The Tacoma times. [volume], September 30, 1910, Second Section, Image 9

About The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
second Section
VOL.' 11. NO. 254
DOUBTS WHETHER HUMANS
HAVE REACHED 100 YEARS
Dr. Woods Hutchinson, a noted that baste. If he lives to be 82 he
authority on the subject of old age is declared to have lived to be 102.
entertains serious doubts as to If *"> Jives to be 90 he is said to
«- - - • , have lived to bo 110.
.whether anyone has reached one Lapse of Memory.
hundred years. „, j "Sometimes a person who does
Speaking recently, Dr. Hutchin
son said: _ \
; "One never hears of a ■ doctor
100 years old," he said, "or a
lawyer, or a preacher, or a scien
tist, or anybody else except an ob
scure Individual who has no rec
ords to support his assertion. . I
don't mean that such men : and
women are willful liars. r >
"I believe they are .. mistaken.
Many of them don't know when
they were born. Many of them
become almost feeble-minded and
believe they are a great deal older
than they are. • ,
"Oftentimes a person who does
not know his age is told at 60
that he looks to be 80, and ever
afterward computes his age from
COMES TO WAGE WAR ON WAR
Dr.' Karl Liebknecht Headed for
America With Propaganda' of
Peace Through Strike Against
Rattles. I,
. :-'-";-;*-»
WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept. 30.
Dr. Karl Liebknecht, social
democratic member of the German
reichstag, son of Wm. Liebknecht,
is coming to America in October
to tell us about anti-militarism, a
movement spreading rapidly in
Europe. The battle against war Is
being waged with as'much fierce
ness and determination as any
battle ln war.
Liebknecht recently spent 18
months in prison because the
government \of the kaiser (war
lord by divine grace) obejeted to
his book which calls war murder.
Here's what the anti-militai\sts
think about war:
In nearly every case, they say,
war arises from the clash of the
commercial ambitions of rival
capitalists, not of Interest to the
great mass of people. But these
capitalists are unwilling to risk
their own skins, so they must per
suade workingmen, who have no
interest In the bone of contention.
to do the fighting. Then jingo
papers controlled by these Inter
ests excite the people into a war
frenzy miscalled "patriotic" to
distract them from the selttlement
of pressing social problems.
. Wars kill the surplus men and
destroy or use up the surplus
product. This, declare the anti
war men, delays the solution of
the problem of poverty and unem
ployment due to defects in the In
dustrial system, which capitalists
think It is not to their Interest to
change. Hence, all workingmen
of all nations, should refuse to
bear arms except when their
country is actually Invaded by a
foreign foe. ' They should refuse
to da any work on armaments. If
war Is declared, the anti-militar
ists thing the workingmen of both
countries Involved should declare
a eimuutaneous general strike,
thus cutting of fsupplies and mak
ing war Impossible. * Only In this
way will peace come, they say, as
Hague conferences are not sin
cere. _
SEE HOW QUICKLY
POSLAM ACTS
Rare Power to Heal Affected Skin
Explains Success of New ■
Skin Remedy. -
: "No one Is asked to purchase
poslam without first obtaining a
sample package, which will be.
sent-by mall, free of charge, by
the Emergency Laboratories, 32
West Twenty-fifth' street, New
York City." -
Even this free sample, when
used to quickly clear the complex
lon or spread on • the . face, . hands
or limbs to cure pimples, rashes,
eruptions, or Jto ; cover a small
eczema surface, will prove pos
lam's real and unusual merit. Its
users have found that poslam not
only fulfills but exceeds the claims
made for It. Take any case of
eczema, acne, Itch, salt rheum,
piles, scalp scale, etc., however
stubborn, and poslam will . Stop
any Itching as soon as applied,
healing the skin rapidly and read
ily.-- . --'• ... •* - .V
• , Write direct to ' the Laborator
ies for the sample, but the trial
packages" of poslam at -50 cents
and the jars at $2 may .be pur
chased at * all druggists, ' particu
larly Malstrom's, 9th and 0 sts.
and 938. Pacific -aye., and the
Crown Drug .Go. '§■£ ,\ , -. * :.'t",- .
Does Your
Roof Leak?
Pretty soon old Jup. will pull
I out the plug and. let-er-pour.
