liiiliipiiiiiiliip^^^
THE NAMAU ^VWTl FMIHN>IIT, ¦ Y., THURftOAY, JANUARY ii. Iff
Iffli
Artistic & Cheap
BOOT AND SHOE REPAIRING
Expert Shoe; Repairer
Reasonable Price*
FRANK CHIMERI
ie Brooklyn Ave., Freeport, N Y.
Tyron's Madmie Shop
Olive Blvd. bet Grove A Church Ata. BERT TRYON, Prop.
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING AND AD¬ JUSTING
COMPLETE UP-TO-DATE MACHINE
SHOP
NEW EQUIPMENT
I Telephone 539-J
Plainbing, Heating, Tinning
KtTAlRING AND JOBBING ESTIMATES
CHAS. F.FRITZ, Jr.
263 N. Main St Freeport, N. Y. Telephone 744
JOHN M. SIMPSON
Expert Machinist
Engine Installing and Re¬ pairing. Marine Work a Specialty
Lawn Mowers, Shears, Sick¬ les Ground, Bicyles, Locks, Engines Repared "^'
Mail St. HeaJ oi Fretport Rivtr
Telephone
The Popular
"GROW-SIR"
G. H. Rapp
Staple and Fancy Groceries
Fruits and Vegetables
In Season •
15 Bedell Street
Phone 417-W Prompt Delivery
lEeLast Shot
By FREDERICK PALMER
• err of grteTouB sbocK. Two of his
men were carrying Dellarme oack from tbe breastwork, where they had caught him In their arms aa he fell. They laid him gently on the Bward with a kn^peack under his hcail. Ills face pr' \v whiter with the flow of blood from tbe red hole in the right bre^Pt c; h'.s blouse. Tiien he opened his lips and v>hispere(i to the doctor:
It waa be who merclfnlly arfesteJ ! the shower of hard-grenades that fol¬ lowed the exit of tbe enemy. Two of I tbe puns of thp rartle batteries, hav- ' ing changed theirlpositian. were mak- i log havoc enough at pointblank range, V ith a chcflto of targets between t!.c Gray? huddled on the other side nf the hreas'.w.rk md tlicse in retreat.
One" of t!ie Grays, his cheek bearlnc
;-ilow is it?" Scmething in hU eyea, , ,-,,e r.-,.Mk of a boot h. ei. r^is.'tl Wm- in the t'.::e of that faint question, re- ; ,,,f, ,^.,h. ir, d^Iiance and the saticfar- quired t!ie grace o'. a poldler'a truth
in answer.
"Bad! said the doctor.
"Then, (;ood-by,!" And his head fo'.l to one side, his lips set in hie cneery smile.
His comrany w-as a company with , ,^^^^^ j^ ^.j,, ^e a drurphead and a
nis smili- out of its heart and in its,
¦ tion of trio thought to his bruises ani humiliation, ^'ntiTi?: his finger at F(>1- /• r, .Marta heard him say:
"You there, in your straw ,hat and Hue blouse, they've seen you'—a man lighting and not in uniform! If they
While in Mineola
atop at
HENRY C. KRAMER'S
Hotel Nassau
Where you will meet yonr Friends
Eggs Eggs
We want to serve you with freah eggs produced from the cleanest fowls and food under perfect sanitary con- dilloiK.
We solicit mail orders—we deliver by Parcels Post.
Standard Leghorn Farm
SMITH STREET
TEL. 318 J,
MERRICK
GEORGE A. H. SMITH, M. D. Eye diaeases only. Office houri Tues¬ days and Thursdays from 8 to 11 A. M , and by appointment. 7 Wallace street,'corner Brooklyn ave¬ nue, Freeport, L. I. Telephone 778.
Freeport Sea Food Market and Oyster Saloon
B. RILEY RAYNOR, ftjrftEjrietor
Everything in Sea Food In Season We Serve Oysters, Clams i Chowders
16 W. Merrick Road, Freeport
TELEPHONE 2-M
Antonio Palermo
General Contractor and Build¬ er. Steel Structural Work All Kinds of Concrete Work Estimates Cheerfully Furnished
Tel. 52-J Wantagh
Office & Residence BelIniore,L. I.
(OopTrtglit, 1»I1, bf Cluirli") ¦'crlbncr'i SoDc)
8YN0P8I8.
