davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-10
OF TEXAS TO
RAISE ENDOWMENT FIND

Dallas, Tex, July I0.-The Luth-
eran league OF Texas viii raise an
endowment fund Of $4,000 for the
denominations educational institu-
ton, Seguin college, according to in
formation received by Dinsmors ".
Hume, federal director Of public saw
ings for the Eleventh federal reserve
district
we are advised" said Mr.. Hume.
that there are some $50 leagues in
the state which are members OF the
league OF Texas. These, with the in
dividuals composing them, have
agreed TO raise the funds for the col
lege at Seguin-
Paul Stricken. OF Pnugerviue, Is
president Of the state league. The
plan contemplates the purchase Of
government war savings stamps and
registered treasury savings certifi-
Gates and Liberty bonds at current
prices which are all to become the
property OF the college as interest
bearing securities The campaign for
the funds win 90 forward rapidly.
we understand, though no date has
been given out by the officials at
which they expect 10 attain their OBJ
jective."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-10
MANY DESIRE TO ENTER
EHmUnWwE SERVICE


Two hundred and fifty women have
thus far been graduated from the
Catholic Service school OF America at
Washington. and for another term ap-
plicants for admission have come
from almost every state. This school
IS the first Of its kind for Catholic
women. and trains for salarisd SER
vice ranging from SIS to $50 a month.
So far the church Itself has been able
TO provide salaried positions for all
graduates. Through the National
Catholic Welfare Council the demand
for social workers in future viii be
greater than heretofore
A considerable number OF graduates
have been sent overseas. but those
placed the last year in this country
were city and community organizers,
head and assistant medical social
workers. hostesses at visitors houses,
field secretaries in charge Of COM
munity centers. recreational leaders.
workers in general relief, and most
grades Of secretaries and book keep
ers. An announcement Of the school
just made says there is a wide field
for Catholic social workers, the de-
mand at good salaries being far
greater than the supply.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-10
WOMEN START MOVEMENT
no Arn nIIr.R 4 VT L MI IL

=
Women in Philadelphia who are
identified with some II Christian or
ganizations have entered for the first
time this year on picturesque social
work for migrants. The term means
those families from large cities which
start out each spring to pick straw
berries. 90 then to pea fields. later
to small fruits, and end the season
picking cranberries. Such families
are numbered BY the thousands. and
they are found in New Jersey. Della
ware. in the Carolinas. IN California.
and possibly other states. A new law
has Just been passed in California,
where migrants are many, requiring
better housing accommodation 70 be
provided by cannery owners The
mothers and older girls work. while
small children amuse themselves, are
often injured OF burned. and the
whole migrant force leads such un-
sanitary lives that they are causing
agitation for new laws IN some states
to protect them.
The work OF missionary women
now entered on Is social. IN that
small children are cared for while
mothers are absent. and as far as pos
slble owners OF truck gardens are
required 70 provide improved sleep
ing barracks. There are no addresses
given to these migrants, but enter
tainments are provided on certain
evenings and physicians are called IN
and paid when sickness comes 1t IS
found that not a few children are
born under these conditions. the faith
ers being absent in the cities, and
often mothers have not provided
clothes OF any kind for the strangers
Philadelphia furnishes large numbers
OF these migrant workers and so do
san Francisco and Los Angeles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-10

put forward 1000 years that for Een-
erations He may be the goal Of every
society,"
ne is the surprise Of She ages-the
root out Of dry ground.
Jesus was a surprise In His per-
pendicular views
He was a sworn Zoe Of casues- He
hated smuEness and cOmplacency and
snobbery with all His democratic
heart Had He lived today His SYM
pathies would have been with every
man struggling for human brother
hood, but His wrath would have
blazed against every man or set Of
men who were cultivating class con-
ciousness or class hate. His prayer
was that we all might be one. An
honest prominent citizen and an
honest humble citizen alike received
His approval. But dishonesty and
insincerity and selfishness recC lived
His unreserved condemnation
Service Was His Test.
His idea was that service, not
scholarship, was the test. Ihis Jostlea
the Scribes and Phariseess learned
men. But Jesus stuck TO His text.
In as much as ye did IL unto one Of
the least Of these. There Is no word
OF praise for the clOister or the cell
Il is service that hears His plaudits,
wei done. good and faithful SER
want"
1t was ministry. not money. that
counted with His-"whosoever shall
be great among you let him min
ister." Wealth to Him was not a
means to elevation. except to greater
responsibilities to minister. His line
went straight from the throne OF God
down into the heart OF man He upset
all the worldly calculations and
knocked down all the wroldly stand
ards. He shocked everybody. and
continues 10 shock everybody who
emphasizes things and not character.
II Jesus Christ were a man
And only a man. I say.
That OF all mankind I would cieave 70 Him
And 10 Him I would cleace Away"
II Jesus Christ Is a God
And the only God I swear.
would follow Him on through heaven
and he'll.
The earth and the sea and tbs air.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-10
Sentence Sermons byEIPaSo Ministers

