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REPORTERS GOT THE RECORD Although the Secretary Tried Hard to Keep it From Them. RAILROAD RATE RESOLUTIONS, Old Teachers Ne-clected—Union Lit- erary Society Exhibition -Moviag For the Steel Oar Works -~ General City News. Laxcorx Boneao or Tie Owana Bee, 199 P Sreery, } Lawcovx, June 8, The board of trangportation was to have held a meoting yesterday for the purpose of discussing the report of O, I, Mason, one of Whe secretarfes of the board, in which he recommends the ndoption of the Towa local tariff. The board did mot come together on Vime, and the press roprosentalives were hot prosent ab the meeting, When they called ater, in the day and asked for the proceed- ings of the board, they were given the follow- ing rosolution, which was adopted by the board : W The Chicago, DBuriington & Quincy mailroad company, assignee and granteo of the 13. & M. railroad, has failed to comply with the terms of the compromise in the mattor of the complaint of Nelson Adams o by providing a safe and suitable high- ‘way crossing over Third street, therefore be it ordered that the said company, within thirty days from the date of the service of this order, grade ncross and over its right of way and its intersection with Third street in the village of Adams, Neb., and provide a safe and suitable crossing at sald point for the public. As the minutes were not written up the record could not be consulted, and thore was no intimation given that any other resolution bad been introduced. In conversation with Attorney General Leese, however, it was learned that he had made an effort to bring the rate question fairly before the board, and when o second visit was made to the of- fice of the board the following resolutions, which are a part of the record, were pro- duced: Whereas, Secretary O. P. Mason has fited with the state board of transportation, at their request, his views as to the reduction ©f the local distance tariff for the various railronds doing business in this state; and, Whereas, 1t is the opinion of the said sec- retary that the present lowa distance tarift is such as to make a reasonable rate for the vernmont of the railroads in this state; erofore be it Resolved, That an order bo made approv- ing the report of Secretary O. I>. Mason, and that an order be issued this board to all pailroad companics doing business in this Btate to so change their present schedule of rates as to conform to the report of said sec- rotary; and Resolved, Farther, that the rate for a local distance tariff adopted by Towa 8 a just and roasonable rate for the tramsportation of property in this stave. Resolved, Further that any rate charged y any railroad company in’ excess of the ate charged for the same distance in lowa is an exhorbitant and unreasonable rate, * Resolved, That the local distance tarift Yereby ordered take effect and be in force from and after July 7, 1883, On examination it appearcd that the Towa istince tariff could not be found and Mr. tt moved that, for this reason, the vonsid- eration of Judge Muson's report be post- ned. This motion was carried, Scotf g:nvu and Babeock voting aye and Leese and Witlard voting no, General Leese insisted zxu the ('Onsulci‘l\lluu of the questjon shoul ot be postponed to a time indefinite, an Posliy e motion was vasted by which the ard adjourned until Thursday of next weok, when 1t will meet for the considera- tion of the question. The failure of the sec- retary to give out Loese's resolution asa art of the proceedings is a small thing but t is one of those things that breed distrust urni they ought not to be allowed to happen often. ROTOOL MATTERS, The board of education has re-clected tho following teachers, who have been teaching in the public schools of the city during the wear just closed : Loiise Adams, Marie Fielding, Cora Hardy, Ella Coftman, Beth Brenizor, Flora A, Beecher, Ella Conrud, Ina Fay Risely, Medora Smith, 8. Franklin, Annio' R. Shuckman, 'Alla Lantz, Alice Russell, Loua Smith, Abbie L. Harvey, Sarah Shea, Jennio 'Colo, Abbie Tiffany, Jennie Hard, E. R. Cropsey, Kate Folsom, L. H. Mara Byam, T. B, Har- deuburg, ine Tucker, Sara Reiley, Elizabeth Bowen, Mary Stevens, Abbey Chamberlain, Edna Scott, Jessie Love, Sadie case, Emma Edwards, G. W. McKnon, ary Emberson, Huttié Mussolman, Dolla Cox, Lizzie Gleason, Lulu Upham, Lillian Upham, Ottio Rathbone, C. D, Griffin, Ada Buck, Lida Wolch, Minnie Thompson, 11clon W. Chapin, Lottie Eckhardt, Laura Roberts, Alico Cronley, Etta Erb, Emma Bing, L. M. P'%w Mina Metealf, Kate Stoodard. 