davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-05-12
WOMAN'S BOOK CLUB
RENDERS PROGRAM

RENDERS PROGRAM
An unusually interesting program
of the Woman's Book club of Oxford
the members of which have this year
been making a study of NIississip-
plans, was rendered in the university
chapel Friday afternoon. The entire
program was devoted to Mississippi
musicians and composers, and all
music used was by mississippi mu-
sicians." The special program ar
ranged by Miss Alice Mayes, Librarian
of the University of Mississippi and
herself a talented musician, included
biographical sketches of Mississippi
composers. longer and especially n
teresting sketches of the Mississippi
composers whose compositions were
used in rendering the musical program
which were read to the audience. The
musical program rendered YVES ar
ranged by Mrs. l.. E. Oldham, inter-
prefer. A charming guest of the club
and one who added to the program in
a most entertaining way was Mrs. An
ME Mimms Wright of Jackson, Miss.
The compilation of sketches of the
Mississippi composers as gathered
from many sources by Miss Alice
Mayes is a most interesting one and
probably the most complete that has
been compiled by any Mississippian,
and should be interesting to any Mis-
sippian who is interested in Missis
sippi composers.
The following program was rem
dered:
Biographical sketches-Miss Mayes.
Piano solo, "Sewanee River" tran
scription, by Mrs. Mamie Howell, rem
dered by Mrs. Oldham.
Piano solo, "Sighing Waters" by
Mrs. jamie Sexton Holme of Halle
hurst, rendered by Miss Short.
Song, "Poe's Annabelle Lee by
Mrs. Oldham of Oxford, rendered by
Mr.. Adam Mars.
"Indian Dance" by Mrs. jamie Sex
ton Home, rendered by Mr. Harvey,
violin and Mrs. Oldham at piano.
Song, a. "God Gave Your Heart to
Me-" by Mrs Grant of Meridian. b.
'To a Water Lily" by Mrs. Holme,
rendered by Miss Lovette.
Piano solo, "Etude de Concert" Mrs.
Francis Pitts Grant of Meridian, rem
dered by Miss Short.
Song, "Babe of My Heart by Mrs.
L. E. Oldham of Oxford, rendered by
Miss Sallie Murry Wilkins.
Song, "Dogwood Tree" by Mrs. An
ME Mimms Wright of Jackson, rem
dered by Miss Mary Vic Rowland.
'Adagio for Piano." by Chalmers
Clifton, of Jackson, rnedered by Mrs.
Oldham.
"The Daisy Dance" rendered by
Miss Gibson.
Musical contest led by Mrs. Lottie
V. White.
Full sketches of those whose com
positions were used during the rogram
we're read, and included the following:
Chalmers Clifton, born in Jackson,
now of Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mrs. Francis Pitts Grant of Me-
ridian.
Mrs. jamie Sexton Holme of Halle
hurst.
/ Mrs. Born of Hazlehurst, now of
Arizona
Mrs. William Alexander Percy of
Greenville.
/ Mrs. l.. f. Oldham of Oxford.
Among the musicians in the Oxford
community are Miss Hooper, Mrs.
Glenn, Miss Buffaloe, Mrs. Lottie
White, Mrs. David Nelson, Mrs. Ed
Beanland, director of the university
orchestra and quartette, and "the
Rowland family" including DR.. P. w.
Rowland, Sr., DR.. P. w. Rowland, Jr.,
Heron Rowland and Miss Mary Vic
Rowland.
Escapes From Pen, Marries.
Senatobia. Miss. Nav 10.-Ruby
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-05-12
Ole Miss q: Mississippi College 2.

UIt MISS 2, MISSISSIPPI OUI1est :.
The game today between Ole Miss
and Mississippi college on tn euniver-
sity ball park, resulted in tie, the
game being 2 and 2. Rain interferred
with the play off in the tenth inning.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-05-12

Some men are continually finding
fault with their wives in order to mini
mize their own trsnsgressions.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-05-12

The fellow who is unable to obtain
credit is not bothered over his inability
to pay.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-05-12

Some people never borrow money.
Nobody will lend it to them.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-05-12
MISS GERTRUDE GIDEON
GIVES NOVELTY SHOWER

