Albuquerque Citizen from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 3

yTm A I. DflllTlfJH PIPPIIQl j. IS NO SMALL THING Its Progress Changes as Conditions Change In the Various States. New York May 9. The Barnum FfiiWy circus last night completed its first week of performances under can vas for the season of 1803.

Brooklyn tiad the honor of seeing the fifteen acres of tenting stretched for the first time this year, every inch of the VEUit spreads of canvas which has housed the circus at Fifth avenue and Third street for the past week abso lutely new. Hardly had the perform ance Rotten under way when the droves of canvasmen bean their attack on the sixteen tents and by the time the performance wss over only the big main tent, the largest In the world, was left standing. Four trains, comprising eighty-seven cars, trans' ported the circus outfit to Philadelphia. Coincident with the departure of the circus from Greater New York the active troubles of the routing agent begin. He has had ills hands full for the last three or four weeks plotting out the advance 'bookings.

As a result he has "laid out" his route1 up to June 1. The principal cities of the Atlantic coajt as far up as Boston wilt be taken In and per haps a flying trip will be made 'way up in Maine as far as Bangor. Then, after a Btop at Jersey City, the Oreat est Show will begin to work west. Here is where the routing agent must begin to get In his fine work It Is commonly supposed that a big circus like that of Barnum Bailey' has Its route made out for 'the fall season as soon as it starts on the road, and that it can tell just where it will be, say. October 15 next.

On the con trary, no one connected with the how, not even the routing agent, knows where It will be more than six weeks ahead. Sometimes the route is made out for not more than four weeks ahead. Too many contingencies must be provided for, too many unforeseen combinations of circumstances munt be guarded against to make a season's advance booking possible. Hooking the Circus tit tlie West. For instance, this year Barnum Bailey's will visit tlie Pacific coast for the first time In four years.

As the show begins to get further and further west the question soon arises: Shall we take in Kansas this year? Just at this time the routing agent himself does-not know whether it will be visited or not. It all depends upon whether Kansas' crops are going to turn out well this summer or not. Kansas is one of the great agricultural states of the Union, being a great grower of wheat and especially corn. So about the time the circus Is within a few weeks of Kanaas it begins to make Inquiries about th vrospects for Kansae's crops this year. The routing agent begins to get all the crop reports he can find in regari to Kansas, either from the government or private sources.

The newspapers are watched and me of the twenty-five advance men of the show are sent ahead to take notes and make reports. Indications point to a banner crop year for Kansas: at once the routing agent begins to make up his list of towns. The crop prospects are only fair; then the routing agent must begin to make calculations. He bases his calculations on a daily expense account of 17,500 for thu circus outfit. Now will it pay him to book Kansas or not? It Is.

"up to him' to decide. Kansas crops promise to be a failure; then orders are given that the state is to hi; cut out entirely this year and a different route must be selected. The lmjeess is the same In regard to other agricultural status, like loa and Nebraska. Hmw Time In Kansas. If the farmer's crop prospects are good.

It 'means that he has plenty of credit at the sloces and banks Consequently he is feeling good and when the circus comes around he takes the whole family. But if it looks like a bad year, he begins to economize and he Is not going to part with the $3, or that it will take to stnd his big family to the circus. Jint in case tho crops are good, the routing ag. nt must be careful not to send the show Into the country dur ing harve-il time, otherwise instead of bung received with loud acclaim its advent will arouse the farmer's untying enmity. The circus Is sure to some of the hands away in the midst of the busiest eason of the year.

Hi' thus will lose a whole day at least, and if some of the help get drunk, as not infrequently happens on circus day, then he will lose two or three days. If he succeeds In holding to his family and help there Is a falling off in attendance and a consequent loss for the circus. The visit of tlie circus muat be timed so that the farmers and the men can attend. Just hen the harvest ends Is the time. After Oh ton I'lckcrV Whin the fall approaches the routing ate nl begins to think of the south.

He knowg very well that the south prosperity is absolutely dependent udoii the succes of the cotton crop. He watches the cotton reports from the south as eagerly as he watched the corn and wheat reports from the west. In particular he watches the conditions in Texas. Texas is the grand old state of the south 'or the clrucs. There are scores of good paying towns in T-xas.

and If the cotton crop has turned out well and there have been no disasters In trie shape of rain-flood or boll their people turn out for the clr-au With enthusiasm. In the south the clrucs Is depend cnt principally upon the prosperity of the colored brother. If the cotton crop id birf and the price is good, Mrs. Ida Van Sant of Peorja. Illinois, who has been the guest Of her son, Dr.