8. P. Barrett, Luwrence Fossler, Miss Kingsley, Miss Pitcher and Miss Froemun, teachers in the high scheol, were also ro- locted. Miss Frecman sent in her ion to the board, who nevert nd by a unanimous vote requested her her resignation. 1t is under- hat she is fully decided to put in the ar at study, and will not reconsider her d tion, TIR UNION EXHIBITION, The annual exhibition of the University Union Literary society will take place at tho opern house to-morrow evening. The pro g amme is as follows onor Solo. +.euShelly Bovective “Robert, Mein Gelieb- Mis Boprano Solo- 2% ..Megerbeer § tor Mme. A, Webe Oratign—*The Third Party"......... Miss Edith T. Mockett. Piano Solo—Yankee Doodle Strakosh Miss Minnie D, Cochiran. Debate G Ownership of Ruilroads”, .. ..., For—Francis W. Russell. Against—Myrou 1. Bigelow. Contralto ~ Solo--Flower soug from S Fuust”. 2een .+ Gounod is Balke Libertador’’, ruest R, Holmes, “Helshazzar's Poast” Hattie V. Ruliffson, Vocal Duet—*La Re A Mmes, Wel THE STREET CAK WORKS, Tk ptlemen who have had in chargo the securing of (40 acres of land to be presented 10 the promoters of the stroet car works have met with many discourugements and have found several times when they thought the work was accomplished that somebody they had counted on had come up missing. A well attended meeting was held atthe of trade rooms last night to arouse some in terest in the pian. Jobn C. Bonnell made a report of the re t visit to Boston, a: result of nis talk and some well ¢ work already done, soventy-five of the 12 neros needod was secured atonce. A decis fon on the watter must be reached this week A committee consisting of Houne C. McBride, A. Halter, C. Atkinson, J.'J. Tmhoft, J J. Cropsey was appointe ers of | ho vicinity of the p location ax itributions of 1 1L P, ncaster county convention of the just closed, electing the follow: for the ensuing year: Pros t, Mallory; correspondii > . M. Swmith; recording secrotary, Mrs. Menthing, of Thoron; treasurcr, Mis Warner, of Roca. At the afternoou scssion rosolutions were passed urging all ux county to hold gospel temberance t practicable: to devise ways wmeans of enforving the tobacco laws: to so earnest efforts for tho suppression of fupure literature; to secure the enforcement aw for keeping tho Sabbath day Loly; st agalnst the pictoral faces and s of wowmen scwents for y and tobacco, Mmeo Oration—I Recitation Rossini The I O L X . M to-day at noon 10 824,995, The 4 day campus. v students will have 8 Lo-lorrow on the uniy Y They have @ varied programme which will be exceadingly interesting. ‘The anti-saloon republicans will hold & meeting at Bohanon's hall o-morrow night, at which A, W. Seott and J. M. Stewart will be the epeakers. The T strect school has organized a band of merey to aid in the provention of cruelty to animais Shoriff John Wilson brought in three pris- oners from Buffalo county last night. Orvill W. Millhollen, sentenced to an cighteen months' term fot burglary ; Charles H. Rankin, sentenced for six years for as sault with intant to kill, and John Chambers, sent up for three yoars for larceny. — - “The best on earth” oan truly be said of Grigg’s Glycerine salve, a speody cure for cuts, bruises, sealds, burns, sores, piles, tetter and all skin r-mwA tions. Try this wonder healer. 