FOR BRIDE.

Frienf< of Mrs. Harry Pierce, FORM
erlv Miss Elizabeth Cathcart, a Phila-
delphla and Reading Railroad car clerk.
who was married March %, to Harry
Pierce, gave her variety shower last
evening at the home OF her parents, No.
1855 Chestnut street.
The invited guests were associates
of Mrs. Pierce employed in the offices
of the p. and r. and B. and 0. compan-
les. They were Mrs. NJ. Frysinger,
Misses Catherine August. Mary Mckee.
Agnes Moynihan. Alice MacNemar,
Catherine Collins, Rose Ford. Hanna
Crumlish, Martina Carroll, Catherine
McNally. Mrs. Geneva Knoth and Mrs.
Hattie Derrickson; Daniel Hendricks.
Elmer Townsend, Samuel Green, Phil
lip Keinle, Millard Petticord. Fred
Kendall Martin Lawless. +. J. Way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hamilton and Mr.
and Mrs. James Evans.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
JUROR DEMANDS
HIS ICEC Cream
Bisbee Deportation Jury
Lived High While Trial
Was On
SODA WATER
ALSO A NECESSITY
by N. D. TRACY.

UNITED Press Stan Correspondcnt)
TOMBSTONE. Arlz.. April 9.--I got
ia have another OF them cornucopIss."
impatlently remarked an elderly gen.
tlcman TO the keeper OF Tombstones
only soda fountain. located In Tomb
stones combination drug store. caba-
ret. concert hall, news stand and cigar
emporium.
"lf that old fellow don't quit chas-
ing me over here after cornucopas
hes goin' TO founder hlsself." the eld-
erly gentleman went on.
II was a bailiff carrying out the
courts instructions with regard TO the
care OF the Blsbee deportation" jury.
'You gentlemen arc 10 see that every
want OF these jurors is flled." was
what judge Sam Pattee had told the
three balllffs the night he ordered the
cowboy Jury locked up for the re-
malnder OF the historic trial In which
IL IS sitting.
Those orders were a signal for every
Juror TO satisfy the least whm he had
developed In long. dreary months OF
and sand OF the desert.
WIN uit illhu tiit\ tiitl bruioiiu ifo'
been for talcum after a shave. Another
"a forcing the county TO furnish him
with n luxurious handsoap which con-
talns olive oil as a relief from the
brand purchasable at the crossroads
grocery.
But with one Juror the demand Is for
Ice cream cones. Who the dissipating
member OF the jury Is, no one can tell.
a.. a. 4. -
Tombstone knows his falling for va
nllla ice cream.
Just before court couvenes In the
morning a bailiff makes hurry call at
the soda fountain.
zone OF them vanilla cornucopias."
he says.
At noon he appears again. And twice
In the evenlng-before and after the
movie show--ltsf "lce cream cones for
one" and the bailiff disappears behind
the swinging doors OF the courtroom.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS

Mrs. Stanley Prouse has been the
guest Of Miss Minnie schablnser, at
Dover.
Mrs. David Hugg, OF FELTON,, was a
recent Wilmington visitor
Mrs. Samuel Thomas, OF Leipsic, Is
visiting Wilmington friends.
Christopher Cliff has returned from
a visit 10 New York.
Mrs. Lydia Harris. Of Dover. Is Wis
iting Mrs. Hattie L. Harris, OF No. 2605
Van Buren street.
George G. Reynolds and his dsugh-
ter. Of Atlanta, Ca, are spending sew
eral days as the guest OF Mr.. Reynolds
brother. William Wood Reynolds, OF
No. 202 South Harrison street.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
RED CROSS IN AusTRrA-uuNcapy.

PARIS, April ? Omitted prss by
MaiD.-Announcement was made at
American Red Gross headquarters here
tday OF the names OF the personnel at
tached 10 the Red Cross unit In Vienna
and Budapest. The work OF the unit
consists Of the distribution OF hospital
supplies, mostly drugs and needed
anaesthetlcs. among the hospitals Of
the two cities and OF condensed milk.
The unit. headed by Lieutenant Colonel
s. r.. Moifat OF Brooklyn. N. ", in
cludes Major John w. Van Denburg
Mount Vernon. n. Y; Captains Allen
Andrews. whitehall. Va: Howard Arm
strong. Buffalo. N. y: James C.. Ped
low. New York City; Edwin Smithson.
Great Neck, n. u, and +. Z. Walsh.
Amhert, Mass. Llcutenants Donald
Cameron. Brookhaven. Miss; John
Lsngston. Cleburne, Texas: George T.
Brown. New York City; Herbert II.
Carpenter. Sumner, Iowa; Kent Wlgion
Gurney. Nappanee. Indiana. and C. Il.
worman. Taft. Cal.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09