CHAPTER I—At their home on the fron¬ tier between the Browns and Qraya Mar¬ ta Qalland and her mother, entertalntnsf Colonel ¦WedterUng of the Grays, bits Cap¬ tain Lanatron. etalT Intelligence ofHccr of tbe Browne, injured by a fall In his aero¬ plane.
CHAPTKR IT—Ten years later. Wes- terllnjf, nominal vice but real chief ot staff, reinforces South La Ttr, meilltates on war, and speculates on the compara- tlvo ngea of himself and Marta, who 1» vlsltlns la the Oray capital.
CHAPTER Ill-Westerllni? crIIsm on M.irta. cihe tells him of her teaching children the follies ot war and marti.-.l patriotism, begs him to prevent war while he Is chief of staff, and predlc^ts that If he makes war against the Browns he wIjI not win.
CHAPTKR IV-On the march with the B3J of tho Brown.i Private Stransky, anar¬ chist, dfcrlcs war and played-out p.itrlot- i Ism and Is placed under arrest. Colonel I Lanstron ovoThtarlns. begs him off s.-iyin^ r thr anarchist wtll flKht well when en- raced Hnd Is "all mail."
CHAPTEU V—Lanstron calls on Mart?, at hrr liome. Iiy talks with Feller, tlio gardener. Marta tells LAns'.roni thut bIid be'^'v.'3 VeV.f to bo a spy. Lanstron cunfeases it Lu true.
CHAPTKR VI-L.instron shows M.-irta I a t.;lephono v.!;!rh I'cllcr ha."? coisycaJud In a secret passage under the tower for usi to benefit the Prpwn."' In war emergen¬ cies, pointing out Ii.'l valuo as being In ^he ctntf r of the flfT'il-lnsr zone In cn;;e o'. war. Murta consents for It and Feller to remain for the pn sent. Lanstron de- •^larts L'ls loye -for Marta. » CHAPTER Vll-Westerllng and ths Cray ireinier plan to uso a trivial Intei- natlonal affair to foment warlike patriot¬ ism In army and people and strike bofon; declaring war. Partow, Brown chief of staff, and Lanstron, made vice, dlsi'Uss the trouble, and the Brown defenses. Par¬ tow reveals his plans to Lanstron. <
CHAPTPJR VIII — At the frontier the ' two arnili.s lio crouched for attack and defense. In the town with the non-com¬ batants fleeing from the danger zone. M.irta hears her child puplla recite the peace oath.
CILAPTEll IX—The Gray army crosses fhe border lino and attacks. Tho Browns check them. Artillery. Infantry, aero¬ planes and dirigibles engage. Stranskv, rising to make the anarchist speech of hi.s life, draws the Gray artillery fire. Nicked ' by a shrapnel splinter he goes Berserk 1 ajid Hghts—"all a man."
CHAPTKR X — Marta haa her firat ' glimpse of war In Its modern, cold, sclen- i tific, murderous brutality. Sho allows \ the aecret telephone to remain. '
CHAPTER XI-The Browns fall back to Ihf Galland house. Stransky forages. ¦ M;irta sees a night attack.
CHOICE
Fruits and Vegetables
PRICE QUALITY QUANTITY
EMPLOYED >UD1C10USLY
Floyd G. Zulli
PROPRIETOR
Long Island Railroad Time Table
(Effective Oct. 18th, 1914)
Lf-ave Merncic ror New York, Penn¬ sylvania SUition, Urooklyn and inter¬ mediate stations, week days, 5.16, 5.52, 6.38, 6.56, 17.18, 7.28, 8.01, 8.15, 10.12 A. M.; 12.22, 3.09, 4.17, 5.38, 6.41, 9.22, 10.59 i*. M.; Sundays, 6:48, 9.20 A. M.; 12.04, 2.44, 4.28, 5.33, 8.08, 10.477 P. M.
Leave Freeport for New York, Penn¬ sylvania Station and Brooklyn, week¬ days, 5.20, 5.56, 6.42, 7.00, 17.22, 17.47 8.05, 18.17, 8.55, 9,47, 10.17 A. M.; 12.27, 3.13, 4.21. 5.02, 5.43, 6.43, 9.26, 11.03 P. M. Sundays, 6.51, 9.24, A. M.; 12.08, 2.48, 4.32, 5.37, 6.40, 8.12, 10.51, P. M.