' Then; you'll wish you'd r ,: have
»' had * your " roof, gutters r r and
I down-spouts ■•'■ repaired .•"« before
the rains. * ' :*\ - -,~s
'■''iv .i.''^.?.-"'' -\i '''-■'.■ ■ --VC--V. -
J >; FIGURE. WITH US TV 1
■ - '..-■.:—; ■•K\-K-'r^--'J.'-*;.
"jj^We; do all kinds 'of tar and
gravel , rpoflng, galvanized' Iron
work, repairing, • etc. 4 '
-■<■.*■■ ■-:f. ■,*-.«*i*.V- .i.-f./j^'i-^v^Mir--*■fii.a".'-"-* '.>W*- -»«a*i.««* s :
A. QEIIRI & CO.
iaajj- 1118 Tacoma Aye.
not know when he was born com
putes his age from an event. He
recalls that in his youth he saw
soldiers marching off to war. He
does not know what war It was,
but In talking It over, 60 or 70
years afterward, he reaches the
conclusion that it was the war of
1812.
"He was 5 years old then. He
must therefore be 103 years old
now. He would be, perhaps, If he
had really seen soldiers farchlng
away to the war of 1812. But the
soldiers he saw were really march
ing away to a scrimmage with the
Indians that took place a good
many years afterward. Instead of
being 103 the man may be only'
85." I
DR. KARL LIEBKNECHT .
WHERE AM I?
(By United Press Leased AVire.)
WAUSATJ, Wis., Sept. 30.—
Wm. Gamer was released from the
hospital Friday where he had been
treated for nervousness and he
walked out to the cemetery and
sat down on the grass among the
graves and went to sleep. When
he awoke it was dark and all
around him were the white monu
ments and he thought he could
ghostly visitants gliding around.
With a wild scream he fled to the
city and gave fcCmself up to the
police, asking for commitment to
an asylum as he believed he was
crazy. .._
An examination showed .that
Gamer was only ecited and not
demented and he was seat home
to rest and sleep. —
I AQT nA V Special Sale of /^^^,
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D C J T - - , - uw!^a^^^#lfc*^^^iw//
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fi^^^^ffi^^ri ARCH" Malleable Range has only one more opportunity of doing so. ,-tw^-r-iw^. __.__ nw^v^v^.
Irpi aaßrfrwlWildl. Tomorrow's lecture will terminate the series. This Lecture embraces the FREE" FREE" FRFF"
KaggjSSSai baking of Loaf and Layer Cakes Icings and Fillings, while the top of the * * **.*-•*--. * i%*u--ii
raPSSIS 1-55^1 "MONARCH" Range will utilized for steaming Suet, Chocolate and For Tomorrow Only
T™VmWIF~. Lift If '' Meat Puddings and, time permitting, _another demonstration ;of the Wlth ever "monarch- range which we have sold this
• ■ i^J^B^^^l "Marshall Formula" for plain and fancy pastry will be given. week we nave given free a handsome set of cooking
* iff II 'i I^tMf-' i "' ' OD*am *ne sam e good results in baking secured by Mrs. Marshall, utensils which ordinarily sells for $7.50. This gigantic offer
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FKBTT^^S^M^\WMS^\J Rolut(''y necessary, and as Mrs. Marshall explains, the "MONARCH" is a rani?e '" *>"' KALI '" m^<- their selection now and will
lueJ-If^'-'^'^^B '-* *lIG °.- v ran in nei" experience which has given her every satisfaction positively be withdray tomorrow.
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Hk~^_"!l Jt^^ffs^^S^lLalw^^y^ ■'■'■■ "jt -''" :...--"' " ■"• - * >°t. two Steel Spiders, Perfection Cereal Cooker with Enamel
gm\-^7^M^Sm^xSmmm\Wr _,_ _ _ ' ■■■': ■"'"■.'.; '•'..*" ed Pan, Blue and White Berlin Kettle with Granite Cover, one
jljiSt^a^jMfc^C^i' 5® Monarch Ranges Already Sold and two small Drip Pans. '
r^aSaJlTlSllsa^aaiteSMal V V AT J V/aUC** *la*laa JACIIJHCd . . aTViICCIVIY ajUIU <>
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W*Si3^ If you are In {he market for a range—if there is a possibility of |*aC J&&sll&a\mm^k>^ ItSSK^S.