might and vim. while there are gold
and precious stones. worth forty-seven
kinds OF bones. beyond the sky-lInc's
rims? Thus do we reason. while the
boys, without imagination's Joys. are
pillng up the scads; they do the work
that's there to do. nor pause until that
work Is through. these horny handed
lads And when our dream has faded
out, we don't know how IL came
about. but we are on the rocks. while
those who did the nearest thing may
snap their fingers. dance and sing. and
wear two dollar socks.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09

The one-plece dress worn with the
bit OF fur holds It's own In popular
favor.
In this model. II IS the clever com
binatlon OF taffeta and serge that Is
most important. Midnight taffeia
forms the dress. while the band trim
minss are OF serge braided In black
with an occasional green gold thread
introduced.
The back and sides OF tunlc and
waist are cut together. while the
straight skirt is attached 10 the vest
and waist lining Then. as a unlsh-
ing feature. there Is the hat OF The
same taffeta with a long bow OF soft
straw atop tho crown which, also. is
OF the straw.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
Rts1Sa OMILE AWHILE (yG
Xxx H. sss,I4E,, y REE HINes.oN [55e! Sc!

In youth we long to roam afar and
go where great adventures are, we have
hut sneers and scorn for vlne-clad cot
o village street. or country store
where wise men meet; we'd san
around The Horn. We'd traffic in the
golden East and make a million bucks
at least. we'd bring the bacon in. we'd
cut swarth with either hand on
India's well-known coral strand.
wrere e'er we went we'd win. No
chances here about us lurk; what Is
the use to go 10 work. or strive With
Evening journal., 1920-04-09

4 open mesh. 1 closed mesh, open
mesh and turn.
Seventh rows-One open mesh, 4 clos
ed mesbes, 4 open mesh. closed
meshes, 1 open mesh, 5 closed meshes,
4 open mesh and turn.
Eighth row-TvO open meshees, Z
closed meshes, open mesn. 4 closed
meshes. 4 open mesh, / closed mesh, 2
open meshes and turn.
Ninth row--Ffteen open meshes.
Tenth row--'rwo open -meshes. 8
closed meshes. 1 open mesh, closed
meshes. 3 open meshes and turn.
Eleventh row-1wo open meshes. 3
closed meshes. open mesh, closed
meshes. open meshes and turn.
Twelfth and 18th rows-same as nth
row.
Fourteenth row-Four open meshes,
l3 closed meshes, 2 open meshes, clos
led meshes, open meshes and turn.
| Fifteenth row-Nine open meshes, 2
CLOSED meshes, 4 open m-hes and
hurn.
Sixteenth, nth and 18th rows-same
bs 9th row.
| Nintsenth row-Sams as ist row. etc.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
EVENING COMPANY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Nardell gave an Easter
party at their home. at Pyles Lane.
Saturday evening. An enjoyabel even
ing was spent In playing games and
dancing.
Among those present were: Misses
Mary White, Elizabeth Kelly, Senta
Leach. Mildred Moore. Sadie Simon.
Edith Carlson. Lexey Scott. Mrs. Min
ME Wardell, James Gear. Earl Wallis.
Leon Johnson. Samuel Toniky, Frank
King. Roman Mesch, Elwood Satter-
field, John Miller. Fred Miller. Foster
Terry, Charles Black, Frank Kelly. Ed
ward Wardell, David Wardell. Francis
Wardell, Harry Mahan. william Coch-
ran and Andrew Barbass.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09

loot. unwilling 70 display his ignOr-
ance Of the function OF the broom,
dawdles over pouring out his liquor
until a cowboy come in and shouts for
"nose-paint." He gets bottle. a
glass and another whiskbroom. The
cowboy pours his drink; gulps It.;
brushes OF clean spot on the floor
lies down and has a flt. The TENDER
foot signs the pledge.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
GETS HIMSELF IN BAD
THROUGH COMPLAINT

HOUSTON, April 9.-L. p. Marter
came to police headquarters TO tell OF
"A man who chased him with an axe.
lie talked too much or not enough.
Anyway he let II slip he was an army
deserier and because OF some other re-
marks he dropped the cops spaded a
garden near his home and found sew
eral gallons Of the stun that used to
cheer
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
HAIR! HAIR! HAIR!
OR, IF YOU'D RATHER
TEEl HEEL HEE!