Trains leave Freeport fc Amltyville Babylon Patchogue and intermediate Btatlons week day.s, na4.44, 8.10, a9.3i| au 11.53 A. M.; el.43, sa2.22, 2.44, a3.58J>u a4.B9, 15.27, ai5.55, a0.19, 6.45, a7.06. 7.44. a9.07, alO.47. P. M.; 12.17, 2.04, night. Sundays, 5.31, a9,20 P. M.; 13.29, 2.27, a3.52, 7.32, a9.02, all.14 P*. M.; 1.42, night
Trains leave New York, Pennsyl¬ vania Station, for Freeport, Merrick and principal intermediate stations, na3.38. 7.06, a8.36, 11.00 A M.; 6al2.48, 6al.24, 2.00, aS.OO, a4.03, f4. J4, (except Merrick), laS.OO, a5.29, 5.54, a6.17, 6.50, a8.ll, a9.50, 11.30 P. M.; al.lO, night. Sundays, 4.30, a8.24, 11.34, A. M.; 1.37, a2.58, 6.39, a8.08, alO.18 P. M.; al2.35 night
a Trains run to Babylon only.
n No Brooklyn connections.
s Saturdays only.
t Except Saturdays.
i Bxeept holidays.
t Except Saturdays and holidays...
Trains leave Brooklyn.' Flatbuah A.Te. Station, about the same time aa those shown from New York, Penosyl- TanU station. This time table aubject te duaai* without notlc*.
TWO STORES
POST & CONKLIN BUILDING
North Main Street
ADEL'S MARKET
So. Main Street
Aladdin's Lamp Realized
ALLADIN'S LAMP! A fairy tale QO longer. It Is here—It Is yours at command. And you don't bave to rub it to get what you wish for. Just push a button and you get light, heat, and power from the electric current
nning through your wires. Light for every nook in the bouse—heat toi your radiators, your cooking, -ffeur hot-water supply—power to drive your sewing machine, your fans, your vacu¬ um cleaner—electricity, "the modem Aladdin's Lamp, Is a magic source of sanitary conditions, comfort and con¬ venience In the home. Let us put ALADDIN'S LAMP Into your house. We are specialists In this line—supply¬ ing everything but current. And we guarantee our work.
James F. Campion
EtECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
Bleceric Ught Wiring, Fixture* and Electrical Supplies Grove St Freeport, N. Y
Telephone Connection
3C S.
SHOE SHINING PARLOR
HATS CLEANED AND RENOVATED CIGARS, CIGARETTES
J. A. CHARKALIS
'.4 S. Main 81 FREEPORT
"Miss (Jailand, you're such a good soldier—please—and I'm sure you have not had your breakfast, and all good soldlf-rs never neglect their rations, not at tho beginning of a war! Miss Galland, please—" Yes, as he meant tt, please be a good fellow.
She could not resist smiling at the charming manner of his plea. She felt
wo.ak and strange—a little dizzy. Ffe- sides, her mother's voice now camu from the doorway and then lier niotli- er's hand was pressing lier arm.
".Marta, if you remain out here, I shall!" announced Mrs. C;allaud.
"I was Just coming in."
Dellarme, his cap hold before him in tho jaunty fashion of oflieers, bowed, liLs face beaming his happiness at lier decision.
"C^ouie!" Jlrs. Galland slipped her hand into Marta's. "Two uoiiien can't flght both armies. Come! I prescribe i hot coffee. It is waiting; and, do you know, I find a meal in the kllclien very cozy."
Being human and not a heroine fed on iotoe blossoms, and being exhaust¬ ed and also hungry, when slie was i seated at table, with Minna adroitly ' urging her, Marta ate with the relish of little Peterkin in the shell crater munching biscuits from his haversack, : hut the movement of the minute-hand ; on the clock-face became uncanny and ¦ merciless to her eye in its deliberate ' regularity. Dellarme had been told ; to hold on until noon, she knew. Wae i he still smiling? Was Feller still happy in playing a stream of lead : from the automatic? Was tlie second \ charge of the Grays, which must have ; come to close quarters when the guns j went silent, going to succeed? '
Mrs. Galland had settled down con- sclentiouely to play solitaire, a favor¬ ite pastime of hers; but she failed ' to win, as she complained to .Marta, ; because of her stupid way this morn- ., ing of missing the combination'cards. '.
