2
M'KINLEY TO TOE
BLUE AND TOE GOAT
Their Reconciliation was Bap
tized in Blood,
BOTH TRUE TO THE FLAG
m
IT WAS ON THESE I*ol NTS THE
I*ll BISIDENT SI’OKE.
HE WAS CHEERED TO IHE ECHO BY VETS
A Heavy Rain Was Falling but This Made no
Difference. Blu 4 and Gray Struggled
for First Place to Shake the
President's Hand.
Ewmsville. Iml.. Oot. 11.—President
McKinley ami liis Cabinet enine from
-Chicago this morning to attend tlie Na
tional Reunion of the (Blue and <sray. A
heavy rain was falling, hut despite l this,
lu.tKMt veterans and visitors t’lronjml
.nlumt the railroad station and the voter*
nns in Kray vied with the veterans in
Blue in tendering a tremendous ovation
when the Presidential party arrived,
i ary swarmed about the President and
Cabinet officers, cheering and extending
their bands for a grasp of welcome. At
the same time a presidential salute of 21
puns 1 too tiled from Camp Farragut, at
the tri-State fair grounds. This was
the signal for whistles mid Indls through
out the city to join in.
Owing to the short stay of the Presi
dent. t*he party was at once escort.\l by
the Cleveland Krays, and reception com
mittee to the fair grounds, where Presi
dent McKinley delivered an add-r ->sa.
Mayor W. M. Akin, presided and in
troduced C. A. Deßruler, of Evansville,
who welcomed tin 1 distinguished guests
aumi veterans to the city. Governor
fMouait followed with an address of wil
eortiie oil behalf of the State and intro
iltMH-d President McKinley, who deliver
ed a short speech.
The President said:
“My fellow citizens: It give's mj very
great pleasure to participate with you,
men of the North Aid men of the South,
in tins glad reunion of hearts. We aie
already united; the peace which Kraut
and Leo made at Appomattox has been
kept, not by 'law or restraint, hut by lowe
and fraternal regard, The Union today
rests mot on force which may fail, but
rests in the hearts of the people, a union
. that never can lie severed.
“If I have been, permitted in the slight
est degree to help in the work of re
conciliation ami unification, 1 will es
teem. it the greatest honor of my life.
Acnen I made tihe call for troops to pros
ecute the 'Spanish war, men from the
.\orth and 'South, without regard to po
litical belief or religions creed rallied to
t..e Standard of the Union. The lest
men of the South came; the sons of old
l oafederate soldiers. The best num of
the .North came, the sons of the old
members of the Grand Army of the Re
public. All came together in heart and
1131111 to follow the Hag of their country
wherever it might lead. We have been
reconciled; more than reconciled, far our
reconciliation has been baptized in the
heat blood ..f .both sections of our beloved
country. If a Northern soldier put the
flag up at Santiago, a Suutiiern soldier,
the gallant Brumby, of Georgia, put it
up over Manila. It rests with us to
look to the future, putting the past be
hind us. Aim! this Government relies
upon the patriotism of the country,
North and Smith, to stand by the pur
j/oses of the Government and follow ;u
the pathway of its destiny.
“I um glad to meet and greet you: we
come together not as we came a third of
a century ago, with arms in out hands,
but with love for each other in our
hearts.’'
PEACE AND PATRIOTISM.
These, With Prosperity, the Subject of
McKinley's Vincennes Speech.
Vincennes, Ind., October 11.—The
President was greeted by a large crowd
at this place. He sjMike as follows:
“My fellow citizens:
“I thank you for this most warm and
generous welcome. We ought to lie a
very happy people. We are a very
happy jieople. The blessings which have
been showered upon us. have been al
most boundless and no nation in the
world has more to be thankful for than
ours.
“We have been blessed with good
crops and fair prices (a voice: “And
good times”). Wages and employment
have waited upon labor and, differing
from what it was a few years ago, labor
is not waiting on the outside for wages.
Our financial condition was never better
than now. We have good money and
plenty of it circulating as our medium
of exchange. Banks may fail, fluctua
tion in prices may come and go, but
the money of the country remains al
ways good: and when you have a dollar
of it you know that dollar !s worth one
hundred cents, liecnnse hack of it is the
Government of the United States.