Here is humor-comet that we have
not sighted for half a decade, although
watching anxiously for It 10 be recall
cd by the great demand for prohibI-
tion jokes II came first. ostensibly,
out OF Arizona In which State it is
set:
A tenderfoot walks into a saloon IN
a frontier town and orders whisky
The bartender sets out bottle, a
glass and a whisk-broom. The tender
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
DINNERS. DANCE AT DUPONT

Many social functions wore enjoyed
at Hotel dupont last evening. Among
those giving dinners were J. B. Broad,
OF the dupont Company and r. w.
Phillips.
Employees OF the accounting depart
ment OF the dupont Company enjoyed
dance In the ballroom.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
HAS EQUITY in GREAT
BEYOND WORTH $1,000

AKH0N. April Erred Ormsby. law
yer here. has an equity In the Great
Beyond worth $1,000. lie went the
bond OF "SIr" Thomas Mozetie. alleged
spirltist. said TO be wanted by HE Bos-
ton police. Before the trial date "Slr"
Thomas completely demateriallzcd him
salf and wife. The cops search for
"Slr" Tom and Ormsby longs for hls
lucre.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
SEEING HIS SON
COSTS MAN AIIuovy

MEMPHIS. April 9-Albsrt Webster
went 10 court here TO force his dl-
vorced wife. Elizabeth Webster. TO let
him look at baby born after their
divorce. The Judge ordered him TO
pay allmony OF S25 for the privilege
OF looking at the child on Saturday
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
WOOD ALCOHOL WENT TO his uEiD

HOUSTON. April 9.-Joe Cranberry,
10, suffered here from a strange dis
case called "achypop." Cranberry
msde Il with strawberry soda and
wood alcohol. Cured at the city hos
pltal.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
STANDARD BEARERS TO ENTERTAIN

The Standard Bearers OF Sc0tt NJ. p.
Church will present In the Peoples
Settlement Building this evening plly
entitled, Bachelors Cousin" and the
dialogue, Bachelors Rcverie" A small
admission will be charged. There VIII
also be on sale fancy work and candy.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
MADE ONE TOO, MANY
TRIPS TO TIE WELL

TEnnE HAuTE April 9.-For the
aqueous dllut'on OF lacieai fluId. Ernest
Mann was directed 70 enrich the com
monwea'ih with $50 by court OF
corTetent jurisdiction here. An OF
which Is 10 say that another milkman
sent the bucket to the we'll once too
often.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
SMOKE CAN CONTINUE

DENVER, April 9.-Here's another
perplexing question decided. The w.
C. +. u VIII not make war on Gig
arrcHes and tobacco in this state, ac-
cordiny TO Mrs. Adrianna llungerford.
state president. II VIII spend It's time
making Colorado safe for prohibition.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09

was going TO press, the cub dragged
his weary self before the boss.
NO" he said, Il didn't see or hear
a thing"
He sat down and put his feet on a
dask and began TO talk. say he re-
marked. causally, Il did see something
rather funny down on Granite street.
As l passed by a cabin there saw
man hanging in the open door by his
neck"
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
SAYS CHURCHES COULD
MAKE DANCING DECENT.

I TOLEDO, April 81. B. Schnacke,
dancing master here. says the war is
responsible for "cheek-to-cheek' dane
ing" Let's have dancing as part Of
church service" says Schnacke. The
Y. NJ. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. should
encourage decent dancing.'
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
pp.DE<-JaCKSOy

Mss Mary Braden and Victor Jack
son. both OF this city. were married in
Emmanuel p. Z. Church. ond March 80
by the Rev C. w. Clash. The bride
was attended by her sister Miss Isabel
Braden and the best man was Thomas
Jackson. brother OF the groom.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
SHE ASKED DIVORCE
RIIT VF~ cor TT

HONOLULU. April e.-w. n. Alberts
told the iudg, he'd been drunk once
In four years OF married life. But she
robbed my trunk two days later" he
counler-comnlalned "Glve you the d.
yorce instead OF her," decisioned his
honor.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
THIS USED TO
= TICKLE DAD