25 cents, Guaranteed. C. F. Goodman Drug Co. ——— e Drink Malto, 25 centen bottle. ol Bah s g ¥t SOUTH OMAHA NEWS, A Vag Defined, What constitutes & vagrant is a quastion that will probably agitate judicial ciroles in South Omaha. In the the torv, & vag is one with no visible means of support, but it is hard o class a man who nighUly eamed his living by playing the banjo as coming under that head. The salary was small, but it was sufcient to pay his board, and he made enough on the side (in the shapo of tollections) to rn,v for any ordinacy expenses a man short of funds wras liable to incur, He was fined §10 and ©costs, but on consideration of leaving town in fifteen minutes, the fine was romitted and the costs collected. He left a gold watch as seourity for the costs, and left town with two banjos valucd at unwards of §0. Just why & man in possession of property worth noarly $109, earning his board by means of the only trade he , understood—that of a hould be ran out on such short notice, is something that his friends want to he attorney who defended him #20 claim on_ the banjos but the chances are that T. E. Reynolds will prosecute a claim against the city, above was sliown to City M L was a slur on the police forco. He also lates that Reynolds derived his income from a prostitute on Capitol avenue and that he had Dbeen arrested for bogging and that some months ago while lying ill with rheumatism his board had been guaranteed and paid by residents of the city. Further than that he refused 1o say, and expressed a willingness to do up Tue Bre reporter cven if he had to pay a fine for the privilege, because he thought Tamn Bir was always o give the polico force the worst of it. Later the banjos were surrendered to an Omaha woman on pay- ment of the lawyer’s fecs, and the watch o an Omaha man on payment of costs. Notes About the City. The Gun club has named June 17 as the date of their next dance. J. F\ Ritehhardt has moved to his new res- idonce, Twenty-First street. Charlos Montgomery has brought suit against Valentine Lipp for $17.80, vatance due for work performed. Fred Green and Bd Gamble got two days in Jail for being drunk without a license, and 12 Ryan paid 81 and costs for breaking win- dows, The police force is endeavoring to send the North Omaha toughs back home and fifteen rounders were run in yesterday. Seyven will work out fines and the others skipped. The ‘‘nation’s birthday” will be celebrated in due form. The Kniehts of Labor have taken the matber up and a committee of nine has been appointed to perfect arvangements. All other secrot societies and orders will be nvited to attend. Adaolph Pauper brought a charge of assault and battery against his motherin-law, Anhie Solenski, $hursday night. She was fined £10 and costs, and yestorday her daughter, s wife, ught @ similar charge against him. It is not yet decided. The promoters of the new electric light company are John F. Boyd, H. C. Bostwick, D. Andorson, C. M. Hunt, F. J. Persons, D, L. Holm J. F. Smith, H. I Meday and J. A. Doe. The capital will be §25,000 and the shares $100 cuch, No member being allowed to hold more than twenty shares. ‘I'he board of trade met Wednesday night and transacted considerable routine busi- ness. The most important was the adoption of the following resolution: *“That it is the sense of this body that a special election be called as carly as possible for the purpose of submitting the question of voting bonds in sufticient amount to build both viaducts, (on L and Q streets)and also the sum necessary for sewerage and paving.’’ —— All the world and his wife-~more par- ticularly his wife, tor she makes the puddings, pies and custards that de- ight His Majesty’s palate-—use VAN DUZER’S FLAVORING EXTRACTS, obtained from sound, ripe fruit, incom- parable in flavor, absolutely free from chomicals, Muh‘)_\' concentrated and therefore economic, prepared by a pro- cess which does not admit of their con- tact with any substance which might contaminate thom, and a time-honored standard article that wins approbation in every houschold. e PATIENT, CRIMINAL, HEATHEN, Al Will Be Remembered with Flowers and Scriptures To-day. To-day will be flower day for the iha flower mission, which is fostered here by the Women's Christian Temperance union, The latter organization suggests the douations of flowers from generous people, which may be left at the headquarters of the union, on Dodge street, These flowers will be formed into bouquets and placed into baskets and then carried around and depos- ited in the jails, and by the bedside of every patient in all the hospitals. Attached to each bouquet will be d with a_scripture passage thercon. Theso passagos are sg- lected from the bible by Miss Cassi national superintenpent of the tlower mission, which is now extended through- out the world