A0n Saturday afternoon, May 7, the
me of Mrs. W. D. Hedeston on the
versity campus was the scene Of
Of the prettiest of May day af-
"a novelty shower given by Miss
de Gideon for Mrs. Nolan Stew
ekson, formerly Miss Margaret
tn Bel Of the university.
looms were beautifully and ar
decorated with pink peonies
!. ~ D5rothy Perkins roses.
The many frineds from Ricks' hall
and Oxford, also, Mrs. J. ". Bell, Mrs,
w. D. Hedleston, Mrs. D. R. Johnson
and Miss Cora Gideon, on arriving
.ver easi1ed to write il The Brides
book.
IN the large dinilg 10, tae F>aa4-
tifu} young bride, dressed in white y
pink organdie with q white Mi1.n hat.
was given the seat of hon II with h :
mother on ner right and all HI tl~!s
around in large circle Tie Wish
book vs. 1t-d aloud and presented l.
the bride, after which J'ss Gideon
brought in a big suit case. AS the
honoree intends to leave for Wood
vile soon after the commencement
each guest w&s asked to suggest
something useful to put in the suit
case, not only one but each preceding
article mentioned and by the time the
circle was completed there was a list
long enough ofurnish two or three
outfits.
On being opened, the suitcase was
found to be fairly crowded with gifts,
all of which were unwrapped and ad-
mired. A gorgeous array Of gifts
everything from silks and satins to
silver tea bells and cut glass were
spread out on the table.
The hostess then served delicious
refreshments of pink ice cream and
cake with Dorothy Perkins favors on
each plate.
The many friends of Elizabeth wish
her and Mr.. Dickson most happy and
prosperous welded life.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-14
To Demonstrate
Mine Rescue Art

st. Louis. Mo-, July 13.-Care-
fully planned mine disasters will
be staged here early in September
under federal supervision. Work
ers will be rescued from burning
shafts, following their entomb-
ment in corridors Of suffocating
gas or smoke-filled mine galleries.
: From such enactment the mem
,bers of the international First Aid
and Nine Rescue association will
be taught how to save human lives.
The United States bureau Of mines
will have charge OF the exhibition.
and ) an especially constructed
'"mine" will hold forth in the Col
iseum here.
Every important mining center
in the United States will have del
egates present at the meeting. ac-
eording to information received
from the bureau Of mines at Wash
ington.
Prizes Of gold medals, loving
cups and banners will be awarded
to the winning rescue teams in the
life-saving competition plannei
for the meet.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-14
Woman
Is Editor OF
Sporting Paper

Paris, July 13.-The distinction
of being one of the first women ed
itors Of sporting newspaper in
France has fallen to Mademoiselle
Berthe Bouveret, who has been ap-
pointed editor in chief of lie
Sportif de l'Aisne, a new sporting
weekly published at scissors. This
publication is the official organ of
all the sporting clubs of the de-
partment of the Aisne.
Mademoiselle Bouveret is an en-
thusiastic sportswoman, only "a
years old, and one of the original
founders of Academia" the first
sporting club for women, organ
lied in Paris in 1915. She typifies
the new type of Frenehwoman-a
woman who appreciates the value
Of exercise for women as we'll as
for men. Mile. Bouveret has al
ready organized sporting clubs for
women at Vics-ur-Aisne, Bleran-
court, Crouy, Anizy-le-Chateau
and Scissors.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-14
Says Young Men Can
Love Old Women Due
To Unselfishness

Dennis, Mass, July 13.-'You
meet true love in a laborer's over
alls quite as often as in a tailor
made suit"
So declares Mrs. Lucy S. Royle
Dickson, wealthy widow of fifty
years, who has become the bride of
Fred Dickson, 24-year-old Cape
Cod Laborer.
my ambition" she says, "is to
spend my time quietly here on
Cape Cod, near to natures heart,
with work and play and love
and Mr.. Dickson.
when a heart truly loves, 20
years, more or less, amounts to
naught. As love laughs at lock-
smiths. so does love laugh at years.
1.-The reason a mature woman
especially a widow, can capture
the heart of a young man is be-
cause she is unselfish. For the
young woman always talks and
thinks of herself. The mature
woman forgets herself for her true
love"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-14
. Dempsey Claim
New York Home

New York, July Ii. - John
McKernan (Jack Kearns,) bust
ness manager for Jack Dempsey,
claimed New York residence for
himself and Dempsey in court in
seeking the return of Dempsey's
ten thousand dollar automobile.
The car was seized a week ago
in connection with a breach OF
contract suit for one hundred
thousand dollars brought by
Frank j. Spellman, motion picture
producer, who claimed both Demp-
sey and McKernan were non-resi-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-14
Government Puts
Sudden Check On
"Dry" Influence
By W. H. Atkins

