davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-04-22
rhe Commercial, Union City, Tenn.
FRIDAY, APRIL .22, 1921.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

G. r. McDade, of Troy, was bus
mess visitor here Monday, returning
from Greenfield.
Rubber Hose. Fix up for spring
and summer. We handle the best.
-Nailling-Keiser Hardware Co. 3-2t
Mrs. Harvey Morris and Mrs. Press
Callicott, of Rives, were in the city
last Friday visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson Petty,
Subscriptions taken for all mag
azines.-Mrs. G. L. Rulings, Phone
sos. 37-4t
J. r. and B. P. Moffatt, r. H. Ma
hon, John McCaw and Mr.. Harrigan,
of Troy, were in the city Monday as
business visitors.
Miss Pearl Pettus and nephew, Mr..
Pettus Ruffin, who have been located
In Arkansas, were in the city this
week on their way to Linden, Tenn,
where they will be at home.
Two years guaranteed batteries
Philadelphia Diamond GRID. Reece
Alexander.
Messrs. G.. A. Nagle, Roy McKin-
ney and e. T. Alexander, connected
with the Tomato Canning Company,
Paducah, were in the city last week
attending the funeral of Mr.. Geo.
Dahnke.
Rubber Hose. Fix up for spring
and summer. We handle the best.
Mailing eiser Hardware Co. 3-2t
Mrs. E. Monrotus, of Detroit, was
in the. city last week attending the
funeral of her brother, Mr.. Geo.
Dahnke. She left again this week
for Detroit. She is located there with
her sons, George and Wayne.
The best polish ever used. Red
Devil, makes your car look like new.
Motor Sales e. Service Co. 2-tf
Mr.. Aubrey Barksdale, of Paducah,
was in the city last week visiting his
sisters, Misses Minnie and Ivy Barks-
dale, on West Church street. Miss
Minnie has been very sick but is con-
siderably improved. She is suffering
with appendicitis.
A complete line of both desk and
ceiling fans at Averitt Electric Co.
Mr.. Dave Peeler, who has been suf-
fering with tonsilitis and indiges-
ton, laid up at home for several
weeks, is out again, and hopes soon
to regain health and strength. We
are glad to see Mr.. Peeler mingling
With his friends on the streets.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-04-22
The MANY friends Of mr. r W

The many friends of DR.. F. w
Watson are glad to see him home
again with his friends and .practicine
the profession of medicine in Union
City. Dr.. Watson was in Florida foi
two or three months for his health
and has been gradually and surely
gaining until he feels like new man
altogether. He is looking fine and
we are glad to see him back.
There are others, but none bet
ter and cheaper than the Perfection
Oil Stove.-Get yours now.-Nail-
ling-Keiser Hardware Co. sgt
Miss Mary Dahnke leaves next
week for her work az senior in the
department of domestic science in
Columbia University, New York She
will be graduate Of that school in
June. She was called home last week
on account of the death Of her father,
Mr.. Geo. Dahnke.a Miss Catherine
Dahnke, who is teaching at Osceola,
Ark, was also here for funeral and
burial services and has returned to
her work in school.
Take those grease spots off your
car with Red Devil Polish.-Motor
Sales e. Service Co. 2-tf
DIR. Rich of Nashville, connected
with the M. E. Church Centenary
movement, filled the pulpit at the
Methodist Church last Sunday night,
while the organist, Mr.. Happel was
engaged for the service. Quite q
large audience heard the address and
the music for the occasion and were
greatly edited. The thought which
inspired DR.. Rich's remarks was that
the world will never be at peace I'M
til mankind recognize the hand Of
God in our lives and make some sac
rifices for God and humanity.
Ice Cream Freezers, the best
made, new price figures at Mailing
Keiser Hardware Co. 3-2t
DR.. w. M. Turner, who has been
located for several years in the
Childs Speciality building on Wash
ington avenue, will change the loca-
ton of his dental apartments to the
Mailing building Immediately in
front of the Mailing Hospital quar-
tiers. That well known mechanic,
Mr.. w. 2. Massengill, is now at work
making the necessary changes and
improvements. The old denta Of
fees there will be enlarged with larg-
er front windows and ample room for
DR.. Turner's office furniture and
dental equipment, and the change
will be made about May 1. If any
thing DR.. Turner will be more CEN
trally located and right in the center
of activities in Union City.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-04-22
Bankrupt Sale.