R. N. Van Sant, has returned to her home. The Ladles' Aid society of the Presbyterian church will meet with Mr. W.

R. Forbes of 718 West Silver avenue next Thursday afternoon at o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKee of 809 West TIJeras avenue will entertain the members of the Thursday evening live hundred club at their regular meeting next week.

Mrs. Fletcher Cook, of West Silver avenue, entertained the Woman's Auxiliary at her home yesterday afternoon. Following the business meeting, a short social session was held. Mrs. Honry Abell of 509 South Second street left Thursday evening for Columbus, Ohio, to represent the local Q.

I. A. at the convention of engineers which meets there May IS. The ladies of the St. John guild held their regular annual meeting Wednesday afternoon In the vestry rooms of the church.

Several Important business matters were discussed. Dr. and Mrs. D. H.

Cams, of 607 West Gold avenue, left Tuesday afternoon for an extended eastern trip, visiting Chicago, New York, St. Louis, Rochester and other points of Interest The Woman's Home Mission of the Methodist Episcopal church, south, will hold its regular monthly social tea Thursday afternoon, May 14, at the home of Mrs. Johnston, of 309 South Broadway. Mrs. John Strumquist of 807 East Grand avenue, entertained the ladle of the W.

C. T. U. yesterday after noon. A large number of members were present and enjoyed an interest ing social meeting.

Miss Gertrude Braun, of St. Louts, who has been spending the win ter at the home of her brother, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Braun, of 816 North Third street, left last Wednesday morning for her eastern home. Mrs. A.

J. Fischer and daughter, Miss Claribel, of Fe, were guests of friends in the city Thurs day afternoon, leaving Friday morn Ing for Clovls. where they will visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H.

D. Ter rell. Mr. and Mrs. I.

B. Koch of 100 North Eighth street expect to leave sdon for Kansas City. Mr. Koch will leave this evening on the limited, and Mrs. Koch, accompanied by the chll dren will leave the latter part of the coming week.

Mrs. George Saunders and little son Lee and Miss Helen Moore leave this evening for Pueblo, Mexico. Mrs. Saunders will join her husband, who engaged In business there, and Miss Helen- Moore will visit her parents. after attending school In Albjquerque the past year.

-i The date of the next re-gu ar danc ing party of the Commercial club Is Wednesday evening, May 20. The affair Is to be very Informal. Thee parties will be continued every two weeks on Wednesday evenlig during the summer, and will be character Ized by a series of informal features. Mrs. A.

E. Walker, of 202 North High street, entertained the ladles of the Tuesday Literary club this week. The fourth act of "A Wintor's Tale" was the subject of the afternoon's study, followed by an informal dis cussion of "The Future of the English Drama," led by Mrs. F. As-plund.

Mrs. L. A. Farnswoith Silver City, who has been spending several days as the guest of Mr. nd Mrs.

Frank McKee, of 80S We Tijeras avenue, left the early Dait of the week for her home. Mrs. Farnsworth was a guest at several dellitful social affairs during her short visit in the city, among hich was the card party at which Mr. and M. C.

A. Hawks entertained Thursda; evening of last week. Chester Clark 707 Soith Edith street, entertained the memlers of the "King's Sons" of the liaptst church Monday evening. Hefreshnents were served and a short muslca program was given. Officers for tie following year were elocted as folows: Mr.

Anderson, president; John lhaw, sec retary, and Chester Clark treasurer. At the conclusion of the business meeting of Anona council, the ladies auxiliary to the Independent Order of Red Men, in Red Men hall Thursday evening, the members of the lodge were pleasantly entertained at an In formal dance, after which light re iresnmenis, consisting of ice cream and cake, were served. Mrs. Louis Ilfeld of 701 West Cop per avenue will entertain the ladles' nenrew Benevolent society at her home next Wednesday evening at 8 clock. During the evening Mrs, enaries Frank, soloist, and Mr.