CPEAKNG Of Aristotle declared
y allowed nothing every
man. timely statement for especially poll
tan shout personal liberty order that the machine
politics established
great political convention taken nulfy
constitutional the Shall
deceived this
shah insist that this
uenal housness?-Rv Henry Van Valenugh First Methodist Epc
pal church
party principles
election not deserve the Of Christian George
Mccall Central Baptist church
laud Jesus the great admire
mighty word and deed Socialists carpenter
alongside great
Of these conceptions justice
given
above naRev Campbell Trinity Methodist Episcopal
church.
will continue long
have been stopped The tremendous Of the
need for the This nation
century enjoying progress
failed the motive and inspiration Of progress
exslteth Milo Atkinson,
occasionally commandment obedience
father ded rother,
fct between ecclesiastical and civil authority obedience to both Of which
all
authority
authority any
authority Gcd the subordinate
varied which Of His
decided in favor Of the higher authoyRey Hubert NJ Smith Asbuy Meth
odist church.
preacher breaches hearing
the weather Large audiences heard evangelist
B break the bread Of life at the Government Hill church. and this
preachers preach
magnify the world would the church
hasRev. Grover C. Linn, Government Hill Baptist
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-10

women viii be started with Prof r
r. Jones as teacher The Christian
I Endeavor meets at p m
Sunday school will be held at the
{ Bethany Presbyterian church at 100
Piedras street at 9.45 a. m Preach
ing services viii be at 7.45 p. M
when Mr.. Thomas viii preach
At St. Clements Episcopal church,
Rev Fuller Swift viii preach in the
morning at II o'clock Other services
win be, Holy communion at 1880 a. m.
and church school at 9 a. m Follow
ing is the order Of the II o'clock serv-
ice: Professional hymn, 4s9s the ma
tional anthem "Nenite, in 3 rat
Woodward; TIE Deum' in i flat
Woodward; ''Benedictusn in = fiat;
hymn. SIS; sermoni the doxology' Of
fertory hymn, 651. fivefOld amen
occasional hymn, SOC.
At Trinity Methodist,
At the Trinity Methodist church in
the absence Of the pastor, Rev 7. X
Knickerbocker, Rev c. K Campbell
subject Of the morning sermon will
be, The Majesty OF the Master" At
night the theme viii be, What Shall
We Do With Lies BURDEN Spe-
cial music viii include a solo IN the
morning by Miss Isabel Valentine,
4 Sought the Lord" and in the eve
ming. Il Do Not Ask, o Lord"
Rev. Henry Van Nalkenburgh viii
preach in the morning at II o'clock
at the First Presbyterian church on
Dwellings by the Sea" Good music
will feature the service. At Z p m
the Epworth league conducts an in
teresting hour. At p m the church
will unite with the meeting IN Cleve-
land square. The Sunday school
meets at 9-f5 g. M The summer at
tendance is holding up in interest
ne HIGHLAND Park Methodist
church Sunday school VIII meet at
g-45 and at II o'clock Rev. J. J.
Golden will preach. There viii be no
service at night. Rev. w. S. Huggett
the pastor, VIII preach a. 20 udcroIt
and viii visit the Boy Scouts camp
after the morning service
Rev. George w. Mccall will preach
both morning and evening at Central
Baptist church. There viii be spe-
cial music by the choir. Miss Wor-
cester viii sing and the orchestra VIII
play at evening service
At the First Christian.
Rev. Milo Atkinson will preach at
the communion service at the First
Christian church at 1915 g. rn-s and
the Christian Endeavor meeting viii
be at D. m The church joins in the
Cleveland square meeting IN the eve
RE First Church Of Christ.
Spiritualist, will meet in the evening
in Judge NcCiintock's room in the
county court house. The pastor. Rev.
John II. Ball, viii speak on 'Spiritism
and Spiritualism, pointing out the
At the Asbury Methodist church
the pastor. Rev Hubert N. Smith,
will preach in the morning on The
Complex Problems Presented by the
Fifth Commandment" and Mrs Marie
J. Ashe and the choir viii sing, Lead
Ne Gently Home" arranged by W i.
as a solo and chorus. Miss
Rubye TAYLOR, Instructor in violin in
Tennessee college. Murfreesboro.
Tenn, Will play a violin solo. Noah
& Co. Evangelists," viii be the topic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-10