AS trustee in bankruptcy Of
D. c. Temple, formerly con-
Quoting the Temple Motor
Company on Washington Ave
nue.. in Union City, Tenn, ! am
authorized to sell at private
sale the entire stock of the
Temple Motor Company con-
sisting Of:
Gas Tank and Pump.
Tire Rack
Air Tank and Meter
Ford Springs
Chevrolet Springs
Automobile Tires
Inner Tubes
Grease and Oil
Automobile parts Of all kinds
One Chevrolet Truck
Headlight Bulbs
Fan Belts
Dolly Jacks. etc.
have for sale as such trus-
tee, many other items Of sup
plies and parts too numerous
to mention. These will be sold
at less than cost. Call on me
at once.
w. E. HUDGINS,
Trustee in Bankruptcy.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-04-22

Lawn Mowers, the Keen Cutter
and other good machines. See our
lines and prices.--Nailling- Keiser
Hardware Co, 3-2t
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-18

the spirit of Americanism that con
sists of the spirit to cooperate with
Others for. the benefit of all, for the
fact that one is born in America or
educated here does not make him a
good citizen. The people must have
the spirit of cooperation at least equal
TO that found in the state of nature,
where bees, ants and wasps are found
in little villages all aiding one an
other.
The only time men ever got anything
worth while was when they were to-
gether, and it is the only way you can
ever get anywhere
If that exaggeration of the strug-
gle for existence as the great under
living principle of life which character
lied so much of living before the war
is not to be changed in our time then
the outlook is not encouraging. We
must face our problems and solve them
on the principles of justice, securing
for all our, citizens just as far as pos
sible the opportunity for the pursuit
of happiness
At the conclusion of his lecture, Dr..
Walsh was given a fine ovation. I'm.
mediately afterwards he went TO the
club rooms of Barre council. and there
met a number of brother knights in a
short informal talk, while waiting for
the ll:25 train for New York City.
DIR. Walsh goes soon after reaching
New York to Ohio and Kentucky to
deliver commencement addresses at va
rious colleges in both states.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-18
BETHEL

Arthur Burridge of Braintree bought
yesterday Frank NJ Bowens place near
Finley bridge. With Mrs. Burridge he
will occupy it Immediately He will be
employed at the Bethel garage.
L. NJ. Merchant and family have re-
turned to their former home in Maine
Miss LIella Atkinson and Miss
Alice Washburn have been visiting in
Worthwhile. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Atch-
inson returned with them for a visit.
j. Martin Essigman has bought an
Oakland car, 1927 model. and Repre-
sentative II. P. Perkins has bought a
Buick six coupe from Marsigli & Senay.
Mrs. phebe Bonum reached her slst
anniversary to-day and celebrated the
day by visit to Der son, Samuel II.
Richards. in Royalton.
Miss Mabel Miller, who had been i'll
several months at Pennington, n. H.,
is with her sister. Mrs. b. T. Davis,
in Manchester, n. H., and is improving
in health.
The Byrnes boarding house at the
quarries now accommodates about 35
men.
Oscar p Shaw, s. years Of age, per.
sonally has planted large garden, as
usual.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-18
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mems work shoes, leather soles, S2.98,
at Shea's shoe sale.-adv.
A new shipment of hats arrived-to.
day Mrs. Birnie, Laurel street. I'D.
Public dance by Ruth chapter, No,
80, 0. Il. S., Rowland hall, Thursday
| adv
The Gatusi campfire girls will meet
TO night at 1880 at the home of Ruth
Wylie.
Charles j. LeClar of Summer street
motored to Burlington to-day to visit
relatives.
Alumni. seniors and juniors: Junior
prom. Friday, s o'clock; CAROLS or.
chestra. Spaulding assembly.
Rehearsal of the primary department
of the Congregational church for chill
dren's day, Thursday at o'clock.
Cafeteria supper, Baptist church, on
Friday. May 20, from $50 on: Beef
loaf and potato, zoe; ham and eggs
and potato, 25c; frankfurters and po-
tato, zoe; rolls, two for Sc; pie, Zoe +;
ice cream, l5c; cake, Sc; coffee, De-
adv.
The many friends of Mrs. Russell
Corwin of Chelsea, formerly Catherine
Stewart of this city, will be grieved to
learn that the son born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Corwin Sunday morning died yes
terday morning and was buried in the
afternoon.
There will be a special meeting of
directors and district chairman of the
Granite Manufacturers association on
Thursday morning at $3.50. President
n. T. Sands of the Barre & Montpelier
Lighting & Power Co. will be here from
Boston with other officials Of the com
pany to discuss the electric rates.
Jacinto Cano. 33, of Websterville
was arrested Monday by Deputy Sher
if Walter T.. Bixby, who was armed
with a warrant issued by States At
torney +. b. Thomas, charging Cano
with furnishing and selling intoXieat
ing liquors. Cano was brought into
Barre city court and there pleaded not
guilty when arraigned before Judge +,
i. Scott. Bail was fixed at $500, which
he furnished. and the case continued
until Friday, May 20
The fourth successive baseball vic
tory in as many games played was the
attainment of Goddard seminary's
baseball team yesterday at Lakeport,
Conn, against the Hotchkiss school
nine. which Goddard defeated AZ.
"Toney" Cyran, the regular second
baseman, paved the way for victory by
good pitching. for "Toney" is a pitch.
err as we'll as a second baseman. To-
day the team hopes to end the Mas
sachusetts and Connecticut trip right
by defeating Yale freshmen at New
Haven, Conn. this afternoon. POLL
will be pitted against the freshmen
of old Eli in the best of form, To-mor
row the team is expected TO arrive in
Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-18