“Not only have we prosperity, but we
have patriotism and *vhat more do we
want; we are at peace with all the
nations of the world and we were never
on better terms and closer relations with
each and every one of them than we
are today. We have a little trouble
in the Philippines, hut the gallantry of
tin- brave hoys who have gone there
will. I trust, soon put down the rebel
lion against the sovereignty of the
United States.”
THAT IT I ROBBING HEADACHE
Would quickly leave yon, if you used
Dr. King's New I.ye Pills. Thousands
of sufferers have proved their matchless
merit for Sick and Nervous Headaches,
They make pure* blood and strong nerves
and build up your health. Easy to take.
Try them. Only 26 cents. Money back
if not cured. Solid by all druggist.
CASTORIA For Infants and Children
The Kind You Have Always Bought
V1 UK INIA'S' TOUCHDOWN.
Scores it On Pennsylvania Just After
Time is Called.
Philadelphia. October 11.—The Uni
versity oT Virginia today surprised
themselves possibly more than they did
the three thousand fqiectntors by scoring
a touchdown on the University of Penn
sylvania half a minute after time was
called, the final score being University
of Pennsylvania, .'ld: University of Vir
ginia. ti. It was the same old trick
which was worked on Pennsylvania by
Lafayette in 1890. when the latter de
feated the Bed and Blue eleven by the
score of <! to 4.
Coombs had kicked the hall to Cole
man on Virginia's 30-yard line. Cole
man carried it hack five yards. Vir
ginia sparred for wind. On tli|- next
line-up tlie Virginia quarter signalled
"tackles left.” The tackles dropfied to
the li ft end of the Southerner’s line and
with Krndiner. Pennsylvania's left end.
allowed himself to he caught by the
trick and swung over hack of Pennsyl
vania's right end. The hall was snap
ped hack and the Red and Blue line
swerved toward Virginia's left end.
Kerstle came like a hurricane, gras|>eu
the hall from, Shihley. skirting Pennsyl
vania's left end. and was off like a flash
and running like a seared door, never al
lowed tin 1 Pennsylvania runners to get
within to yards of him. Coleman kicked
the goal.
OTHER GAMES.
II arvard, 41; Amherst, 0.
Princeton 12: La Fayette 0,
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
At New York—
New York 0 10010—2 S .'1
Brooklyn 4 3 000*—7 It 0
At Boston—
Boston 0000 2 0 o*—-2 0 1
Philadelphia .. ..000 0 0000 0 5 0
St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 11. —St. Louis-
Cineinnati baseball game was declared
off on account of wet grounds.
A LOUISIANA TRAGEDY
JUDGE BRAZIL LAPLACE KILLED BY A
MASKED MOB,
Woman Involved In the Case. The Judge a
Married Man Who Died Under a
Father's Vengeance.
New Orleans. 1,a., Oct. 11. —'The kill
ing of Judge Brazil Laplace was one of
the most sensational which has taken
place in Louisiana in years. The report
in the vicinity is that a young lady was
involved. Her father was connected
With tin 1 plantation and left there yester
day seeking to take his daughter with
him. She from Mm mid remain
ed behind. About 10 o'clock at night
some one came to the door ami called
for the Judge. He canne out nnd while
walking down tlie high stairway to the
road, a mob with white masks suddenly
rose around him. seized him and pinion
ed his arms. He was led some distance,
when the crowd halted, one man placed a
pistol to Laplace’s back and sent a bul
let through his kidneys, killing him in
stantly. She Iwid.v was left in the road,
ram fell upon it during the night and it
was rescued from, the mud by relatives
who went up from New Orleans this
morning. These relatives aver that the
killing was <i»olitk*al. but the woman
story is generally known, ami the mob's
action was based upon the fact that
Judge Laplace is a married man. his
family residing at Laplace, a few miles
away, -named after liis distinguished
father. Judge Rost has called a meeting
of the grand jury of the parish for to
morow.
A CHARMING MUSICAL.
Given by Ministering Circle of King’s
Daughters Last Evening.
The entertainment furnished by the
Ministering Circle of the King's Daugh
ters at the hospitable home of Mrs.
MeKinnnon was excellent, both, in the
situation and rendition of the members,
and was greatly enjoyed by all who
were fortunate enough to be present.