'/^ ~ •_ I- ■ *•% *- your buying a range within the next year, we strongly urge you to V vWlli^B^e^^^sraC *^£z*Wl\.
■^^L/^Aw '■"■"•'■ - Hi visit our store tomorrow and participate in our. free offer. Tomor- <T^g%S'2k
Waaaafl A t*V*ash«*asa atf■ *^\sut A\ wiLm, row ls yoUr last. opportunity, to secure free and handsome set of WMm^L?;-" tffl^/fwMpiik*. Sti f lEa*%E*^l
*aW 1 lull mm. \m WW a9m cooking utensils, consisting of ten pieces. This set goes to every X / 11//^Eat**S«^ /jf J, asW^a^*^S.
■Mass 1 laas %BL Jill M MT ■■ . purchaser of a "MONARCH" Malleable Range, "America's stand- &SiA fW^aT\. **^V V'litt&7~^&S&^
ffl Vv ■ vlk/l W . ard. The "MONARCH",Range pays for Itself.. II is built of malle- / \JLLJ Tv^a XY^^J^^fD'^\
Mm Tfca), *~'J -f^-°^-' laaaaanasTaaaT- ?>-^” ahle iron and Bteel—every, seam. and. join x riveted tight. Riveted l, . VC X.A. »VhT^v J ati^VV \
'mM\ seams are "air-tight" and stay tight, fording you the same eco- /Nv* * * 'aA\ JSS^^SBm\mm^mmm^JmSm^7mZ »A \
'. t«sasa»BlAA^XaaßßSaS^aca^aßßßa<s!^L nomlcal and efficient service in the "MONARCH" after any number / /»tfa«atN^-jSaiS*?^rS^^s^**^a V
•'- T-a.-- aw.. 1*"""""^^ Z • of years as It gave you at first. , That!* why the "MONARCH" pays 1 * A \ *H*^--'gsptS-j-aaßgJaaas»My ll\ v]
-- • Th© btiW S&tlSfftCtOrV Bailee for ltßelf-* Its sound and thorough^^J^»nßtrucUon makes It last for-*-*-S^* f aaw\ \ W^^Sfli* , r - rr --'^y \\ ll
# *'7/^*7' *.' years, and each year it puts money la your pocket, " llell I I\\\ \ f^l^Crf^iJsJr^^SL WCI
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So as tO Secure One Of OUr HandSOme Sets Of rOW"~,LeCIUTe 211 4' T. IVl* i/allY 'tlon—every workman in the "MONARCH" factory becomes an I
; ; v > ... I Cooking Utensils „- ' *' .' T *.'/' A, f.' '*)?'{ v . EXPERT In bis own particular line of work. : A* "1
FREE
DU o iSL. A . STANDARDHOUSEFURNISHING CO.
Delivery Can Be Arranged -for Any Time . §
Later. 927,929 0 Street -i j 928-930 Commerce St. g
The TAcima Times.
• • ***!
• . .TAFT GETS A NEW COW •
• . .. •
• KENOSHA, Wis., Sept. 30. •
• —President Taft wil have a •
• new cow to take the plaece •
• of the lamented "mooley" •
• who passed away last spring. •
• Jim Torrey, a distant rela- •
• tive of Taft, who manages a •
• stock farm for Senator Ste- •
• phenson, is sending the cow, •
• a pure bred 'Holsteln, of Ion? «
W pedigree, as a present from •
• Wisconsin's lumber senator •
• to Taft. m
2aa »
•Cassaassssaaa
SON LOST 23
YEARS FOUND
WARREN, 0., Sept. 30.—Joe.
Jeanes, janitor of the Federal
building here, has received word
from a eon for whom he has been
looking for 23 years. The word
came in a letter addressed to
Postmaster G. C. Braden asking
him to help the writer locate a
man named Jeanes who resided
here about 23 years ago.
Mr. Braden turned the letter
over to Jos. Jeanes. The elder
Jeanes was a sailor and on his
return from a cruise shortly after
the birth of the boy found his wife
dead and the child adopted by
strangers.
FUNNY STORY
CAUSES DEATH
FRESNO, Cal., Sept. 30..—1f. C.