10, at 1880 o'clock p. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-18
COOPERATION NEEDED
TO YIN PEACE VICTORY
Continued from first page)

rope The Europe that we knew be-
| fore the war is never going to come
back-it isn't in hcr-and unless we
are ready to make sacrifices as great
as was expected in war time we may
now be witnessing the beginning of
the end and the turn of civilization to
the east and yellow races.
The hope of our white civilization is
right here in America, with the spirit
of true Ameriranism or 100 per cent
Americansm. the spirit of coopera
ton, the establishment of justice, and
The insurance of domestic tranquility
and the blessings of liberty for all citi-
zens.
How are we going to get that Amer
icanismY BY the perpetuation OF our
democracy, which, in the words of Lin
coin. meant the rule of the people, by
the people and for the people, not, the
rule of the educated classes, by the
educated classes and for the educated
classes. nor rule of the native people,
by the native people and for the ma
tive people. not the rule of the well-to-
do people by the wellto-do people and
for the well TODD people, nor was IT
the rule of the working people, by the
working people and for the working
people; but as President Wilson said,
the rule of all the people, by all the
people and for all the people The
people must be willing to assume the
burden as well as the privileges OF gov
eminent on themselves.
Our forefathers took up the duty of
making great democracy and in es-
tablishng the constitution of the Unit
ed States for 100000 and established
one that has successfully governed the
United States ever since, and is still
successful for the government of l25,-
100000 human beings. and will ade
quately govern the United States when
it comes to have population Of 25O,
100000
Graft, political corruption and the
other problems confronting the people
of to day existed in Washington's time,
for the men and women of those days
were the same as they are to-day
These facts are learned from letters of
Washington to Joseph Reid, "Specula-
ton, peculation and an Unsuitable thirst
for riches seem to have gotten the bet
ter of every other consideration and
almost every order of men" And John
Adams wrote: II am weary to death
with the wrangles between military
officers high and low They quarrel
like cats they fight like dogs and
scramble ike apes after nuts for rank
and pay" And now today it i up to
the people to condemn and punish the
grafters and political corruptors.
The most undesirable citizens We
have in America are those people who,
by their profiteering and grating, shut
off the avenues of opportunity to 9th
er people Such people also existed
in the Revolutionary period, and to-
day, as then, many of these are ma
tive born,
To be real American one must have
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-18
GRANITEVILLE

Many friends with the relatives Of
Norman McLeay, who passed away on
Monday morning, gathered at the Pres
byterian church this morning to assist
at his funeral services, at which Rev.
Mr. Archibald ofiiciated The bearers
were five sons, Daniel, Malcolm, Alvin,
William, Gardner, and his son-in- law,
Kenneth Buchanan. lnterment was in
Wilson cemetery beside the remains
of Mrs. McLeay.
Those from out of town who came
to attend the funeral were: Mr. and
Mrs. Roy LeBaron of North Crafts
bury, Malcolm MeLeay of Cleveland,
o.. Mrs. Frank Morse of Boston, VIII
liam and Gardner McLeay of Clare
mont, y. H., and Alvin McLeay Of
Bethel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-18
TALK OF THE TOWN

Why pay 65c for leather cash and
carry bag when you can buy one for
soc. Mrs. Davis, l57 Washington
street. Tel. 462-X.-adv.
Hear the Jubilee Singers from
Straight college, New Orleans, sing the
old negro melodies, Congregational
church, Sunday evening at :. Offering
for the college.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-18
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED-A position as housekeeper by
a middle-aEed lady. in small family; for
full particulars write TO "Housefleeper
care Of Times Office. BOTS
LoST-About two weeks ago ladies
black hand bag containing three hank
books and trunk key. owners name on
books: finder return 10 Times Office. b5ts'
FOR sALE-some 4 weeks old pigs. some
cows, also or yearling bulls, grade
Guernseys Tel. 1926, F. y. Martin, East
Montpelier road. botS'
WANTED Writing table. 10 feet long.
about 3 feet wide. oak or ASH write
What you have 70 offer. give price }. Z.
GriEgs. 40 Perry street. b0tz'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-18
Home Brew.