Miss Cassidy is & bodridden lady, being troubled with spinal affection. Yet she presorves all her mental facultics, using thom in the directing of the mission and especially, ut this time, in the selecting of the scriptural passages above roferved to. Miss s roomn has a telo phone connec church of which sho is o member the swme in list oning to the sermon, which because of her physical ailmeat she 15 unable to hear 1 any other manner, Miss Cassidy is spoken of in a most exalted manner by those who know hor, her disposition and character being both almost saintly, The committee of the cal union which has the Hower business in %0 is Mrs. Pearson, ars. Dr. Bryaot aud G. W. Clark. Mrs. Bryant will have a special depart that of the Chine r union has endeavored 1 hearts through flowers and he he language of the ce of seriptura! texts which will be lie bouquets the same as those ). The flowers will be left at all © laundries by Mrs. Bryanot and as (¢} No All lonely to o Oh, where is her vecreant beau, Aud why disd he treat Laura so! Why, ho saw that Laura was a lan- guishing, delicato girl, subject to sick headaches, sensitive nerves and uncer- tain tempers; and knowing what a life- long trinl is & fretful, sickly wife, he transferred his attentions o her che ful, hoalthy cousin, Ellen. The s is that Laura’s health and strength are supped by chronie weakness, peculiar to hor sex, which on averts and avoids by the usc of Dr. Pierca’s Favorite Pre- " This is the only remedy for woi s peculiar weaknesses and ail- ments, sold by druggists, under a pos- itive guarantoe from the manufacturer that it will give satisfaction in every case or money will' be rvefunded. Seo guarantee on bottle wrapper, o~ -~ Drivk Maliwe forthe nerves, I'HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JUNE 0, 1888 Stcne Walks. On July 6 the board of public works will recaive bids for putting down swone walks in the parmanent sidewalk district when the property owners have failed to comply with the rosolution and ordinamce for putting down artificial and nataral stone walks The district runs from Dodze to Howard street and from Ninth to Sixteenth street, south on Tenth to Marcy, southon Thir- teenth to Leavenworth, wost on Faraam to Eighteenth, and north on Sixtesnth to Cam ing. Tho material advertised for by the board is Colorado, Berea, O., and Bedford, Ind., sandstone 10 be of A size of four by eight feet and four, five and six inches thick, to be laid on six inches of san, As this stono will be strictly first olass in every respoct the price no donbt will be high: property owners who desire to avail themsolves of the benefit of other stono or manufactured arta- ficial stone had better put their walks down by that time. The board recommends all persons to put down their owna walks, as they can do the same for much less than the contract is let for by thé ¢ sl b ~dhuan by The Remarkable Oures Which have been effected by Hood's Sarsaparilla are sufficient proof that this medicine doos possess peculiar curative Imwol\ In the severest cases of scrofula or salt rheum, when other preparations had been powerless, the use of Hood’s Sarsaparilla has brought about the happiest results. The caso Miss Sarah C. Whittier, of Lowell, Mass,, who suffered terribly from serof- ulous sores; that of Charles A. Roberts, of East Wilson, N. Y.,who had thirteon abscosses on his face and neck; that of Willie Duff, of Walpole, Mass., who had hip disease and scrofula so bad that physicians said he could not recover, are a few of the many instances in which wonderful cures were effected by this medicine. —ien After the Badges. A queer case, occasioned by the sale of uncalled for packagos by the Wells Fargo expross company las just been roported. Sonie months since the Oamp of Sons of Veterans of this eity had a djzen badges— the insignia of the order—sent them, which, owing toa mistake made by the sénder or the_express company, were never delivored, These were among the pm-knqfll recently sold at the company’s auction. @ person who purchased the package, finding the con- tents to be of no value to him, distributed the badges among his friends. This was the first intimation the camp officors had of theirar- rival, and they are now searching for the missing ones. A part of the number have been turned over to F\. J. Coats, the captain of the com- pany, by the parties who received them. As there is a law against the woaring of the badge by any one not a son of a veteran, they cannot'be of any possible usefulness to the holder. . PUR n- e superlor excellence proven in millions ot s for more than a quarter of a century. It ed States Government. Fn- of the great universitios as t and most healthful. Dr. aking Powder does not contain ime or alum. Sold only in cans. i RICE BAKING POWDER 0., New York. Chicago. 