Shalbazian, a popular member of
the Armenian colony here, lies
dead at his home at 221 M street
as the result of a funy sitoxy told
a couple of days ago at a house
warming party he attended. Sfoah
baaian, who was a tailor by trade,
'had a great reputation for his gen
ial nature.
A friend was narrating his ex
periences on a hunting trip several
days before, when Shahbazlan was
so tickle* with the story that be
'began to laugh irately. His
friends were terrified • when he
broke a blood vessell at the base of
his brain and tuni'bHed over un-
conscious. He lingered for two
days without recovering conscious
ness.
COURT LETS MAN Off FOR
RUN TO MARRIAGE ALTAR
ALTON, Ml., Sept. 30.—< A len
ient court excused Thomas Hlckey
Huim'mcined 1 as a witness in a per
sonal damage suit, that he miglhit
hasten to Toronto, Canada, to be
married at an appointed hour.
JHICKEN FAMINE IN LONDON.
LONDON, Sept. 30.—.London Is
in the throes of a chicken famine.
Dealers are unable to supply tlhe
demand. -
TACOMA, WASH., FRIDAY, SEP TEMBKR 80. 1910
Jewish Holy Days at Hana
New Year Begins Oct. 3
PIOUS JEWS IN AN AMERICAN, SYNAGOG ON THE DAY OF
ATONEMENT.
The eve of the Jewish New Year 5671, the Hebrew name for
which is Rosh Hashonah, will-begin this year at sundown on Oct.
3. New eYar day will be observed Oct. 4, also Oct. 5-, by the ortho
dox Jews. The reform wing of the Jewish faith observes one day
only. The month of Tishri the first day of which Is New Year day,
is really the seventh month of the Hebrew calendar, Nissan being
the first month, but Tishri is the first ecclesiastical month.
The New Year day is followed ten days later by Yom Kippur or
the Day of Atonement, the most sacred of all Jewish holy days.
Rosh Hashonah is a day of Joy, a day of gladness,-character
ized by well wishes, the mailing of New Year cards and attendance'
at synagog.' I
IF YOU AIM AT RATS BE BURS
YOU DON'T BOMBARD THE PIES
NEW YORK, Sept. 30.A rat coming out of a stable in the
rear of 50 Second street, New Rochelle, with a chicken in its
mouth, moved Frank Sturino to get busy with a double barreled
shotgun.
He added rock salt to the load of bird shot and fired both
barrels. When he came to and learned the rat escaped he was de
spondent, but his troubles were not over, for soon he was arrested,
on complaint of Mrs. John Michaelson, a boarding house mistress,
on a charge of shooting off firearms.
She said it was bad enough to pepper the house with shot, but
when her new pies, cooling on the porch, were filled with rock salt
and her boarders threatened to quit. It. was too much.
UNIVERSITIES PLAN TO
EXCHANGE PROFESSORS
**'*'* * ■ a m\ aaaaasaaaaiai - m\\ —— |
EL PASO, Tex., Sept. —A
plan to exchange professors <
among the leading universities of :
the west in order that university
professors may widen their scope, :
is to be Inaugurated by the uni- :
versities of Mexico and California,
according the President Benjamin ■
Ide Wheeler of the University *> of :
California, who Is here after at- <
HE WELCOMES BURGLARS
CHICAGO, Sept. 30. —Oakf Park neighbors of Henry Neill, sec
retary of the National Probation league, have appealed to Chicago's
police to stop his efforts to be a friend of the convict. |
Neill has taken all the locks off his doors and the bars
from his windows, and announced that burglars, strong arm men,
footpads and porch climbers are welcome to drop in and help
themselves.
He leaves plenty of food and tea In the kitchen, and wants
them all to stop for it, and if they choose, to wake him up so he
can serve it. "vvNfi
The neighbors object to these, "midnight teas" and those they
bring to Oak Park. "■
tending the centennial and the
opening of the Mexican university
at Mexico City.