Louis C. Oumbiner, pianist, will en tertaln. Refreshments consisting of strawberries, Ice cream and cake will be served. Word has been received through Mrs. Franc L.

Albright, who return ed this week from a tour on the con tinent with her daughter, Miss Clauds Albright, that Colonel and Mrs. T. C. Lebo are now at Nice, Italy. Mrs.

Lebo was formerly Miss Grace Hawks of Albuquerque. They have been touring Europe and expect to leave soon for Africa and later Japan. Mrs. Franc L. Albright, who has been spending the past year In tour on the continent with her daugh ter.

Miss Claude Albright, returned to Albuquerque last Wednesday evening. Miss Albright Is now In Paris review ing her French operas, preparatory to her return to New York. She has appeared in grand opera during her re cent tour in Italy, Spain, Africa, Ger many and France. Mrs. Albright Is visiting at the home of Mrs.

George F. Albright, of 712 West Lead AVorhan's Club At the conclusion of the postponed business meeting of the Woman's club yesterday afternoon the following program was given. The program was In charge of the Literary department, led by Dr. Eleanor Dalley and follows: Piano Solo Miss Gertrude Kelly Talk "The Legal Status of Woman" by Dr Vocal Solo Mrs. Lovett Reading Miss Jane Adams' "Newer Ideals of Peace," by Mrs.

Baker, Piano Solo Mrs. A. B. Bets Vocal Solo Miss DeTuIlto lirldjre Whist Party In honor of Mrs. Ralph Hunt of El Paso and Mrs.

Harry Mltchner of Denver, Colorado, who Is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Saint of 418 West Gold avenue, Mrs.

Harry Lee of 201 North Twelfth street entertained Informally at cards Thursday afternoon. The guests were pleasantly entertained at brldge-whlst, after which delightful refreshments were served. Those present were: Mrs. Harry Mltchner, Mrs. Ralph Hunt, Mrs.

J. K. Saint. Miss Slmms, Mrs. J.

T. McLaughlin, Mrs. Springer, Mrs. W. Y.

Walton and Mrs. Harry Lee. C-nnl Party One of the prettiest card parties of the week was that at which Mrs. Roy McDonald of BOB West Rnma avenue entertained yesterday afternoon. The affair was given complimentary to Mrs.

Rufus Goodrich of Los Angeles, California. and Mrs. Harry Mltchner of Denver, Colorado. Several games of progres sive nve hundred were plaved. after wnich appropriate refreshments were served.

The guests were: Mrs. Rufus Good ricn, Mrs. Harry Mltchner. Mrs. J.

tJ. nernrlon, Mrs. O. A. Matson, Mrs.

R. A. Frost. Mrs. Mabel Hlmoe, Mrs.

E. Edgar, Mrs. Stenken. Mrs. A.

Good rich, the Misses Thomas, Miss Flora vann and Miss Dunkerly, aLBTTQUEnOTTE CITIZEN. pleasantly entertained fifteen youafj raaies or me in eta Kappa Delta sor ority at thelf regular meeting last Saturday evening. wThe evening waa oevotea to "totto." in which the first prise wa awarded to Miss Janet Bryson. Light refreshments were served. The meeting of the sorority will be field this evening at the home of Missl Eileen MrMlllen.

Those present at last week's meet ing were: Miss Edith Walker, Miss Gladys McLaughlin, Mis Gertrude Walker, Miss Lisa Dlerkmann, Miss Janet Bryson, Miss Eileen McMlllen, miss Kstelie LAitny, Miss Susie Phil- Hps, Miss Marguerite SrhuMer, Miss I f.ugenla Keleher, Miss Lillian Hes-selden. Miss Margaret Keleher and Miss Josephine Campfield. CTmhiyI What promises to be one of the most Interesting events of the season is the concert to be given un- I der the direction of Miss Lillian El- wood Friday evening. Those taking part are: Mrs. Charles frank, Mrs.

McDonald. Mra Llthgow Mrs. wrlght. Miss Kcvnolila Minn Blachly, Miss Baker, Miss Stellard, Mrs. Collins, Mr.