8t. Louts. TTNERECEDENTED ATTRACTION. OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTE CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000 Louisiana State Lottery Company. rporated by tho Teglslature in 198, for Bduea nal und Charitable purposes, o a part of the prasent State pular vote and tho Grand Quarterly Drawings regula ¥ every three mouths (March, June, Seplember un Deceber.) “We do hereby cortify that we supervise the ar For il the monthly wd quarterly 1 {slann Stato Loitery Company, i o fue similes in its udvertise- wents. the undersizned I Bankers will drawn in the Lou o Lotteries ational Bank, A.BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans National Bauk. CARL KON, Pres. Union Natioua! Bsuk. GRAND QUARTERLY DRAWING In the Academy of Musi New Or- leans, Tuesday, June 12, 1888, CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000. 100,000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars each, Halves $10; Quarters $5; Tenths $2; Twen tieths $1. 118T OF PRIZE: . - o BA000 100.0% ) 000 i 00 24 Al Prizes of £ MO0 PR vtz are . +f S0 approximating to 10,00 1rize . 0,00 o 5 20,00 TERMINAT, PUiZES: 1000 Prizes of $i00 decided by ... 640,00 Ny 'rize re 0 . 10000 100 decided by’ 810,00 Prize are neta §.1% Prizes amounting to any further infor ¥ our handwritin 1,005, ation nppl 7 SloRig ik 61y 10py Deariig xoress money ordors. or i ordinary lewter Currency by ‘Dunse) w0drossed L0 M. A DAUPHIN, | NEW OLEASS, Lids C1M. A DAUFHIN, WasmiNGT Address Begistered Lotters t NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, Ea:ly nutee It who are )18 B guar of abs ogrity, that the i thal 1O Ouo cAl possibly [ draw & Prize. wud the tickets are signed by Ll \lulios whose chariered rign Biced in the biehest courts; thorelure, be lmiALoUs OF 8000 T WOUS SCHEEES. The Burlington takes the lead. 1Euuhngmn1 | Route k CB.&O.AR. It was in advance of all lines in developing Nebraska. It was in advance of all lines in establishing dining-car service between Missouri river points and Chicago. It was in advance of all lines in giving the people of Omaha and the West a fast mail service. 1t was in advance of all lines in running its trains from the East into Omaha proper. It was in advance of all lines in reducing the time of passenger trains between Omaha and Chicago. 1t was in advance, and is the only line by which you can leave Omaha in the morning and arrive in Denver the evening of the same day. 1t has been progressive in the past. 1t will lead in the future. Travel Ticket and ship via the Burlington. Office, 1223 Farnam Street. Depot on Tenth Street. Telephone 250. @OLD MEDAL, PAR! 878 ER'S BPMI l[Elll)[lfl. Warranted absslutely pwre 'oeon, from which the exeees of O1L has boeh remored. Tt has three Tims the atrempth of Oocon mixed With Ktarch, Arrowroot or Bugae, AN I8 thorefors fat Mote edonommi- o), comng tess tNam one eent @& cup. Tt 18 deltetons, nowrishing, strongthentng, sasily digeated, and Admirably adapted for nvalids as well A8 for porsons in health. S01d by Grocers evorywhere. W. BAKER & C0, Dorchester, Mass THE BOHANON WEiGHTS Breaking Carls. Fine ’I;lfimlam Bohanon Carrlage Co., "cWiZRGS™ 8ond tor Chtalogwe. HOR) e e, SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Ve quote When a man purchases a Suit ni helped mater the above subject not for an argument, but for a business prinei ple which has been our trade mark during our business career, and has 11y to build up our vast trade. i Clothes with the understanding that satisfaction is guaranteed OR MONEY REFUNDED, He feels perfectly safe as to the quality and good service of the garment. THE MISFIT CLOTHING