Professors in economy and do
mestic science of the Unlversiay of
Mexico, will change places with
holders of similar ' positions at
California. If the plan proves a
success it will be extended as far
east as the Mississippi. '
* ■ ————
Four Pints of Deer . •
And Quart of Whisky _ •
On AVager Prove Fatal •
' •
OHIIiOAGO, Sept., 30.— •
drew Stohostrick, of Whiting, •
Ind., laid a wager with a •
friend yesterday that he •
could drink two pints of beer •
and a pint of whiisky within •
an hoar. •
Schostirlck drank four •
pints Cif beer and a quart of •
whisky. Two hours later he •
was found dead at his home. •
•
Long Walks Mean
a Long Life
(NASHVILLE, Ind., Sept. 30.—
About 200 people gathered at the
home of Mrs. Anna Turner to cele
brate heir 100 th birthday anniver
sary. She was bora in Fiatt count
ty, Pennsylvania, In 1810, and
came to this county in 1837 and
with her father settled on Bear
Willow Mill. She has been sick
only once In 15 years and has nev
er had to use a cane or glasses.
She attributes her good health to
her long walks and early rising.
WILL SEED OVER
5,000 ACRES
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 30.—
With ton coming of the rainy sea
son in Oregon, the forest service
will seed between 5,000 and 6,000
acres of burned-over lands at a co
st approximately $20,000, 700
acres being situated at the Bull
Run watershed, as an auxiliary to
the Portland water supply.
MOURNS SON-IN-LAW
WHOJMS 76
NEWCASTLE, Ind., Sept. 30.^-
The spectacle of a man 36 years
old attending the funeral of his
son-in-law, 76 years old, was wit
nessed in this city recently at the
burial of 'John W.- Williams, who
died on his 76th birthday. The
aged attendant at the funeral was
Elijah "Rigor. »»* --,%*
THRONGS QUIT ALASKA ••'-• i
RETURN TO SEATTLE I
DAWSON, Sept. 30.The usual
autumn exodua for Seattle has be- '
gum. The stealer Susie, arriving
here last night, has 300 piasst-n- '
gera flrom the "white inside" all |'
bound for. Seattle. The Susie sails ■
today for St. Michael, the last '
steamer out from points beyond I
Eagle this year. ....... ......
PAGES 9 TO XL
SUGGEST TAX FOR ALII
THE UNMARRIED
PARIS, Sept. 30. —The French
government needs just $100,000,
--000 to carry out the new pension
scheme for working men, and M.
Cochery, the minister of finance,
Is at his wits' end for a plan to
raise the necessary funds.
Just before he left for his an
nual holiday, recently, he made it
known that he would be grateful
to any clerk in the finance de
partment" who could suggest any
new tax to help bring in the nec-
essary sum. M. Cochery has re
turned to Paris, and every day
finds him flooded with sugges-
LASHES GREED IN HIS OWN
CHURCH AND STARTS ANOTHER
REV. GEO. R. LUNN.
SCHNECTADY, N. V., Sept. 30.
j—The Rev. Dr. Geo. R. Lunn
cares more for human beings than
theology. That's why he shocked
his wealthy and aristocratic c«|i
gregatlon here with repeated at
tacks on grabbing corporations,
then resigned his pastorate and
organized a new, creedless peo
ple's church.
Dr. Lunn began fighting early
in life. He's young yet. He quit
his theological studies to go to
war with Col. Bryan's regiment,
fought typhoid fever and won
out, preached a while ln Omaha
(and Brooklyn churches, then
came to Schnectady..
Starts Own Church
He began preaching a live gos
pel for live men and women —
discarding some orthodox tradi
tions - and insisting that a man's
life .mattered more than his be
lief.
Schenectady Is ruled by the lo
cal agents of absentee owners.
Practically all Its 80,000 people
depend, directly or Indirectly, on
the General Electric Co. or the
American Locomotive Co. One
day the General Electric sold Its
local street railway to the New
iYork Central Interests. Fares
80 CENTS A MONTH. 11
tions for his consideration. Some
of them are decidedly original
and most of them highly Imprac
ticable. The following are only
a few of the proposed subjects o(
taxation: ,'■
Bachelors and old maid; all un
married people over 30, unless
they can prove that they have
twice proposed marriage and
been refused, to pay annual tax
until they marry; pianos; first
class railway tickets; bath rooms
in private houses; original paint
ings; toys; plays which have had
more than (0 performances, and
books after their first editions."
were promptly Increased from six:
tickets for a quarters to five cents
straight. Usual explanations—
couldn't pay dividends, * better
service, etc. <
Then Dr. Lunn turned on bis
oratorical gulling guns. "Why
not cut down the notoriously wa
tered capital stock?" he asked.