i Washington, July IA pecu-
liar form of intimidation, which
has caused existing laws to be
made the playth1ng of propagand-
lists, has been stopped with a jolt.
Dry leaders Of every shade, who
have awakened within a feeling in
of things that don't jibe with un-
biased administration of justice,
have awakened within feeling in
the head that now convinces them
that the political wheel has
brought a new day and a new way
of doing things.
This does not necessarily imply
that the new administration is less
dry than the old, or that it is in
any sense less alive to the emer-
gency which confronts the country
in enforcing the laws as they stand
on the statute books.
But the pernicious activity of
certain dry enthusiasts, who have
monopolized the time and atten-
tion of certain officials of the
treasury department and the de-
partment of justice, and invoked
their power almost at will in max
ing the Volstead law a vehicle to
impose bothersome and unjust
rules. upon certain classes of citi-
zens has been halted.
The un-advised control and
domination of the "drys" over the
prohibition unit has become some
thing of scandal among those of
sedate officialdom, who frown
upon the employment of outside
Influence" in shaping official
acts which affect all the people
rather than some small part of it..
Drys who have had a habit Of
actually writing regulations for
treasury officials to sign. as writ
ten, have passed along with an
other regime. They are not found
around the inner precincts of the
dry law chiefs, initiating or sug-
gesting what shall be done, all the
while with some consciousness
that the over-zealous dry leaders
will be carried out in toto.
The welcome sign still hangs on
the doors of treasury officials. But
not for the type, either wet or dry,
who would try to put over" any
thing that is not fully warranted
by law, or as the intent of con-
gress has it, may be interpreted by
the duly-constituted legal advisers
of members of the cabinet. And
for that there is much to be
thankful. Little is known outside
of Washington of the baneful in
fluence described.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-14
Woman Wants to
Kiss Father of
Anti-Smoke Bill

Washington, July 13.-T am
glad you do not smoke or chew
it would be heaven to kiss man
with a clean mouth" writes Ber-
nice Kern, of Des Moines, Iowa, to
Congressman Paul B. Johnson. of
Mississippi. who is carrying on a
hard fight in the house to prohibit
women from smoking in public
places in Washington.
This is sample of the flood CT
letters which have reached Joln-
son since he offered his anti-smoke
measure. but do not imagine that
Miss Kern, of Des Moines is one OF
the hackers of the bill.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-14
Court House Notes
Probate Court

,,..;on for continuance filed in
.,a case of C. P. Bruck VS. A. J..
Barham. ~, oe r,,o
,,,n wbiteman VS. Grace Hansen.
. Judgment of non-suit and mo-
.,on to set aside judgment and for
now now trial filed in the case Of Will
liam Fleming VS. Clarence Burr.
objections and exceptions OF
the state filed in the matter OF
the application of M. A. Judson
Bunch to register title OF certain
lands.
Probate Court
Order confirming sale OF real
rronerty belonging to the estate
If susan>F. Trask filed
Order appointing Grace Hansen
as guardian of Wallace and Rich
ard Howe filed.
order approving final account
filed of the estate of s. H. Burson
Marriage Licenses
Frank M. Nelson, %, Salem
and Maudie Ethel Quirl, 23, Sa-
lem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-14
Italy Accepts
Invitation To
u. S. Conference

Washington, July -. = The
state department announced to-
day receipt of Itsly's acceptance
Of President Harding's invitation
for an international conference
on disarmament and Far Eastern
questions. French and British ac-
were received yester-
day. Japan and China remain to
be heard from.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-14
To Sail for South
Sea In "a Foot YaWl

Los Angeles, July lS.-har5s
Pidgeon, who. sipgie-handed, sail
ed his little thirty-four foot yaWl
Islander from Los Angeles harbor
ia Honolulu and back last summer,
is again consumed with the Pacific
ocean wonderlust and is reported
to be outfitting for a longer cruise.
He will leave. shortly for the South
Sea islands IN the Islander head
ing fF the Marquesas, some 5000
miles s5nfh vest Of the local port
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-14

Rome. King Victor Emmanuel
welcomed the prince at the sta
tion and the two drove in state
carriages to the Quirinal being
enthusiastically cheered along
their route. The prince was twice
compelled to appear upon the ball
cony of the Quirinal palace in
response to cheers from the crowd.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-14
Idaho Stock Ranch

IDAHO STOCK RANCH-To trade
for Willamette valley property.
In Adams county. Idaho, two
miles from county seat, 243 acres.
155 Under ditch, good water
right, 100 acres alfalfa, 15 acres
timothy; adjacent to Weiser
national forest cattle range;
splendid community. schools and
churches. This includes 20 acres
of apples bearing, which can be
taken or not. Address B, 1875
Chemeketa st. Salem, Or. own
er. 1855
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-14