PARLOR, EET, 1119 is the only house in the city that has e ) W:hn::\ lately received from prominent confidence of the public. fine custom made clothing which we ofter at the following LOW PRICES. Al $ 9.50 11,50 buys a One .76 buys a Straigh Railroa 13 16.00 buys a pursued this honest business method, and have therefore gained the erchant Tailors throughout the country an elegant assortment of ¢ Suit, Correct Syles, Eleantly Made and Trin Sack Suit, which was made to order for $20. buysa seymé)gt':ton Sack Suit, which was made to order for $22. t-cut Sack Suit, which was made to order for $28. d Sack Suit, which was made to order for $30. 20.00 buys a Four Button Cutaway Suit, which was made to order for $40. 24.00 buys a One Button Cutaway Suit, which was made to order for $50. 28.50 buys a Bannockburn Cheviot, sack or frock, which was made to order for $60. 30.00 buys a Crepe Worsted, (imp.) 4-Button Cutaway,whichwas made to order for $65, PRINCH ATLBRERITS NOBBY DESIGNS AND BEAUTIFUL FINISH. 18.00 Buys a Cassime 22,50 Buys a Cheviot re Prince Albert Suit which was made to order for $37. Prince Albert Suit, which was made to order for $45. 25.50 Buys a Corkscrew Prince.Albart Suit, which was made to order for $50. 30.00 Buys a Nobby 35.00 Buys an Imported Wor 40.00 Buys a Clay Worsted, s: heck, light color, which was made to order for $60. s sted, satin lined, which was made to order for $70. ilk lined, which was made to order for $80. A Nobby and Complete line of Pantaloons from $2.75 to $10, All alterations to improve a fit done free of charqe. Misfit Clothing Parlors, 1119 FARNAM STREET. UNION PACIFIC #The Overland Route,” Has so arranged its Family Sleeping Car service, that berths can now be reserved upon application by any ticket agent to M, 1. Greevy, Passenger Agent, Council Blufls, TIowa. The reservations when made are turned over to the train conductors taking out such cars, so that passengers can now secure berths ordered, the same as a Pull- man berth is reserved and secured. g, L. LOMAX, B4 N A By Agent. OMAHA, N WEAK, NERVOUS PEOPLE And others suftoring from s exbiausting ctle T 'S8 Bave been oureu Falcited uad soid 1 1o 0 tanily fult ‘A hagus couipan loctric T russcs for \ptars. - 700 tured n/a5. Bend stamp (0 painpblot K d . MGRNE. WVENTAR. 191 WASASH AV.. 1119. Three Doors East of 12th Street Omaha, Neb. Mail Orders Promptly Attended to. State Line. From New York Every Thursday, Cabin passage 5 and 0, according to location of state room, Excursion 65 to $0, Steerago to and from Europe at Lowest ratss AUSTIN BALDWIN & €0, 1 Agents, 53 Broadway, New York, V, Gen'l Western Agent, 164 Randolph St., Chicago HARRY E. MOORES, Agen Reduced Cabin Rates to bition, Omaha. asgow 1ixhi- #WASHBURN = WSS, Sost toned, most dursblo, and possess (he oly ab- ey e e Warrant id o stand 1o 1 ok your dealer for them. (V0 & HEALY,i62'STATE SThee CHICHESTER'S ENGLISHADIAMOND BRAND LG WARE oF wWan7uLess IMITATIONE ENNYROYA! ASK DRUGGIST FOR (HICHESTER'S ENGLISH JAYS RELIABLS DIAMOND BRA ND.TAKENO OTHES. NO BRAND, INDISPENSABLE.SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS Y JOR INGLOSE 45 (STAMPS) ASK FOR DIAMOND BRAND CHCHESTERS ENGUSi FOR PARTICULARS /AND TAKE NO OTHER SEE /6 NATURE ON EVER' 60X N LETTER YURN wAIL 'CHICHESTER CHEMICALCD SOLE PROF MADISON SQPHILA. PA WSEE BIGNATURE ON EVERY 80X UNSOLICITED WRITTEN TESTIMONIALS AND OVER Fiow LADIES wio HAVE vst0 50 EAGLISH.DIAMONO BRAKD PENKY ROYAL PILLS WITH SUCCLIs. JUDICIOUS ANU PERSISTENT Z Advertising bus always proven Z sucousstul. Before placing any Newspuper Adyertisiug consu LORD & THOMAS, ADVERTINING AGKNTS, 45 to 49 Bandolsh Birest, CHICAGO. WANTED. A smart, active young man, who bas one or two keurs a day to spare £) represent o large Boston Publishing House at Omaha, For particulars, address P. 0, Box 3374, Boston, Mass, nations for adini B and FERKY ‘will be e fiéld (111, Pec troit, Marquette, K Indianapoli City, Omaha, and Den 5 Of our's exumination | plication For detulls, add Prost. W. C. ROBERTS, Lake | $100 1o $300 A MONTH cun be mude ng for us. Ag 3B douxson g 2 Monifon the Omana five. W.J. GALBRAITH, Surgeon and Physician, | Ofice N. W CObner itk axd Bouglas 8. iy telephone, 465; Kesidence telephoue, W,