Old John Barleycorn is dead!
We shed for him tear,
Then went home and set at work
Making bees" and beer
The ladies all stopped cleaning house
Their bubbles helped them. too,
Digging roots and herbs and banks
And bottling up home brew
Dandelions the children pick
And fruits from every vine.
Rhubarb and checkerberries, too.
All go to making wine.
The raisins and the yesstcakes sell
So fast it beats the Dootch;
For all the nations going mad
Brewing homemade "hootch."
Plainfield, Vt. 81 S. l..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-18
BARRE DAILY TIMES
WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1921.
The Weather.

Partly cloudy tonight and Thurs
day; cooler Thursday; probably frost
in exposed places tonight; moderate
north and northwest winds,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-18

Introducing est a. Specials superior
cigars, lOc, for 25c All dealers. Ray
mond Guyette. mfr, St Albans.-adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
Hughcs's Note Justified,
Says Russian Trade Union
English Pact Condemned as
Makeshift; American Friend
ship Affirmed

PARIS. April . (By The Associated
Press The Union Of finance, Trade
and Industry, asserting it represents
nearly all Of Russias industry and
commerce, has drawn up a resolution
approving the note which Secretary Of
State Hughes sent to Soviet Russia in
reply to the request that tho United
States open trade relations with Rus
STA. The resolution also condemns the
Anglo Russian trade agreement. which
it describes as g temporary agreement
carrying only secondary advantages in
commercial dealings Ito the detrimcnt
Of the vital interests Of a great coun~
try"
Contrasted with this act, the reso-
luton says, Mr.. Hughes's note ZAP
pears like Il ray of light"
The American people. it adds ap-
preciate the real Russian democracy
The American Secretary's note estsb-
fishes firmly and unaltcrably the only
point of view which can be accepted
by the Russian people-"a rcsurrected
people who remember with profound
gratitude those who, in their distress,
treated them with humanity. and hon
estly recognized that they had been
downtrodden."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
Harvey Discusses
Foreign Plans With
Harding and Hughes
Prospective Ambassador Ex-
poets to Sail for London
Early in May; Herrick
Also Visits White House

FROM The 7ribuncs Washington su~eou
WASHINGTON. April 2.-Thc next
Ambassador to Great Britain, Colonel
George Harvey. conferred with presi-
dent Harding and Secretary Hughes
to-day regarding policies to be pur-
sued upon assumption Of his duties at
London. Colonel Harvey was an early
caller at the White House, whero We
was cioseted with the President for
nearly an hour. Upon leaving the
White House Colonel Harvey ad-
mitted to ncwspa. or men that he dis
cussed his appointment with the
President. but declined to give details.
The Colonel said it was his impress
sion that his name would be sent to the
Senate for confirmation at once upon
the opening of the session He said
he had not determined just when he
would sail for England.
:. Ohcial announcement Of Colonel
Harveys appointment was made FRI
day. 1t has been understood for some
time that the appointment was to be
made. While in Washington the Col
oncl is the guest Of Senator Brandegee.
OF CONNECTICUT. lie Will be here until
next Tuesday. when he will return to
New York. The Colonel plans to return
to Washington for further conferences
With the President and the State De-
partment before sailing for London.
1t is probable that he will sail early
in May.
Myron T. Hcrrick. former Ambassador
to France. and rega rded as certainty
IN diplomatic circles here as the next
envoy to France. conferred with the
President to-day. Mr.. Herrick said he
had no comment to make on rumors Of
bis appointment as Ambassador to
France. He will be guest at the
White House on Tuesday night ut the
dinner to be rendered Nj. Viviani.
NJ. Stephane Lausanne, editor of the
Paris Matin, and prominent French
publioist. held brief conference with
President Harding in which he con-
veycd to the President the sentiment
existing in France to-day in relation to
hume ous policies affecting both coun-
tries. The President saw NJ. Lausanne
at the instance of the French Ambassa-
dor. NJ Jusserand. and it is understood
that the French Journalist was able to
give the President considerable infor-
nation having to do with the problems
and questions to be discussed by NJ.
Nivani.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
Trade With Soviet Opposed
New York Russian Socialists Say
1t Would Only Help Red Rule