The cub reporter made a general
failure OF his nights work and an
irate CITY editor sent him out 10 make
good night tour OF the uptown dis
trict. Two hours later. as tho paper
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
PICKET, BED sLAT
nlEI, ENDS IN DEATH

HOUSTON. April 9.-ln duel be-
tween Link Wallace and Alex Kelly.
fought here. Wallace lost Link had
fence picket and Alex used bed
slat. Links dead and Alex is await
ing trial.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
REINDEER DANCE TONIGHT

The Fraternal Order of Raindeers
will have dance In the duBarry room
OF the Hotel dupont tonight. The Or
iginsl SIX Orchestra Will play
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
pINcmNG THIS MAN
WAS A MANS SIZE ion

OKLAHOMA CITY. April 9.--"plnch-
ing" Donald MacGregor here was a
man-sized Job. The cop who did the
deed could walk under MacGregor's
Evening journal., 1920-04-09

ouistretched arm without dofilng his
helmet Mac came gracefully lie Is six
feet nine inches tall and weighs 560
pounds. He runs carnival.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-25

quently until the cabbage Is very soft.
d one and a half cups Of
cream sauce. Mix thoroughly and
turn into a baking dish and
spread smoothly. Sprinkle with one
half cup OF grated cheese. Put in a
oven to melt the cheese. Garnish
with finely chopped parsley and
MENU FOR WEDNESDAY.
Breakfast.
Grapefruit
Waffles and Bacon
Coffee
Luncheon.
Saipicon Of Vegetables in Lettuce
Nests
Whole Wheat Bread
Cocoa
Dinner
Celery Radishes
Broiled Lamb Chops
Mint Butter
Hominy Peas
Rhubarb Pie Coffee
Mint Butter
Chop fine sufficient mint leaves to
measure 3 tablespoons and place on a
plate and add 2 tablespoons of butter.
Work to a smooth paste and then
spread over the chops and dust light
ly with paprika just before serving.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-25
BY MRS NJ. A. WILSON

copyright, 1920, by The Public
Ledger Co. All rights R~eserved.)
Fresh green vegetables contain
medicinal properties that are valu-
able as a tonic and the practical and
efficient housewife will try to use
these ~succulent greens to a splendid
advantage in promoting physical eff
cheney.
Asparagus cools the blood stream
and Is diuretic. acting directly on the
kidneys. 1t Is easily digested, and
should be cooked until the stalks near
the end are tender. Rapid boiling will
destroy the tips The stalk should be
cooked tender for about Ave inches
OF its length and then eaten. This
material provides splendid bulk for
the Intestinal tract.
Cabbage, cauliflwer, brussels sprout
and broccoli also cooling and puri-
Tying to the blood stream. they are
laxative and may be truly called the
scavenger of the intestinal tract.
Celery and radishes are valuable for
their bulk and when eaten I'm the raw
state they furnish large amounts of
natural distilled water to the blood
stream.
Lettuce, endive escarolle. corn salad
contain abundant mineral salts. SPIN
ach n watercress, parsley are true
scavengers of the stomach and they
ohCp a. hoh ~ JIG AAitNh S99
Onions, scullions. young onions all
contain sulphur and provide a SPLEEN
did tonic. Beets are cooling and they
furnish energy. Potatoes. parsnips,
~turnips. carrots, peas. string beans,
lima beans. artichoke all have a place
in the average diet. and it depends
entirely upon the housewives idea
of their actual value to her i'm the
menu building
Tomatoes and cucumbers are valua-
BILE allies for those of us who really
wish to be physically fit; they contain
large quantities of valuable mineral
salts and distilled water. They should
have a prominent place in our daily
menu.
Many physicians tell us that a lib
eral diet of these %succulent greens
will reduce high blood pressure and
other intestinal disorders, SO the in
telligent housewife has largely in her
own hands n remedy that viii give
splendid results.
During tho summer serve at least
four times a week a vegetarian meal
France serves many combinations IL
vegetable menus These people are
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-25
SURPRISE LINEN SHOWER
GIVEN MISS NIELSEN