After a long Intermission came an- ' other outburst from Deilarme's men, ' which she Interpreted as the response ; to another rush by the Grays; and this ! yelping of the demon was not that ! of the hound after tbe hare, as in ; the valley, but of the hare with his back to the wall. When it was over there was no cheer. What did this mean? Without warning to her mother she bolted out of tbe kitchen. Mrs. Galland sprang up to follow, but Minna barred the way.
"One is enough!" she said firmly, and Mrs. Galland dropped b^ck into her chair.
In the front rooms Marta found t^^voc beyond her imaginatiou. A por¬ tion of the celling had been blown out by a ehell entering at an up-stalrs win¬ dow; the hardwood floors were lit¬ tered with plaster and window-glass and ripped Into splinters In places.
But she hnnied on, Impelled by ahe knew not what, through tbe dining- room, and, ttomlng to the veranda, stopped short, with dilating eyes and
place blank despair. Many of tho men liad storiiH'd firing. Some had even run back to look at him and stood, raps off. backs to the enemy, nii.^er- able in their grief. Others leaned against the parapet, riflee out of hand, fciailnK and dazed. j
"Thf\\- have killed our captain!" i
"They've killed our captain!"—still I a captain to thom. A general's stars j could nc t have raised liiin a cjbit in their estimation.
"And once we called him 'liahy Del¬ larme,' \ii- was so young and bashfult j liim a bi.by? He was a king!"
"Men, got to your places!" cried fh« j surviving lieutenant ratlior llopelessI.^•. j with no iJel'arme to .~liov\- him v.liut j to do; aiid .Marta sav.- that few paid any atttiition to him. \
In that minute of domoralization the Grfiys had their chanco, but only for a j minute. A voice that eooined to speak ' . some uncontrollable thought of her | own brolie in, and it rang ^.ith the au- I thorlty and leadership of a mature of- i ficor's cciiiimand, even though coining from a gardener in blue blouse and crownless straw hat. "" I "Your lilies, your rifles, quick!" called Feller. "We're only begiiiiiing to light!"
And then anothor voicc! in a luill roar, Str.insky'g:
"Avenge his deatli! T!lP.^'ve got to lull the last man of us for killing him! Uevengo! Kovpngo!"
That cry brought back to the com¬ pany all the tighting spirit of the cheery sinilo and with it another spirit —for Dollanne's sake!—which he had never taught them.
Stransky picked up one of several cylindrical objects that were lying at his foet.
"lie wouldn't use this—he was too Boft-heartod—but I will!" he cried, and flung a haiul-grenade, and then a sec¬ ond, over the breastwork. Tho explo¬ sions were lollowijd by agonized groans from the Grays luigglng the lower side of the terrace. For this thoy had crawled across the road in the night—to find themselvos unable to move either way and directly under the flaslies of the l^rowna' rifles.
Feller's and Stransky's shouts rose togptlier in a jieculiar unity of direc tion and full of the fellowship thoy had found in tltoir first e.\chauge of glances.
"You enrinoors, make ready!" "Hand-gronadea to the men under the tropi 'I'lial's where they're going to try for it—no wall to climb ov«!r 1 there!"
I.ring squad at dawn!
"That's 6o!" replied Feller gravely. ' Mut they'll have to make a better jib of it than you fellows did if they're g'ling to—"
He turned away abruptly but did not n;ove far. His shoulders relaxed into tae gardener's stoop, and he pulled his hat down over his eyes and low- rrod his head a.s If to hide his face. 1 e was thus standing, inert, when a f!,vision staff-officer galloped into the g-ounds.
"Where is Major Dellarme?"
When he saw Dollanne's still body Yi dismounted and in a tide of feel-
Millinery and Hair Goods
Your/own^combings^made up'^in any style you desire
NOTIONS EMBROIDERY LADIES' WARE
"A Mark[Of Distinct.on On Every I Ial" Renovating and Re-curlirg Feathers
Mrs. Kate Osborne
18 West Merrck Rd.
Telephone S93-V\ J
Freeport
merged lod,
Ile was at
ii'g which, for the moment i':l thought o( the mac- l;?ad'bowpd and cap off, h S' Dollarme's face
"I was very fond of him! ^ iiool wben 1 was teaching there, i ut a good death—a soldier's death!" Im said. "I'll write to hi« molher my- ^olf ¦ Then tlie voice of the machine s-ixiko "Who is in command?'