The "Medly of Ooon Music” furnished
by the amateur orchestra during the
evening was loudly applauded and
greatly enjoyed. The ocheetra was
composed of Miss Johnson, Mr. Mcßae
and Mr. Vans, violins; Mr. Snow, cello;
Mr. Elierhardt, cornet; Miss Vass,
piano. Their profieieney for an orches
tra gotten together simply for the crea
tion, was remarked by the many cultiva
ted musicians present, and the hois* ex
pressed that the organization would
be kept up.
Miss Turner’s vocal solo was a treat
of which the audience showed their
appreciation by a generous encore.
Mr. Ashe sang one of those lovely old
melodies which always touch our heart
strings.
M iss Alice Jones gave two ooon reci
tations in a manner and with a skill
peculiar to herself and which is inimi
table.
The selections given by Dr. Ayer and
Mr. Russ evoked storms of applause
They are always favorites with a Ral
eigh audience. Altogether it was one
of the most enjoyable, infromal enter
tainments given in our city in many
a day.
TRANSFER OF OFFICERS.
Atlanta, Ga.. October 11.—Orders for
the transfer of officers stationed at the
headquarters of the Department of the
Gulf until that Department was recently
merged into the Department of the
East, have been received' here.
General Royal T. Frank, commanding
tin* Department, will report to the Ad
jutant of the Army for instructions;
Captain John T. Martin, Acting Judge
Advocate, will return to Battery A,
First artillery, now stationed at Fort
Ban-mens, Pensacola, Fla.; Major .T. M.
In. Davis, Inspector General, will rejoin
Battery F, First artillery now stationed
at Fort Screven, Tybee Island, Ga.;
Major John H. Gales, First artillery,
will report to Major General Merritt,
commanding the Department of the
East.
• The Presbyterian party are on their
way to St. Paul, returning from Evans
ville through Chicago.
Bears the _
THE NEWS AND OBSERVER, THURSDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 12, 1899. .
PROSPERITY OF SOUTH
THE INDUSTRIAL CONVENTION DISCUSSES
HOW BIST TO PROMOTE IT.
Ex Governor McCorkle Says Get Down to Busi
ness. Our Timber In’erests and Min
eral Resources Papers Read.
Huntsville. Ala.. October 11. —The
Southern, Industrial Convention laid
aside its regular programme for a part
of the day and gave the afternoon ses
sion to impromptu speeches in support
of the objects which the delegates arc
advocating. Congressman Bankhead,
of the Sixth Alabama district, a mem
ber of the House River and Harbor
Committee, was called it|H>n during the
discussion, over flic mutter of Increas
ing the South’s «'X|s>rts from her own
ports. Colonel Bankhead thought tlie
South luul been liberally treated by tlie
comnijjltee. “Busmens and not polities
contnls and governs this committee,”
said the Congressman. "Out of the 35,-
(HIO.UOO dollars appropriated by the last
River and Harbor Bill one-third went
to tin* Southern' States. Alabama for
her rivers and harbors received nearly
$2,000,000 and Georgia, Florida, Texas
and other States along the Atlantic and
Gulf Coasts were liberally provided
for.”
Congressman Bankhead said he had no
doubt the next Congress would make
a liberal appropriation for the improve
ment of the Tennessee ltivcr, over
which the committee recently made a
trip.
\V. G. Sadler, of Nashville, spoke
upon phosphates in the South, liis pa
per related for the most part to that
industry in Tennessee.
Judge S. G. Mcl/endon, of Thomas
ville. Ga.. delivered a forceful address
on tin* railroads of the South and their
relation to industrial development, and
ex-Governor MaeCorkle pleaded with liis
fellow Southerners to lay aside senti
ment and iKiliticH and get down to busi
ness.
Missouri has a strong delegation ihoie.
John I’. Coffin represented Governor
Bloxham, of Florida, reading a paper
at tile morning session no the varied
resources of his State.
‘Edwin B. Brobston, of Brunswick,
delegated by Governor Candler, of Geor
gia, spoke id' the advantages offered by
Georgia in her stores of minerals aim
woods.
G. U. Desaussure, of Atlanta, form
erly vice-president of the Exchange
Bank, gave his lideas on how to make
Southern prosperity permanent.