A surprise linen shower was tender
ed TO Miss Madeline Nielsen. Satur-
day night at the home OF her aunt.
Mrs. Edward Engelson. in 270 Market
street. Miss Nielsen will be married
in June. The affair IA arranged by
members of the Larned-Carter Over
all Company.
The house was decorated with lilacs
and lilies. Games were played n a
number of songs sung A luncheon
was served at midnight.
Among those present were the Miss
es Julia Hyson, Margaret Ryan. Helen
Heating. Elizabeth Heating. Eleanor
Duschock, May Seaman, Florence
Adams, Lenora Choffat. Rose Kupec,
Lillian Ostendall. Marie Fmiani,
Mary Engelson Mrs. Thomas Ander-
son, Messrs. George Clark. Edward
Gngelson. William Davis. Neal Hearn,
Leo Mulligan Vincent Pavese, Frances
Dalton, Joseph Donovan, Richard De-
veny, Miller Disbrow, John Thompson,
Clayton Sprague. Harry Leiber, Mar
tin Nielsen, Thomas Clark. Harry
Tooker, William O'Hara Theo Lund.
Arthur Conquest, Fred Mccain, Har-
old Williamson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-25
FAREWELL C0NFETTf"
DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT

A farewell confetti dance will
be held Friday night In the Knights
of Columbus rooms. This will be the
last dance to be held within the old
walls. The Knights are now making
great Roadway I'm preparation for
their removal into their new club
house in High street.
A number of novel features have
been arranged for the affair which
will include memento dances at which
time many relics of old times in the
club rooms Will be disposed Of.
Harry Hardiman is the general
chairman in charge, assisted by
Messrs. Edward Pavese, John Camp
bell, Leo Burke. James hurry. Rich
ard l.. White, and Frank Seiboth.
The music will be furnished by
O'Brien's orchestra.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-25
SEND IN NAMES FOR
GIRLS CLUB DANCE

Miss La Verne de Hamm. chairman
OF the hospitality committee of tho
Girls Club of Perth Amboy has an
nounced hat the names for the boys
who are to be invited to the country
stag" dance to be held Friday night,
June A. are coming in very slowly.
The invitations must be out by the
end of this week as the r. S. V. II.
will be for the early part of next
week.
The committee Is making u the
program of vents for the evening
which will include a number of favor
dances and novelties. II at least fifty
names of gentlemen have not been
handed In by the members by Thurs
day the dance Will be abandoned.
No young lady who is not a club
member will be allowed to attend
the dance. Each club member Is re-
quested to place the name of at least
n gentleman on a piece of paper
with his address and mail IT to Miss
de Hamm in Water street accompan-
led by her name. In the issuance of
invitations the club members name
will not be used, It is necessitated only
for means of Identification.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-25
COMMUNITY HOUSE
DIRECTORS AT SESSION

The Board OF Directors of tho
Community House Association met
yesterday afternoon In the Girls
Club rooms in tho local public library
Mrs. c. 9. Baldwin is acting as pres
idont OF the organization pro tenn
owing to the resignation of the pres
ident. Mrs. Theo. Degenring. who is
moving shortly to Elizabeth.
Miss Helen Grannis. chairman OF
the factory committee. reported-that
the activities at the factory are pro-
crossing well and that a May walk
has been planned which was seized.
uled to take place last Sunday but
was postponed owing to the weather.
but will be held in the near future.
The Community House committee
OF which Mrs. Adrian Lyon Is tho
chairman. reported that a number OF
necessary articles have been pur-
chased for the house. hat 1t is be-
ing kept in good condition and that
the lawns are now being taken care
OF.
The membership committee report
ed that there are now 131 members
enrolled in the Community House AS
ISOLATION. Miss Anna Neer was
elected a new director. Mrs. Norman
Davis was appointed chairman of the
committee on house activities.
Americanization was discussed n
methods of explaining what Ameri-
c%anizatlon really is were brought up.
Plans for the education of the moth
ers and methods of reaching them.
A call has gone out from tho
board meeting TO the members of the
organization asking for their coop
Grafton as volunteer leaders among
the young girls and mothers who
~congregate at the house. Just an
evening or q little time each week Is
requested. Mrs. Edith Cruise, tho
resident hostess. gave her report.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-25
MILADY's BEAUTY PARLoR

Electrical Massage asd Scalp Treatment
Shampooing. Manicureins. Hair Goods
Two In Attendance Home Appointments
10 A. Me- r. NJ. Tuesdays & Fridays 0 r. VI.
MAPLE AND SMITH SIS. PHONE see