not even the innocent party in d.
vorce for adultery
The president OF the new society is
Rev. Dr. Milo H. Gates, a vicar OF
Trinity parish. New No-k. and on The
publication committee are bishop
Hall. OF Vermont; bishop Rhinelander.
Of Pennsylvania; bishop Johnson. OF
Colorado. and the Rev. DR.. Gwynne-
Members OF the directing COMMITTEES
Include bishop Matthews, OF New
Jersey. and Rev. DR.. Floyd W Tom
kins. OF philadelphia Ministers are %
be urged 10 preach sermons on the
subject and there are TO be Issued
large numbers Of tracts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-10
BAPTIST CHURCHES OF TEXAS
GET Sl77,25O FOE BUILDINGS

Dallas, Texas. July 10.-A gift Of
S177.25O from the home mission board
Of Atlanta. Ga, through its church ex-
tension department to Texas Baptist
churches for the completion Of new
buildings, is announced by DR.. +. S.
Groner, general secretary Of the Bap-
list executive board Of Texas.
This gift" said DR.. Gzorer, Is but
a fractional part OF the total amount
being invested by Baptist churches in
new buildings during the year. In
each case where the home mission
board makes a gift, the local churches
meet the gift with a contribution
many times the amount which they
receive It is our plan 70 spend hun
dreds OF thousands OF dollars in the
next five years in new church build
ings and equipment"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-10
FORM SOCIETY TO UPHOLD
- l----r--.- m uu-EnnuL

The Rev DR.. Walker Gwyune, its
secretary announces the formation
OF a society for unfolding the sanctity
OF marriage. having for its aim the
stemming OF the rapidly iucreacing
flood OF divorces. According to sec
rotary Gwynne. these divorces are
now numbering in continental United
STATES 5me 10000 or more a year,
and growing at the rate Of 80 percent
each half decade DR.. Gwynne states
that the point at issue is an absolute
prohibition on ministers that they
may not remarry divorced peoples.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-10

Il is often the case that the finish
ing OF amateur kodak work e done
by cheap. inexperienced help because
OF the erroneous idea that Il does
not require skill. 1t Is not 50 IN our
finishing department. We assure you
that your films VIII be given as
painstakinE care as though your order
was for a hand-painted enlargement
We have an expert kodak finisher
who has had years OF experience in
this line and knows his work. Bring
US your films Our expert work viii
please you.
smith Photo shop.
In Scott White Drug Store-Miils
BidE.-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-10

I ~ ~ lAAAIA A44g SUI lN44GE4 c
N would be in a long journey across
a parched desert to see standing
out there alone in the sand a great
towering oak green with luxuriant
foliagei
The writer OF the Second Isaiah
gave US a brilliant description OF a
man when he called Him a Root out
Of dry ground" He is the worlds
greatest surprised
The SD chapter Of Isaiah may not
refer directly to the Christ, but this
much Is evidently true-no other
person in history can wear the gar
ments of this chapter. Its helmet fits
nobody else As among king Arthur's
knights there was only one who could
draw the sword from the stone, so
in all history there is only one who
can appropriate fifty the description
Of the old prophet He was a root
out OF dry ground
business Of the Church.
The secondary business Of the
church is 10 apply the teachings Of
this same Christ TO every condition
of life. The primary business Of the
church is so TO connect up with the
personality of this Christ that His
life, His energy. His power viii flow
into US and animate US In other
words, the chief business of the
church is to preach Jesus Christ as
the unique and peculiar one. planted
by Deity, watered by angels tears.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-10
WORK BEGINS ON BRANCH
OF WESTMINSTER CHURCH

Work has begun on the branch
church Of the Westminster Presby-
terrain church at Piedras and san Jose
streets Manhattan Heights
At present a Sunday school room
80 feet square, with a basement Of
equal size viii be constructed at a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-10

the first section Of a larger building
TO be erected later.
The building material is native
stone Beuteu g. Hardie are the arch
fleets and j. c. Lowman, the con-
tractor The Home Mission commit
tee in Atlanta. Ca. OF the Southern
Presbyterians, is assisting Westmin-
ster church in financing the deal A
pastor for this new church has been
called and IL is thought he viii be
here soon to enter on his work.
Westminster is just completing a
mission, called Eastminster, in the
400 block on Clifton street, in Gov
eminent Hill addition
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-10