An interesting p'aiier on the timber
-interest4 of the Southern States by
Erwin Craighead, of Mobile, Ala., was
read by Secretary Thompson.
M. V. Richards, land commissioner ot
the Southern Railway Company, Wash
ington, read a paper on Immigration.
Tomorrow’s discussion in the Indus
trial convention is expected to lie ex
tremely interesting relating as it does
to the race question. The problem bears
almost directly upon the industrial prog
ress of the Southland, and it. will be
brought to the attention of the delegates
by several of its noted champions.
Prof. Booker T. Washington. Presi
dent of the Normal school at Tnskegee,
will speak upon the question during the
morning session.
Former Governor W. A. MaeCorkle.
of West Virginia, who is president of
the convention, will deliver a speech on
the race question.
It is expected that these speeches will
bring on a heated and lengthy discus
sion. and Colonel N. F. Thompson, Secre
tary of the Convention, said this morn
ing that he did not know where it would
end. Prof. Washington lias no objection
to the disfranchisement of the negro, hut
he wants the ignorant white man’s vote
cut off at the same time.
TELEGRA PI IIC BRIEFS.
Admiral Dewey arrived at Montpelier
from Shelburne, Vermont, late yesterday
afternoon.
Tlie Machins has been ordered at once
from Alexandria, Va., to Boston, to fit
out for Manila.
The Sunday question was discussed 'by
the Protestant Episcopal cliureh conven
tion at St. Paul yesterday.
A brilliant luncheon aiul ball was given
at the Hygeia Hotel last night in honor
of the officers of the North Atlantic
Squadron.
At Savannah, Ga., yesterday for the
first time in more than ten years spirits
turpentine was quoted at 50 cents a
gallon on the floor of the Board of
Trade.
The War Department has issued or
ders to (the Forty-fifth regiment at Fort
Snelling, Minn., to start for San Fran
cisco, October 22nd, to embark there for
the Philippines.
The Board of Trustees of the Catholic
University at Washington, met in an
nual session yesterday. All the members
of the board were present except Arch
bishop Chappelle, of New Orleans, and
Mr. Michael Jenkins, of Baltimore. Re
ports were submitted showing the work
during the year. Archbishop Keane will
immediately enter upon his work of col
lecting funds for the University.
"A Word to the
Wise is Sufficient.”
*But some stubborn people
wait until 4 4 down sick '' be
fore trying to ward off illness
or cure it* The wise recog
nize in the word 4 4 Hood's
assurance of health.
For all blood troubles, scrofula, pimples,
as well as diseases of the kidneys, liver
and bowels, Hood's Sarsaparilla is the
effective and faultless cure.
Rheumatism —"/ was practically
helpless from rheumatism in my shoulder.
Hood's Sarsaparilla cured me and ever
since is a household favorite.'' SMrs. M.
E. Towers, 4812 St. Lawrence cAve.,
Chicago, HI.
Saucityad^
Hood's IMIls cure liveMlls; the non irritating and
only cathartic to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla.
THE TRANSVAAL WAR.
(Continued from first page.)
Republic. Lust Monday we gave
England 48 hours notice within which
to give assurance that, the dispute will
l>c settled by arbitration or other peati 1 -
fid means. The notice expires at o
o'clock. The British agent is recalled
and war is certain. This is tlie fitting
end of tlie British jxiliey of (force and
fraud which has marked all South Af
rica with the blood of Afrikanders. We
must now make South Africa free or the
white man’s grave. The Republic's
forces include all nationalities, among
them a strong American <*nr]is showing
it is not a case of Boer against (Titian
der. but all corps showing it is not
a lloer against, nitlander. hut all
nations against the English. We have
full faith in freedom and republicanism
and the righteousness which guides the
destine of nations.
“Signed)
"PRESIDENT KKGUGER.
ENGLISHMEN WHO REMAIN.
Johannesburg, Get. 11.—The commis
sion Having the matter in charge is is
suing very few permits to British sub
jects to remain here. In subscribing to
the oath those wJio wisli to remain un
dertake to behave in a calm, submis
sive manner, to remnlin obedient to the
laws and authorities and neither directly
nor indirectly to do might against the
independence of the country or the peo
ple. The oath is not regarded as one of
neutrality.
A satisfactory reply from the British
Governtnent is not ex-isi'tiil and all ar
rangements ha ve been made for the'de
claration of martial law.