"1 am, sir!" said the callow lleuteu-
Hjn
THREATENING WEATHER
Laugli at il. .Put on your comfy storm
vcnir ;h:ii-M,urk rjl.Ucrs :uid ,,.> ¦! 'Vi < g^iruntcc lyc icot p'-uttcti'ii. 1 luii-.M^rk .ar^ jiiTKvticjn in .service, and that mean's , far ni'-n, -• lar]«isl uc;.-.'-y .:,i tl-e \v..rl.i. .-i; il,-\!.-rk
iiiiB-MARK
.¦.ia"K n:i)i r.:iJ\irIs
r 11 J.. It wear r;i...d>.' liy t (¦-•'•y .',i tl-e wi'ri.i -'!M'.-i>- are j.al.-r^ ,.f i!i. uiil i.ivo fiT) ri'.jrft it U< the- .st.<rc':n,iii 'I Im- r.ior'j t..uii a;iy ¦ ;..':'J;.rd f.. s|-i,a,.::ty u.
TI-.<:„e ¦ubiarsaremanulacliinvl Iw -h,. )>,Kf ber Shoo Corr.paa;., ."^t^i^La, :iu,j.
"iKil,
THE HUB.MARK IS YOUR VALUE-MARK FOR SALE BY
Kantor Brothers Department Store
MERRICK ROAD BALDWIN, L. I.l
that can be unless the
"You, There, in Your Straw Hat and Blue Bjquse."
ant. coming up. Tint the men of (he fomijaiiy si)oko.
"Hort Stransky!" the\ roared.
It was not according to military eti¬ quette, but military etiquotto meant nothing to them now. They were al>c)Vo it ill veteran suiicriority.
"Whore's Stransky?" demanded tlu; staff-officer.
"You're looking at him!" rojilied all orders were heard | Stransky with a bonign grin, readily obeyed because I Seeing that Stransky was only a prl-
"Ynu riiginoore, take your rlflor; — and hajoiict into anything that wears gray!"
"Get bac'k, you men by the tree, to avoid their lKui(i-groiia<les! Form up behind tlicin. everybody!"
"No matter if they do get in at lirst! Hack, you ni'Mi, from under the tree!"
There Nvas not a single rifle-shot. In a silence like that before tiio word to fire in a due and the more
Dollarme's /foresight had impressed tliolr sens&'uiion iho amu. ia hia uuUtt way. The sandbags by the troe were
vate, tho oflicer frowjied at the anom¬ aly wheu a litutciiant was present, < lam .intT^ tn a way that accorded lie company parliamentary rights.
blown up b.\ tlio Grays. Then, befoP4f.:j vliioh lie thought that ttiey had fully
the dust liad hardly tcttled, came
h'alf tcore ot hand-grenades thrown by
the lirst men of a Gray wedge, scram-
) b!ing as thoy were pushed through
Ihe breach hy tho pressure of the
mass hcOiind. In that final struggle
' of one set of men to gain and another
; to hold a position, guns or automatics
or long-range bullets played no part.
; (t was the grapple of cold steel with i ''old steel aud muscle with muscle, in the billowing, tv.istiiig mob of wres- tlors, with no soiiiul from throats but I Kl ruining breath/; wttli no (juarter, no ; distinction of jioraon, and bloodshot j eyes and faces hot with the effort of ' brute strength striving^ in primitive ' di'.yperation, to kill in order not to bo killed. The cloud of rockihg, writhing arms and shoulders was neither go¬ ing forward nor backward. Its niove- niont was that of a vortex, wh'ile the gray stream kept on pouring through tho Breach as if it were only the first flood from eome gray lake on the other side of the breastwork.
.Marta had come to the edge of th.^ viYanda, at once drawn and repeliea, fooling the fearful suspense of the combat, the savage horror of it, and herself uttering sounds like the strain¬ ing breaths of the men. What a place for her to beT But she did not think of that. She was there. The dreadful alchemy of war had made her a stranger to herself. She wae mad; they were mad; all mad!