cooled by the infinite stars and
eliminating in an eternal tree by the
rivers OF the water OF life.
Jesus was a surprise in his hori-
zontal views.
He was a Jew. He was born a Jew.
educated a Jew, trained a Jew. With
out any question he imbibed the
antagOnism Of the Jew for other peo-
pies. His gospel was first to the
Jew. then to the GENTLE" He came
first TO His own people. Heaven
was Abraham's bosom. Earth was a
Jewish holy city at Jerusalem. Jesus
was Jewish PARROT 10 His finger
tips.
Now what would we expect from a
Jewish Jesus? Typical Jewish beliefs
and conduct But we get just the
opposite. He surprises his own peo-
pie, He surprises every other people.
He came 10 save the whole world.
"Whosoever" is in His gospel
The Greeks were the cosmopolites
OF their time and yet these same
widely cultured Greeks must go 20
this insular Jesus for their ideal cit
izen Of the world
Chris. n Great Surprise.
Is IL not a surprise that we, with
all our learning. advancement. touch
Of the whole world. boosted Demo-
crazy, must go back 1000 years to
get our ideal Of the true cosmopolitei
Il is not more strange that we must
go back 1000 years 10 get a man to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-10

15Cs off on Electric Fans Harda-
way Hardware Co, Five Points.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-10

The candidate the party fosakss great principles
election does not deserve the support Of Christian voeRv &c
Mccall Central Baptist church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-10

By REV FLOYD POE, First Presbyterian Church
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-31
RED CROSS EXTENDS
RELIEF TO POLAND

More lhup sts1sNn hAk Apet s.sent
BY the American Isesi ssgass IL siding
Tire strlshen pemtle ~ i'elana The
organization has nufeel sha slet "a
ilsa starving. cieihesi the naked. sheNpr
esl the Homeless. ssho0leA sha elllslf.n
and cBred fns the orphans lhHr. II hnm
conducted relentless Asta against
isplus, vaairYa mba usflAf seftlhN ils
eesew NJ t0dAs n,llana ~ men and
w0snpn "a shnt feNslgesssgel waflnn
sl~ak N RFusefu spprNtaaslsm If THE
Grnat.sg Moihpf III ne NoFla
Nearly $40 Ainersrau Rcd rfoss
wofkers are nom enehgei IN relief Ae.
fitlties ~ roishd Faur large relief
bhses are IN operation aud eleven no
bllc units are N Tie field burlnr she
last twelve months this organization
MAS largely Instrumental III the re ~.
iahllshmrnt ~ q million refugees At 4
eskt for Renernl relief III fnarn ,l4an
yl fsMp sAm fMNs winter nnashaIf mll.
lion war orphans weu nlno1 material
II. and since fiteh sNeles ~ lnrge nf-
rhnnagea have been established 10 give
fhrm pormnnenl rare
Rui FOR American Red Cross ala. ~
hcihis ~ Poland declared geesnflv. NIL.
lions ~ people IN that country would
have perlahed ~ disease exposure ~
starvation ihe last eighteen months
And the work there must be kppl uf
for another year,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-31

roR sal lB Property At 81 K4st
Cleveland Thia is ene q the "a
cst available locations ID East fsulh
lle, see Us a. once A. u Armstrong
CO Phone gss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-31
sssr SNAP or ANY OFFERED

: room extra good house. large
barn. hen house with cement floor,
brick arch cave. good well with iron
pump. 20 level los. over half fence I
With wove wire. on main Travelled
public road. extra easy taxes. other
improvements price 100000 yoa
can pay cne third down. balance a.
>z9Ae psr sEoush. al & per cent This
- ny oSdn pfoveixy nothing better.
for chickens. hors. cattle and grain.
good rich soil o c. fskip, Brown.
Over HeIlmans Harness shop. Phone
sss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-31

Al SnnhurS. i'a John IlurA Showed
hts frleHds whvs luck be hhe hsd Ia
growing red white aud blue potatoes.
iIe rxpialus that he plnnl.,d nnta.
her ~ blue variety II eeed pnfn
tees With sotne ~ fsufe whlse sarl.
efs The hreea MIXED and ls,lnld
lliaf plainly shaved reJ. whlie and
blue akln resulted.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-31

carisr boys hsvc M receSpt hooks.
Z" not pay shem FOR I,eadsr sub
seriptions'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-31
CLASSIFIED WANTS

confinement pFSsaiss .eFms "a SUIT
babies adopted fsSA Mrs. G N. Jane-.
is W S'ss Kansas City. NO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-31
CLASSIFIED WANTS

SEE OUR rarms FIRST Don't by
farm Or Suburban tract until yoi
see Ours The CaffAey &C, ils IL
e, Okla, Az.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-31
CLASSIFIED WANTS