The Committee on Resolutions Of the
United Russian Socialists of New York
yesterday issued declaration oppos-
ing any trade agreement with the
Soviet government Of Russia. The
latest proposal by the Bolsheviki to the
United States government to resume
trade is interpreted exclusively as a
desire of the Bolsheviki to bolster up
their political prestige among the
people.
eve are opposed to any trade agree
ment with the Bolsheviki," A. Raskin,
secretary to the association said, "be-
lieving that while such an agreement is
Of little practical value for the for
eign countries and the Russian people,
it tends to galvanize the Bolshevik rule
at the very moment it is nearing it's
end "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
Italy Expects to Sign
Red Trade Treaty. Som

ROME, April 2.-Announccment was
made in the Senate to-day by Count
Sforza, the Foreign Minister, that tho
government hoped soon to sign a COM
mercial agreement with Russia. But
it was intended, he added, to soc that
the clause prohibiting political propa-
ganda was strictly observed. He be-
lieved 1T Impossible to restore normal
conditions in Europe while Russia was
ignored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
Vienna People Get Chateau
Historical Place Will Be Turned
Over in Public TTsa

VIENNA. April . choenbrunn. the
imperial chateau where once dwclt
Maria Theresa and where Napoleon
BonaPsite planned his 1905 and 1909
campaigns in Austria. will be turned
over to the people OF Vienna as a pub
nc monument and recreation ground
Various other royal cstates are to be
devoted 10 the care Of waxafAyalids.
Belvedere Palace. anothef noble cha
teau in this city. may become a gam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
Packing House Strike Settled

CHICAGO, April 2.-Thc strike of L.
300 employees of the Independent and
William Davis Packing companies at
the Union Stockyards was settled to-
day by Judge Alschuler, arbitrator. The
men men wiz go back to work Monday. and
the que stion o. seniority rights Of those
who quit work will be taken up by the
arbitrator next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03

bling casino, according to reports here.
1t Is understood foreign syndicate
is negotiating for it's purchase.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81

FOR sALE-Pumping machinery.
three boilers, two 25 n P one 40 H.
P. two engines 25 II. P. two rigs
complete. piping. Address 9S57 ChampA
street, Denver.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10
FOR SALE Al
IMPROVED CITY REAL ESTATE

FIVE room modern house, all "a
cept heat, no furnace. Double cement
garage, sidewalks and curaiEg. Cali
1906 Pine
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10

FIVE room cottage, corner lot. good
barn and chicken house, $500, 741
Braun Avenue Phone 266S-M.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10

FOR SALE Fords: roadster and
touring, both in good condition, and
worth the money. Inquire 9TH Avenue
Hotel.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10
FOR sAlE-AuroMoBnEs rs

WILL TRADE Two Ton Truck for
Ford roadster, touring car or light
truck. Farmerlee, 18th and College.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10

ONE 1-pass. Paige car for sale or
trade $40 +. 5th. Phone 2690-J.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10
BUSINESS CHANCES

27-R. .ROOMING house, rent $40:
income about $3.50 per mo. Price
$2,50o; 81 1000 down, then $50 per mo.
15R. rooming house, income $40,
rent $50; cash price $500.
on Bradford-10R. good furniture,
$1,000 This place has good income.
E. T. PATE. 21e Thatcher.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10
CHEVROLET TOURING,
1918 BABY GRAND

Eefinishrd Ike brand new,
thoroly overhauled and runs
beautifully. Five excellent tires
and a new top. owner added
number OF attractive extras.
such as Windshield. cleaner.
motormeter. chains and com
plete set of tools Price 500 90:
$4,000 down. balance one year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10
COLORADO AUTOMOBILE CLUE
308 THATCHER BLDG.

RUNNING board linoleum and auto
carpets. Pueblo Auto Top Co. Sl3
Court st.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10

FOR SALE OR LEASE to reliable
parties. brand new room bungalow.
East side, apply 1To5 z. ith. owner.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10

AUTO tops and seat covers. Pueblo
Auto Top Co, 313 Court st.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10
OVERLAND ROADSTER

Very nice finish, upholstery
and top Just like new; almost
$4,000, $4,000 down, balance one
year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10

SWITCHES. puffs. cute curls. Etc.
from cut hair 50 m up. Also made from
west sixth c. F simmons. formerly
of 2oai7 South Union.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10
FOR SALE
UNIMP. CITY REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-Six fine building lots.
Minnequa Heights. L. Hill, 2Io1 Cedar
street.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10

side curtains and plate glass win.
dows, Pueblo Auto Top Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10

FOR SALE-1o20 Buick. inclosed.
run $500 miles. Phone 1858 or
1012-J.