Developments on the border are ex
pected tonight, after the time named in
the ultimatum expires.
BUTTONS HOT TO FIGHT.
(I/O ml on. Oct. 11. —A dispatch from
New Castle, Natal, says that at a meet
ing held there in the interest of peace,
a crowd of patriots in vailed the hall,
stormed the platform and moved and
carried a resolution to siqiport the Gov
ernment in the war. The isdice were
called upon to restore order nnd finally
cleared the hall.
TO OCCUPY (NEWCASTLE.
Durban, Oct. 11. —Authentic informa
tion from Ladysmith confirms the re
port that it is tlie intention of the Boers
to occupy Newcastle immediately.
HE SAYS WAR HAS BEGUN.
London, Oct. 12. —A dispatch to the
Daily Telegraph from Ladysmith dated
Wednesday, alone among the sjieeinis
received, declares that war has begun by
the Boers in .Natal. The correspondent
says:
“Free State burghers have seized a
train at Harrismrith . which was the
projH-rty of tin* Natal Government. Last
night a mounted patrol was stoned by
Boers. The irtcn’s orders were not to
tire unless they were fired upon 1 .”
The other dispatches only represent
that hostilities are immanent.
ENGLAND’S INTERESTS THERE.
The United States Will Look After
Them —A merionn s r ||li ere.
Washington. Oct. 11.—It is practically
settled that the United States will look
after the interests of Great. Britain in
she Transvaal in the event’ of war. Al
though Great Britain has made no for
mal request for such action on the part
of the United States up to a late hoar
this afternoon, it is believed that there
is a perfect understanding to that effect
between the representatives of the two
Governments. Mr. Tower, the British
Charge d’Affaires had another confer
ence with Secretary Hill at the State
Department today, at which it is l>e
lieved an understanding was reached
that tilt* United States would look after
British interests in the Transvaal in
ease the withdrawal of tlie British repre
sentatives was made necessary by a
declaration of war.
The United States representatives in
the Transvaal, and also in the British
Colony of Natal and Cape Colony, as
well as the consuls in the Free State
will Ik 1 very busy men in the event of
an outbreak of hostilities, for in addition
to the British interests which will Ik 1
confined to their care, their attention
must be directed to those of American
citizens. These are by no means incon
siderable in extent and value. The liest
information the State Department has
lss*n able to gather tends to show that
there are no less than 1,000 American
citizens in the Transvaal and Free State
alone, and these Americans are, as a
rule, men of standing, representing in
many cases great American manu
facturing and exporting concerns, as well
as being charged with suiierrision over
(the interests of American capitalists
who have invested in the gold and dia
mond fields to she extent of many mil
lions of dollars.
U. S. REPRESENTATIVE TO ACT.
London, Oct. 11. —The Foreign Office
confirms she report from Washington
that Great Britain has asked the United
States to empower the United States
Consular authorities in the Transvaal
to represent British interests there dur
ing the hostilities.
SYMPATHY FOR TIHE BOERS.
.x Mass Meeting is Held in Carnegie
Hall.
Get. 11. —A great mass
meeting was held in Carnegie Hall to
night to express sympathy with the
Boers in their controversy with Great
'(Britain. The flag of the Transvaal Re
public hung side by slide on the stage
with the Stars and Stripes. The colo v «
of the Orange Free State were also dis
played. On the platform and in the am
phitheatre were gathered men of all
shades of political faith. Many women
were present.
Augustus Van Wyck. who was tic 1
Democratic candidate for Governor in
opposition to Governor Roosevelt, pre
sided.
ONE DEATH REPORTED.
New Orleans, I/a., Oct. 11. —The
Board of Health reports that there were
no new cases and one death today.
The Jacksonville Board of Trade, the
City Council and the Gala Week Com
mittee unite in an invitation to Admiral
De'vc.v to visit Jacksonville on his
Southern trip.
Savannah and Macon will invite Ad
miral Dewey to visit them.
Have You "2?1
Been Sick ■ |
i Are you recovering as fast as you I
jk should? Has not your old trouble 1
■ left your blood full of impurities? I
£ And isn’t this the reason you keep ■
m so poorly? Don’t delay recovery ■
8 longer, but take
Ayer's
Sarsaparilla
V It will remove all impurities from V
■ your blood. It is also a tonic of iin- I
I mense value. Give Nature a little I
I help at this time. Aid her byremov- g
I ing all the products of disease from I
I your blood. SI.OO. All druggists.