S. B. Miller. Mra E. L.

Washburn. Miss Reynolds Mixal i innlfred Hayder, Miss Viola Blueh- er, miss Josephine Campfield, Miss Lessie Keith, Miss Neher, Miss Roxy Aiitirus, Miss Mugler, Miss Elizabeth Oerwig, Miss Baker, Miss Towers. Miss Pauline Cartwright, Miss Pratt, and Messrs. Cosine, E. L.

Washburn, Hungate, Gould, J. Ralph Tascher, Frank E. Kersman, Llthgow, Sterling, Hetts, Harry Bullard, Jack Wolking, Kelley, Elwood, Baker and Scctt. The Hi Mauro orchestra and Mrs. Helmo.

who has recently returned from Chi cago, will also assist. Ilnner Party Mr. Harvey Fergus- son or Old Alouquerque was host to the members of the Trl Alpha fraternity of the University of New Mex- co at a clever dinner party last iuesnay evening. The dinner was elaborate in its appointments and proved the most delightful of the entertainments at which the students of the University have been entertained this week. Following the ban quet tne guests were entertained at an Informal card party.

Poker and progressive high five were plaved. The guests were: President W. G. Tight and Prof. R.

F. Asplund, honorary members of the fraternity, and Mr. j. ttaipn Tascher. Mr.

Kirk Bryan, Mr. Clarence Hcald. Mr. Frank Light, Mr. Grover Emmons, Mr.

Eu gene Emmons, Mr. Lawrence Lee. Mr. Charles Lembke, Mr. Fred Browning, Mr.

JIarvey Fergusson, Mr. Walter Allen, Mr. Bernard Craw- ford, Mr. Tom Donahy and Mr. Errett anCleave.

iftuiclng Party One of the most njoyable of the mid-week dances was that at which the members cf the Albuquerque Commercial club en tertained last Wednesday evening. Nearly forty guests were present and enjoyed one of the most pleasant of the club's series. Music was furnished by the James Devine orchestra. Light refreshments were served. The guests Mr.

and Mrs. cnariea White, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Merritt, Mr. and Mra Felix Lester.

Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Chadbourne, Mrs.

Mae Greer, Miss Mary Telfer, Miss Bessie Telfer, Miss Ruth Ooss. Miss Eileen McMlllen, Miss Eugenia Kele- er. Miss Mildred Fox, Miss Jean Hubba, Miss Ethel Saint, Miss Gladys McLaughlin, Miss Josephine Camp. eld, Miss Bessie Baldrldge, Mr. Will White, Mr.

C. O. Johnson, Mr. Walter Allen, Mr. James Gladding.

Mr. Slmms. Mr. James Robbtns, Mr. Benson Newell, Mr.

Roy Stamm, Mr. Samuel Plckard. Mr. Leon Hertzor. Mr.

N. MeCroden, Mr. Harry Welller nd Mr. John Lee Clarke. Farewell Party Mrs.

George Sautt ers, who leaves this evening for Pu eblo, Mexico, hus been honorury guest at several delightful social affairs this week. On Thursday evening she was informally entertained at dinner at the home of Mrs. E. D. Sowers on Keep Cool at O'Rielly's The coolest, cleanest, most popular ice cream and soda fountain resort in the city.

Seats for 50 people. Their Golden Orangeade is the most popular fountain drink. Special Closing Out Sale of Libbey's Cut Glass and StaunVs dainty hand painted China. We must have the room which these goods occupy, and we are closing them out regardless of profit. Leather Goods Just received the finest line of rich Alligator Bags and Purses ever shown in the city.

See them and you will buy. We buy them direct from the manufacturer, and guarantee price and quality. Welch's Grape Juice The most refreshing summer drink for home use. We have just received 100 cases and can fill your orders for bottle, dozen or case lots. Try Our Almond Cream for the removing of tan, sunburn, chapped hands, face and hps.

A non-greasy cream, free from glycerine. 25 cents per bottle. For tired, sore, perspiring feet you will fand our Anti-Sweat Foot Powder an excellent remedy. 25 cents per box. Our Prescription Department is in the hands of careful registered pharmacists, and we positively guarantee satisfaction both as to quality of drugs used and accuracy in compounding.

J. H. O'Rielly Co. r. rox, Bmcy.

ana Mgr. Busiest Drug House Between Denver and Los Angeles ACKerman, Mrs. A. W. Anson, Mrs.