One minute — two, perhaps — not three—and the thing was over. She saw the Grays being crushed back and realized that the Hrowns had won, while the last details of tbe lessenlfig tumult fixed her attention with th6ir gladiatorial simplicity. Here, Indeed, it was a case of man to man 'with tiie weapons nature gave bim.
"I thought so!" cried Feller. "At¬ tacks on frontal positions by daylight are going out of fashion!"
iriu'd j "Yes, and he gets one of those iron ; crosses!" put in Tom Fragini. I "Yes—tho flrpt cross for Bert of the I Kods!"
! "And w.'ll lot him make a dozen i anarchist speeches a day!" i "Yes, yes!" roared the corni«ny.
"The ayee have it!" the ofhcer an- i noUnced cheerfully. He lifted his cap j to .Maria. With tender regard and , grave reveretico for that company, he ' took extreme care with his next re- I mark lest^'a set of men of such dy- I namic spirit might repulse hiin as an I invader. "The lieutenant is in com- I mand for tho present, according lo ' regulations," he? proceeded. "You will , retire imnifcliately to positions 48 and '40 A—J by tho castle road. You have ! done your part; Tonight you sloop ; and tomorrow you rest."
Sloop! Rest! Where had they I heard those words before? Oh, yvs. j in a distant day before they wont to ' war! Sleep and rest! Better far than an iron cross for every man in the ; company! They could go now with ; something warmer in their hearts ; than consciousness of duty well done; ! but this time they need not go until i their dead as well as their wounded i were removed.
Feller started to pass around the corner of the house; he was confront- I ed by Marta, who had come to the end the world waa i "' ^^^ veranda. There, within hearing of the soldiers, the dialogue that fol¬ lowed was low-toned, and it was swift and palpitant with repressed emotion. "Mr. Fellier. I saw you at the auto¬ matic. I heard what the wounded pri¬ vate of the Grays said to you and reaMzed how true it was." "He Is a prisoner. He cannot tell." "1 feel that I have no right to let you, go to your death by a firing squad," she Interrupted hurriedly, "and I shall not! For I decide now not to allow the telepbone to remain!" "I"—he looked around at tbe auto- (Continued on Tege 7)
DANGER! STOP! LOOK!
Did you ever study out or inquire what process your clothing under, went in the possession of the launoiy men?
There are a great many lothsome and infectious diseases transmitted from one person to another through the clothing, greatest caution and care be exercistd in the process of laundering.
Then, again, a majority of places sprinkle their clothes with spray from the mouth—do you want yours treated in that way?
Our sanitary conditions are pcrfct. We have Installed not only ex¬ pensive, but modern, machinery, charging nnd renovating the entire plant.
We think that it is only fitting t! at vjq announce to our customers and the public that Viie do 5II our own work—.on our premises—under our per¬ sonal supervision, insuring perfect sanitary conditions and prompt servi.ce.
Wfiy tako or permit your laundry to go to the city or some other (jlace, where you can know absolutely notliing of where or iiow it is han¬ dled or treated? We do, not only good work, but •¦guarantee satisfaction. Our motto is, "A satisfied customer is more to be desired than money."
Our prices are the lowest, consistent with perfect and sar>itdry work.
We solicit a trial that wc may demonstrate our claims.
The Nassau Laundry Co.
Formerly]^Freepcrt Americanf Lfcur.c'ry
Newton Boulevard and Beniy Street, Freeport
rdephone 97-R
Ladies of Freepcrt
YOUR SEARCH FOR THE PROPER KIND OF TAILOR¬ ING WHERE STYLE AND ECONOMY GO HAND IN HAND ENDS IN THE
GOLDFARB STYLISH WAY
AND AN ADDED ATTRACTION HERE IS OUR
REALLY REASONABLE PRICES
WE rvlAINTAIN AN EXPERT DEPARTMENT FOR
CLEANliNG, PRESSING, DYEING AND REPAIRING
SPECIAL PRICES LADIES' SUITS, WITH MATERIAL, FROM $15.00 UP LADIES' SUITS, FROM OWN MATERIAL, $8.00 UP DRESSES MADE, FROM $3.00 UP SKIRTS MADE, FROM $2.00 UP
BROOKLYN LADIES' TAILOR AND DRESSMAKER
H. GOLDFARB
36 Brooklyn Avenue Freeport, New York 1 elephone Call. 307-J