Ayer’s Pills cure constipation. I
m Write Pi tho doctor freely and receive P
■ a prompt reply, without cost.
■ Address, Dn.J. C. AYER, EH
«l Lowell, Mam, MB
i Bobbitt-Wynne Drug Comp’ y I
• • ]
• Open All Night. |
THE BAPTIST FEMALE UNIVERSITY,
OF NORTH CAROLINA, AT RALEIGH,
• Owned and controlled by the Baptists of the State. Young ladies of •
% any denomination received. Opens its first session September 27th, 1899. #
• The University building is possibly the most beautiful and symmetrical •
•in the South. Everything new, elegantly furnished. Latest modern #
• conveniences. Electric lighted, best h eating and ventilation known, clos- •
• ets, bath rooms, hot and cold baths on each floor. Faculty of NINE- #
• TEEN men and women from the b est colleges and universities of this #
• and other countries. Resident lady physicians. Board will be excellent #
• and elegantly served. Course of study elective. Credit given for work •
• done in colleges of good standing. A. B. and A. M. degrees conferred. #
• Board, furnished room, heat, light and literary tuition, slt>o.so. Music, •
• $45.00 to SOO.OO, other subjects like rates. Thorough business course, #
• Music, Art and Elocution. For prospectus address •
• PRESIDENT JAMES C. BLASINGAME. •
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••«
Excelsior Steam laundry—
With New Equipment, New Machinery, New Management.
Prompt Delivery, Excellent Work, Guaranteed to Give
Satisfaction.
Laundry Academy of Music
Building.
c. F. SOWERS.
Manager.
Phones No 19
2 (Successor to H. H. Cartland) 5
S MERCHANT TAILOR, |
| GREENSBORO, N C. |
$ A Full line of fine Cloths and Cassimeres always 2
5 on hand. A full corps of the best workmen.
• Write for samples and measuring blanks
S SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 5
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••/
WHY NOT BET THE $100?
Col. J. S. Carr has offered SIOO for the best essay on North Carolina His
tory. You can buy a set of Moore’s Library History of N. C. (2 volumes, 1,000
pages, for $3.00 (former price $5.00. By spending three dollars you may bo
enabled to get the SIOO. Send orders to
ALFRED WILLIAMS & CO.
BOOKSELLERS, RALEIGH, N. C.
AVOID MALARIA
Use the WORLD FAMOUS
wMIH Ma R-i i :«■
Hotly, It rain and Nerve Tonic
ALL DRUGGIBUB. AVOID SUBSTITUTES,
Portraits and endorsements sent postpaid
Mahiani & Co , 82 W. lf.th st.. New York.
Mrs. Joe Pen's
REMEDY.
M rs. Person:
About ten years ago mv Htile r» ! o<o
1 had ID boils on her neck nnd chest. I
began the use of your Remedy, and in
a short time they all broke and dis
charged, and she lias never had a lx»il
since. Last fall my little son, Clyde,
was,covered with sores, and couhl not
walk, and half a bottle of your Remedy
cured him. Many thanks for your won
derful medicine.
MRS. ADA ALLRED KING.
Asheboro, N. (’., May 20, 1599.
The Pure
Food Question
Is not a new question with us.
We have been advocating pure
food for more than a <o/.pu yeiru,
and we are rejoiced to s*e others
taaing k tip. We like to see men
of science taking bold of it and
showing people the necessity of
eatinj
Only Pure Food,
and demonstrating it by analyti
cal ami other scientific testa, and
we think that everybody should
read Prof. Wither’s lecture on
this important question. We ad
vocate pare food buying and
pure food eating, in the only
practical way by buying and sell
ing only that which is pure.
Our prices may not always be
the lowest, but they are as low
as the class of goods we deal in
can be bought at.
“PORE FOOD IS OUR MOTTO.”
Thos. Pescud,
GROCER.
In new quarters— 3os Fayetteville St,
Apposite the post-office.
Uptown Office, 126 Fayette
ville Street.
B. W. BAKER,
Proprietor.
Phones, No 140