Probing
Mine Riot
Workers Accuse Com
pany Of Unfair Meth
DDS; Employers Term
Demands Robbery"

Washington, July IA senate
committee today began an investi-
cation of disorders in the Mingo
coal fields of West Virginia, which
have led recently to declaration of
martial law by the governor, Neil
Burkenshaw, representing the
United Mine Workers of America,
being the first witness called. The
trouble was due, he said, to a
lockout" of union miners by the
mine operators.
Miners had been evicted from
company houses and "terrorized
by gunmen," Burkenshaw assert
ed, eleven thousand miners and
their families having been housed
in tent cities by the union.
"These people are 80 per cent
American Born" he said, "and the
mine operators are employing
Spaniards, Greeks, Italians and
every type of foreigner that they
can get to take the places of the
locked out miners"
Vinson Denies Charges.
L. Taylor Vinson, for the opera
tors, said Murkenshaw's statement
would be Overthrow by evil
dence."
For twenty years, he said, min
ers and employers lived in peace
under a scale of wages that per-
mitted IAN efficient man to earn
from $4O0 to $500 a month" and
that this condition persisted un-
til the United Mine Workers
sought to get control of the field. "
I'VE propose to show that the
United Mine Workers up to 1912
was straight labor union but that
in this year it adopted principles
which have turned its membership
into a band of robbers" Vinson
said. "These are strong words, but
what they have done is to declare
that they will never remain salts
fled with any return for their la
Dor except that which includes the
full social value of the coal that is
mined.
Murders Laid to Union.
Every murder and every riot in
West Virginia can be laid to this
policy of the United Mine Workers,
first. to unionize and then to own
the Mines
Where do you get that inter-
probation of the term of social
value Of COAL" Chairman Kenyon
said.
From the mouth Of their Off
GERS and delegates, in the words of
their own official records" Mr..
Vinson replied.
This issue is one of robbery,
pure and simple" vinson contin-
ued. Its not an open shop Ques-
tion."
vinson said 277 men had been
killed in Mingo since 1920, five
of them Officers of the law, shot
in the back from ambush"
THE United Mine Workers has
sent in assassins." he said, gun
men picked for their work. Out
of fifteen men in jail the other
day, arrested in this territory,
only four were citizens of West
Virginia. In spite Of this intimi-
dation, we are getting out ninety
per cent of normal coal output.
We have here the petitions of five
thousand men and nine hundred
women working in the mines, ask
ing you to protect them in their
right to work"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-14

Topeka, Kan. July 13.-Mrs.
Margaret Kelley, of this city, cele-
brated her 95th birthday with her
first birthday party. Recently
large number OF the aged woman's
friends and relatives gathered at
the home of DR.. and Mrs. Stephen
S. Smith and surprised" her for
the first time in her life.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-14
Herrick Arrives
In France Today

Havre. July 1f.-hyron T. Her
rick. the new American ambas-
.sador. arTfved here today on board
The liner France. He was greeted
by a committee of French govern
ment officials ana Americans.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-14

dents. McKernan filed affidavits
that both he and Dempsey have
made this city their home for the
last year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-14
News Notes Of Salem and Vicinity Briefly Told
coming Events

,ulv 15-Band concert =
|* july - X
h y "lJll July I to II u Marion Iao1I : !,
! ! county unit Holiness camp meet J !
'u5, 5nly 14-Realtors lunch +
J con, Marion hotel. .u : :
\. III July 2s-Marion county I \
sunday school picnic. fair y
/ grounds. ., co,em cbau- 4
\ tauqua. X
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-14