One ember, the traction gen
eral manager, reached for his
hat.
The General Electrlc's monop
oly was charging $1.50 a thou
sand. Next Sunday more pews
were hurriedly emptied when Dr.
Lunn asked why gas cost bo much
more here than in other cities.
Thus this versatile parson In
vited Gov. Hughes to come and
talk about the anti race track
gambling bill against which the
local legislator had voted. Re
publican politicians said they
could invite the governor if they
thought It was really necessary.
A preacher's bi sineas was to let
politics alone.
Tho General Electric bosses
both parties here.
But Gov. Hughes came and the
gang legislator had to make way
for a real representative of the
people.
By this time most of the
wealthy members who paid Dr.
Dunn's salary were represented
by empty pews, but there was a
noticeable Increase in the attend
ance of plain, ordinary folks.
The preacher engineered an in
spection of the books of the board
of supervisors. It was very shock
ing to sensitive souls when he
I read from the pulpit some salient
facts burled in the Investigators'
report. It showed that many
leading business men had been
paid large sums for supplies that
couldn't be traced farther than
the bills. .
Dr. Lunn resigned. Only one
member of the consistory voted
against accepting the resignation. > >
Or. Lunn then formed the Peo
pie's church. He holds two meet-
Ings every Sunday ln a local the-••■■
ater. Ills audience usually fills i
the theater—lsoo people, divided
about equally as to sex—enthus
iastic over the doctrine of democ
racy in religion.
They sing the songs of democ- •«
racy to familiar tunes, bow rev- •
erently and repeat In unison the 7}
Lord's Prayer listen intently to ■>.
a practical and pointed talk on
everyday religion. The church
has no creed, and little govern
ment. An advisory council, con
sists of four business men, four
workingmen and two women. _ i|%
. -^
Northwest
Grocery
Co.
Our sales are increasing each
month.* The public in general Eg
appreciate our efforts In conduct- ;
ing .". strictly caih houa. ,' ■.:'''*&
Prices Talk.- ;■" - ■;fs',p.<p
Regular Hams, per • , 1 Qi*>;**•'
lb. (Saturday only| ...... Iww
Shoulder Hams, - ■'.-„• .'li C '**-&
per lb , IJl»
Breakfast Bacon, 00*r»
per lb ................. iatCaUgl
English Bacon, 00r»
per lb £UG
Eastern Creamery Butter, **» 4C
per lb ..-.. ■«.... r..r:. . '.".'. i ajajw
Eastern Creamery Butter ©I*-*7K$«;
5 lb. Jar5.?..v.... ...r.*vy lifV ■
(Jars free.i : .'. < ',
Full Cream Chess*!, Oflr* ■
per lb ...;..;..".:.. .Y.N aillC %
Yakima Concord Grapes, ';s'"';ftCjjj'S
per ba ik't.';' .TU'iTil VtfZT. at vBS3
Eastern Cranberries, ' ' • 4 ft*4 ;"*
per quart ... "'.;*..'. .V. *.'-'• llf C
Sweet Potaoea, " l '; 9Ka***
8 lbs. f0r;.".."........".. i//«uVt
Fancy. Burband Potatoes Tis(whene~.:
purchased with other ■#4 Aft
goods) per hundred. ... y I iUU:''
i Fancy. Jap Rice (Saturday Special)
7 0 pounds *• .; f. •.;•'■ -•?'»',., ft C #»';'r-'
...., r.*r.\:. .-£?SZ3C«
30 pounds'-''*. •■.-' -■■'■■'■ '"•"■'' $i.oo
for •.':•.":......-.". ..'i.'.T'y I iUU v
Sugar.-16 lbs."., ",■ >.'«,* $1.00 1 ■>
for' .". .-. ..". •■'.-,."...".'.'« %> I t Ulf £*'
Headquarters- for. apples ;by tho
hot.. All fresh stock, and differ-»•
ent • varieties at prices from 50s
to NORTJIWKST; GlaOCEß^^p} M
NORTHWEST GROCERY CO. ; .
1802-4 Commorcs st.
gftWantad-f-Boys f to g sells paper j S*
Wanted^—Boys to sell papers
on . the ', most' prominent comers'
the * city. Good if pay, Apply to W
Mr. Perkins, Tacoma Times,
UPhone AI73S-Main 733. "*