In TIE e~ens Of delivery beinw sm.
p~rfecf. Or paper reing rolled. twisted
~ mutssafed. subscribers ar- urged
10 mike immediate complAlns - the
rnsinoss cflaoe ia person. ~ isl@-
rhcae ar anal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-31

FOR SALE One COW and call. 1907
W Wash. ave Phone lssI.R.
FOR SALE-1 good work mares 2 I.e
ui'er West of Stop II. NJ Calvin
HOMES FOR sALE--Get A cARBO
sTPERAoME. The new earthquake
and fireproof faciory bniis homcs--
attractive prices CARLO. Morga,
Park Chicago,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-31

so 70 50 per Acre, Fine. level. II.
rIgahIe fruit and alfalfa Lands.
abundan, waller, fertile soil. Ideal
climate. uiose 10 rsilrosa wrslA
Chamber 81 Commerce. WILCOX. Arlz.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-31

ron AAi,E HsennRraphlc course III
Guthrie isuslnexa college cAN
Irene Myers lsqAR ar sAs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-31

FARM LOANS Insurance, R.ntals
and general Real Estate sale and
exchange hnsiuess at ils ~ e. Okla
Ave. The Gaifney Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18
Frisco Jury Out
For Forty Hours
In Prohibition Case

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. is.-Harry
Brolasli and Douglas Newton were
found guilty OF conspiracy to violate
the prohibition law by n jury in the
United States district court hero to-
day. Jules Carnage the third defend
ant In the case, was acquitted.
The jury was out 40 hours.
Judge Maurice T. Dooling refused
to accept reports yesterday that a
deadlock had made agreement inn
possible. Referring To reports of wag-
era made on the jury's action, he
said In u hat those who believed
In its integrity were entitled to "A
run for their money"
The government charged hat the
defendants were involved In IA plot.
directed by Brolaski, TO sell exclusive
rights for Illegal disposition of liquor.
They were accused OF transactions in
whisky running into thousands Of dol
lars.
In receiving the verdict, Judge
Dooling said to the jury:
III we were used to having 500
bills flourlshed In the corridors ana
bets made on the result Of trials, we
would not have had TO detain you here
80 long. But n proper regard for
both court and jury required that no
reasonable time be SHARED In attempt
ing to compose your difficulties"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18

DIR. ID. Il. Murray. ostcopathic Phys
lcinn. FTee consultation. sos W.
Central. Phone G4d-W.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW

John Erway. member OF the Albu-
querque Checker club. has returned
from n W. months stay on n ranch
near Magdalena.
John scrugRs. member OF tho Alpha
Delta fraternity OF the State univer-
sity, is expected to return tonight from
n trip to Flagstaff.
II. u. Burrell OF the forest service
has returned from the Lincoln ma
tional forest where no has been laying
out summer home sites and a munic-
lpal recreation area for the town Of
Roswell.
Miss Clara Carnott arrived in the
city last night from Omaha. Ncb.,
to visit her sister, Miss May Carnott.
for tho holidays. They expect to go
on to California later.
Miss Marybelic Davis OF Denver was
In the city today visiting her sister.
Mrs j. j. Schiller. She Is on her way
to California.
Lynn II. Fox. general secretary OF
tho v. NJ. G. a. left today for n short
home. lie expects to bring his father
back to Albuquerque with him.
II. j, Parker, general manager Of
the western lines OF the a. T. q S. t.,
was In the city today to confer with
local railroad officials.
Miss Rose Menke. who has been en-
ploycd in the Jaw offices Of the Santa
Fe railroad, is leaving soon for her
home In Omahn, Neb,
Thomas Bum VIII leave this evening
TO spend the holidays with relatives
in Arkansas,
j.. W. Miller OF San Ysidro. ". NJ,
was In the city on business today.
Miss Gladys Harris. county school
nurse. IN back at her work after n
weeks absence on count OF a severe
cold.
Merritt Oldaker returned last mig .
from Boulder, Colo, TO spend the
holidays with his family. He Is a
freshman In the engineering school
ut tho University OF Colorado.
II. p. Piekrell, news editor Of The
Evening Herald. has returned from a
two weeks vacation trip TO Wichita,
Kansas, and points In oklahoma,
where he attended 10 business mat
ters.
james j. Hcaney. assistant yard
master OF the Santa Fo railroad, has
returned from a rip to Las Vegas.
DIR. ID. Il. Murray. ostcopathic Phys
lcinn. Free consultation. 3O3 w.
Central. Phone 044-W.