J. w. Greenlaw, Mrs. W. W.

Pollock. Mrs. Harmon and Mrs. B. W.

Dobson, refreshment committee. FouuJ Burro. The owner of a mouse colored bur ro, gentle of disposition, about three year old, may have the same by call ing at the stock yards and paying for the expense of advertising and feed- nig. BUILDERS' AND FINISHERS' SUPPLIES Camber. SherwIn-WIIIUme Paint Non Be.

Etc! BdZ J. C. BALDRIDCE 423 South First Baby won suffer five nlnutes with croup if you apply Dr. Thon as Eclec-trtlc Oil at once. It act like magic.

LOUDON '8 JE11SKY FARM FOR PURE ICE CREAM. oiate or Ohio, City or Toledo. I.neaa South Arno street Th. nt he were especially pretty, olnk yneney a aoing business In the. rations I'arty In nonor of Mrs.

Genrsie Saunders, who leaves this evening for fuenio. Mexico, Mrs. John Rueb, Mrs r.a. Manning and Mrs. Fox enter tained yesterday afternoon at the home of the former.

712 South mreei. twenty guest were present. A pleasant feature of the afternoon was the presentation of a handsome hand painted cup and oaurer in a rs. naunaers from her hostesses. Light refreshments were served.

Ihe guests were: Mrs. Kellam. Mrs. Mrs. Kvuns, Mrs.

M. Hoi nmn, Mrs. Krt. Sowers. Mrs.

Ed. Manning, Mrs. Bert Clarke. John KUeb, Mrs. Fox, Mrs.

Al. Roush, Mrn. uenry A oei i Ed. DavU. Mrs.

Samuel Livingstone, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. 1. .11. Meydler anil Mrx.

lohn (M.eorltv MIs.o Josephine Camnflel.i of 221 North Seventh street 1 I w.c iiia.uci a goou non or a manufacturing town will yr.ee picmng. i-racuca-y me en- turn out In force to attend the clreu w.o ton. hi uiop me suuu is picaeii in tne prlng, but in the fall It takes uy negroes, anu a kuuui c.uon pick- slight Interest even in 'Th Greatest er can earn from $1.25 a day show on Barth." Circus men for a during a great part of Aigust and long time ondered hy was September. To a negro honey Is After watching conditions they found made to spend, so if the clrus strikes that the population of a big maou-town just about the time fie picking facturing town like Lowell Mass, for season Is over. It finds the legro flush Instance, were surfeited with amuse-and eager to lavish hU eirnlngs on i ment obtained at the sumer parks naming lome snow, In the fa 1 th.

fe. that It from the sideshows to red lemonade. Hence the routing agent mist plot hlg route so as to enter the diferent cot- 1 ton states Just at the time (hen whit reel that it is time to drop amusements and buc kle down to work again. But the spring finds them tired after the long winter- work and eager for amusement such farmer and colored hand lave money as the circus offers mu are reaay to spend It. Spring the Time for Mill Worker.

All this goes to show that, according to fin toft r.ncatAl anhnrlum ru.8, me ran tnemost pros- circus Is the poor man's dhow." perous season of the year Jl over the i Mighty and heavily backed financially country. But. strange to lay, this is though it be, it succeeds or falls ac-the very worst time for tre circus to cording as the pocketbook of the Play big manufacturing wns. Ex- farmer or the laboring man Is allm perlence has shown that he popula- or fat. carnations being featured.

Those pres' ent were: Mrs. George Suunders, Mrs. M. Holman, Mrs. Davis and Master Lee Saunders.

On Monday evening at the home of Mrs. M. Holman, the O. 1. A.

of the H. of L. entertained at a farewell party complimentary to Mra. Saunders. Light refreshments were served.

At the close of the evening's enter tainment Mrs. Saundors was presented with a handsome silver berry spoon, in behalf of the ldTlge. The guests were: Mrs. George. Saunders, Mrs.

Ed. Sowers, Mrs. Ed. Manning, rs. Bert Clark, Mrs.

John Rueb, Mrs. Fox, Mrs. Al. Housh, Mrs. Henry Abell, Mrs.

Ed. Davis. Mrs. Samuel Livingstone, Mrs. Moore, Mrs.