graph, cupboards, clothes chests,
electric lights, mirrors, and 9TH
er conveniences are to be found in
the Ford Bungalow, belonging
to ]. G.. Slenter of Toledo, who ar
rived in Salem last night on
tour of the northwest. The outfit
is classed as bungalow on the
California registration card which
the car carries. Mr.. Schlenter,
with his wife, own one of the neat
est outfits that have been seen
at the local camp grounds this
year.
Rev. Blaine E. Kirkpatrick,
pastor Of the First Methodist
church of this city, will be one of
a faculty Of Is at the 1921 sum-
mer school of religious education
at the College of Puget Sound, Ia
coma, during the 10 day session
August Is to 25, according to
prospectus of the school which
has been received in the city.
Rev. Kirkpatrick will be in charge
of instruction in Epworth League
methods.
]. Francis O'Connor, vice pres
ident of the Western Berkshire
congress, stopped recently in Sa-
lem to see Charles M. Talmadge, I
secretary of the organization.
who handles the product of a Cal
ifornia carbon paper IN which the
vice president is interested. Mr..
O'Connor is a promoter of the
new $250,000 speedway at Santa
Rosa, Cal.
Arrangements have been made
whereby Rev. c. w. Corby, who
for the past 10 years has been pas
tor of the United Brethren church
of this city, will remain here for
the coming year. Rev. Corby was
appointed to Philomath recently
by the conference which conven-
ed in Salem, but he had so estab-
lished his work here that he did
not wish to leave.
Workmen have started to re-
pair the nurses home at 3O3
South Winter street which was
partially destroyed a few days ago
by fire. aPrts of the south and
west wall will have to be replac-
ed, and other improvements will
be made.
Harold Cook, boy scout execu-
tive of Marion county, plans to go
to Stayton Sunday for the purpose
of organizing a boy scout troop
there. On Monday he will speak
before a parents meeting at Wood
burn.
Col. George A white adiutont
general of Oregon, who left Tues
day for Marshfield where it rs
planned tn remode1 the oruo-v
is expected to returr here TO-DAY
Mary L. Fulkerson, county
school superintendent returned
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-14
Realty Transfers
Compiled by Salem Abstract
Co., Bank Of Commerce Bldg.

Merrill Lumber & Single Co.
to Hammond Lumber, Co., land in
R. M. Poe cl. sec. 1-10-5 e and
P. M. Perry CT. sec. 12-10-5 E, 81.
Eber Rember to Arthur Bell,
land in A, G. Hutton cl. 47-7-1
e, $25.
Maybelle Jette to Mrs. Mar
guerite Jette, land in A. Lonctain
cl. 9S-4-2 w, 81.
ID. Query to G. r. Hurd, lots
2 and Croisan F F No. 2, con.
10 acres $523.33.
c. W. Wheeler to Irene S. Nash,
lot 3, block Is Englewood, $40.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-14

A comparatively large number
OF requests for Willamette cata-
logs have come in at the universi-
ty office, and authorities think it
indicates that a general increase
In enrolment will be he'd next
year. While the registrar refuses
to make an estimate of the num-
Der that will probably register
next fall, il the increase over last
year is experienced in proportion
to that'of former years, the total
attendance will be well over the
500 marx.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-14

Jap Prince in Rome
Rome, July 14.-Crown Prince
Hirohito of Japan, arrived in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-14

Dancing taught. new steps.
17O5W. 167
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-14

Notice to Irrigators-frrigators
on flat rate will please observe the
following rules; All houses having
even numbers are limited to irri-
gate on Monday, Wednesday, Fri
DAY and Sunday. Odd numbers
on Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday
and Sunday. Hours for irrigating
to a. m, 5 to 8 p. m.-Salem
Water, Light & Power Co. =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-14

Dancing Jean. l7osw. Il
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-14

Love. ,shs IeysIsr. saism.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-14

Nine positions were filled by
the Y. M. G. A. employment bu-
reau yesterday. Mr.. Phillips re-
ports that some fruit orchards
ask for as many pickers as can be
supplied.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-14

E. L. Westover, representative
of the Guernsey Cattle club. who
covers the territory west of the
Rocky mountains, is expected in
the city today. He was formerly
a member of the faculty at o. A.
C.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-14

W. A. Cox of Albany has spent
the last few days with his son in
law Harvey Loveall of $50 South
Oak street. Mr.. Cox came to Ore
gon in the year the state house
was being built and was employ
ed as a mason in its construction.
His son in law has just purchased
a local barber shop.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-14

Fred Smith, Salem high school
student. recently received honor
able mention for poster entered
In the national humane poster
contest of the American Humane
society, according to word receiv-
ed in the city. The poster contest
is an annual affair, and the local
boy won over thousands Of entries.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-14

Have the Capital Journal sent
to you during your vacation.
Phone 81. .
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-14

Police are searching for Daw-
son t. Clinch, of Pittsburg, Pa,
whose father is staging a nation
wide quest for his son. 1t is
thought possible that the man
may be in this vicinity.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-14

Workmen have started to re-
pair the nurses home at 303
South Winter street which was
partially destroyed a few days ago
by fire. aPrts of the south and
west wall will have to be replac-
ed, and other improvements will
be made.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-14

Charles L. Gay Of Eugene was
in the city this morning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-14


Carlton Logan of Tualatin stop
ped in Salem last night on his
way home from Eugene. Mr.. Lo-
gan recently graduated from the
school of journalism at the state
university.
Have the Capital Journal sent
to you during your vacation.
Phone 81.
Socolofsky sells real estate. 1853"
Have the Capital Journal sent
to you during your vacation.
Phone 81.