L. neyciler, Mrs. John Butler, Mrs. M. Holman and Mrs.

Evans. May I'arty The pretty home of Mr. K. W. D.

Bryan. 00 Park ave nue, was the scene this afternoon of one of the cleverest entertainments conducted by the Ladies' Aid society or me h-resbyterian thurch this year. i ne arrair was given as a May dy party In connection with which a home cooking table was conducted. Nearly two hundred guests called uurlng the reception hours, which were from to 7 o'clock. The rooms were handsomely orna mented with May pole decorations and red and white roses.

Flowers were used In abundance In the deco rations, a pretty color scheme purple being featured In the dining room. A large bouquet of Iris, form ed the. centerpiece. Refreshments were served, consisting of sand- Miches, coffee and strawberry short case. A clever musical program was given during the afternoon as fol lows: Vocal Solo Mrs.

Roy McDonald Instrumental Solo Miss Mary Menaul Vocal Solo Mrs. Charles White Piano Solo Miss Lillian Thomas Vocal Solo Mlsg Reynolds Instrumental Mrs. A. U. Violin Solo Miss Odjurd The ladies In charge during the afternoon were: Mis.

W. H. Hahn nd W. P. Johnston In charge of the home cooking Mrs.

Robert Putney, Mrs. W. R. Forbes, Mrs. Arno Hunlng ami Mrs.

R. w. r. Bryan, reception committee; Mrs. City of Toledo, County and Utate afore- attm, ana mai said nrm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDKhiD DOLLAKBJ for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls' Catarrh Cure.

KKANK J. t'HKNKt. 8 worn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this etn Cay of Oecem ber, A. U-, us. A.

W. QLKABON, (Heal.l Nnlftrv ftiihllM Hall Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, and acta directly on the blood and mucous surfaces nf the system. Bend iur lesiimomais rree. F. J.

t'HKNBV Toledo. O. Bold by all Druggists. T6o. Take Halle Family fills for constl patlon.

Re our window display this week of rntrs and art squares. Up-to-date pattflm-, wool fringed rugs, $1.25 and up. Fatrelle Furniture Co. Mr. John RIha of Vlnlng, says: "I have been selling DeWltt's Kidney on maaoer fins ror aDout a year ana tney give belter satisfaction than any pill I ever sold." Sold ty J.

O'RIslly Co, The Mont Common riause of Ruffermfr Rheumatism causes more pain and suffering than any other disease, for the reason that It is the most common of all Ills, and It Is certainly gratify. Ing to sufferers to know that Chamberlain's Pain Balm will afford relief, and make rest and aleen dos- slble. In msny rases the relief frm pain, which Is at first temporary, has become permanent, while In old people subject to chronlo rheumatism. often brought on by dampness or changes In the weather, a permanent cure cannot be expected; the relief from pain which this liniment affords is alone worth many timet Its cost 15 and (0 cent sizes for sale by all druggists. Lightning Hay Presses Get Ready-Write for Catalog PEERING and WALTER A.

WOOD MOWERS We are the Farm Machinery People and sell everything from a Garden Hoe to a Threshing Machine J. Korber Co. 22 North Second Street OOO00O0OOK3O0OO "OLD REUABLH." ESTABLISHED 1171. L. PUTNEY THE WHOLESALE GROCER FLOUR, GRAIN AND PROVISIONS lumomomamcmam Carries the largest and Moat llxclueive Stock of Staple Oreceiiea la the Southwest.

FARM AND FREIGHT WAGONS RAILROAD AVBNUB. AUJUQUBRQUB, N. M. THORNTON THE CLEANER Cleans any and everything and does right. The best In the southwest.

All he asks Is a trial. Clothes cleaned. repaired and pressed. Just call up 40 Works. Ill N.

Third atreet. Our Quick While, IJlanco or Nova will lean your white or cM red shoes and them look like new. Easily and quickly applied. C. Slay's bhoe tore, 314 West Central avenue.

Montezuma Grocery Liquor Co. andjlHIRDi Imported and Domestic Groceries and Liquors Pure Lucca Olive Oil a Specialty, Liquor by the Glass or Gallon. Heer by the Hottle or Case, Family 8 Trade Solicited Satisfaction Guaranteed. Call, Phone or Send for Solicitor Phone 1029 I 4. -e.