26
MRS.HALDEMAN'S
DEATH SUDDEN
Long Prominent in City's
Church and Social Circles;
Funeral Monday
The death of Mrs. Margaretta
Cameron Haldeman of 219 South
Front street at 1 o'clock this morn
ing, came as a shock to her many
friends, although she has been in ill
health for several months.
Mrs. Haldeman was 78 years of age
and is survived by one brother, J.
Donald Cameron, a former United
spates Senator, a sister, Mrs. Wayne
MacVeagh, of Washington, D. C., a
son, Richard C. Haldeman, and a
(laughter, Mrs. William E. Wright, of
(his city.
Mrs. Haldeman, one of the most
prominent women of the city in so
cial and charity circles, was a daugh
ter of the late General Simon Cam
eron, a former United States Senator
and Secretary of War under Abraham
Lincoln, and his wife, Margaretta
Brua Cameron. She was born and
reared in this city and for a number
of years has resided in the old his
toric John Harris house at Front and
.Washington streets. Her husband,
the late Richard J. Haldeman, served
two terms in Congress and while
secretary of the United States Lega
tion at Paris, under Mr. Mason, he
■was appointed to special missions at
the cotirts of St. Petersburg and
He was the editor and pro
prietor of the Harrisburg Pat clot for
several years and founded the Daily
Patriot.
Mrs. Haldeman was greatly inter
jested in the work of the Pine Street
Presbyterian church of which she
■was a life-long member and of
numerous charity organizations. She
was an active member of Harrisburg
Chapter. Daughters of the American
Revolution and a former Regent of
the chapter.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the
home, 219 South Front street. The
Rev. Dr. Lewis S. Mudge, pastor of
Pine Street Presbyterian church, will
officiate. Burial will be made in Har
risburg cemetery.
"POISON" WRITER
CAUGHT AT LAST
[Continued From First Page.]
and First streets. New York." An
effort had been made to obliterate the
printed matter by criss-crossing it
•with ink.
The letter, minus unprintable
phraser, reads:
"Madame —I write to you at ran
dom. being an entire stranger to you,
but to put you wise to the fact that
father of my twin babies, six months
olil. He was fort_'ed to marry ine by
the irate father with a shotgun. What
his offense is, it is useless to relate.
* « •
"How can you claim others' prop
erty? How he evidently had the cast
iron nerve as posing to you as a single
fellow 1 cannot understand. . So you
better drop him at once, or I will be
after you. He is very much married
Indeed.
"He left me at the time my twins
■were Worn, saying he was going on a
trip West, and would return in six to
light Greeks. I have never seen or
heard anything of him since. It is
only recently that I learned of his
whereabouts, and will now make it
hard for you and him both. • « •
So if you know what is good for you
j-o t ltMd bMtel- drop him at once or I
wilt he after you.
"Now please remember that he has
a wife and babies. You should .tind a
nii'.n out before taking such a serious
stop as matrimony.
"MRS.
Ilcr Mother Died in Hospital
The authorities say that the u?e of
Blount Sinai Hospital stationery is an
added circumstance pointing to the
guilt of Miss Samuels. Her mother,
Mrs. DoTa Samuels, died in the- hos
pital a few weeks ago after a long ill
ness. Miss Samuels frequently had
visited her parents and had ample op
portunity to take stationery from the
private pavilion.
"The great difficulty," said Assistant
United States Attorney McDonald last
»iight, "has been to get any of the
"«vomen subjected to these communi
cations to appear as complainants. But
one victim was the wife of Assistant
(District Attorney Claude A. Thompson,
of this office, and she was sufficiently
courageous in the cause of public good
and decency to make the complaint on
•which the present warrant was issued.
"I shall, of course, use the names of
the other victims in drawing up the
Indictment to be presented lo the fed.
fcral grand jury, it is deplorable that
«any names should have to be used, but
there is no other course open to me."
High Society is Touched
Mr. McDonald did not deny that
tmoiiK those who received the "poison
Sen" letters are members of families
f wealth and prominence. Indeed, it
is said two or three of the names are
those of young: matrons of inter
national social reputation.
By the death of her mother Miss
Eamuels became an orphan, her
father, who was a manufacturer, hav
ing dieid several years ago. Inspector
puryea said last night that one of her
■brothers is in a sanatorium at Goshen.
She is about 25 years old and, the
(authorities say, has never been sus
pected of being mentally deranged.
But some passages in the letters now
■ittributed to her are so vile that ex
perts who went over them weeks ago
advanced the theory that they were
Written by an inmate of an asylum for
Pie insane.
Red Cross Christmas Seals pay-
Bar fare to the sanitoria for those too
|poor to pay their own way.—Adver
tisement.
IVife of Premier Asquith
Accused of Disloyalty
By Associated Press
London, Dec. 17, 12:1G P. M. Mrs.
Herbert H. Asquith, wife <>f the Pre
mier, appeared as a plaintiff in Chan
cery Court to-day, demanding an or
der to restrain The Globe from the pub
lication of alleged libels. Mrs. Asquith's
attorney said:
"For a whole fortnight before the
(Issue of this writ Mrs. Asquith lias
(been deliberately pursued in the de
fendant's newspaper with accusations
«>f disloyalty and of association with
(German prisoners at Donnington Hall.
Hhe'has been described as a traitor and
R. disgrace to her sex, and attacked in
ffriost opporobrious terms. These at
tacks were systematically and malevol
ently maintained and were onlv NUS
jpended after the writ had been issued."
fjuest for a postponement, urging the
The attorney opposed The Globe's re-
Cotirt not to deprive the plaintiff of
this opportunity to dear herself pub
licly.
BHOTHEII OF MRS. GAI.T
ARRIVES FOR CEREMONY
By Associated Press
New York. Dec. I".—Kolfe IC. Moiling,
■brother of Mrs. Edith B. Gait, and his
■wife arrived here to-da.v from Panama
ifnroute 'o Washington, where they will
inttend the Wedding of President Wll
,"on and Mrs. On It. Mr. Moiling is in
(tho banking business in Panama City.
R«d Cross Clli'lHtmas Seals should
wtecorate every Christinas package and
Better. Buy 'ein and paste 'em. —Ad-
yertisemanL
FRIDAY EVENING,
I |F«|g| WEWS or-mB \
(CHRISTMAS RUSH
HAS EARLY START
Pennsylvania and Reading
; Have All They Can Handle;
College Students Here
Beginning to-day extra cars and
trains will run on the main line of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, between Phila
delphia and Pittsburgh, to take care
of the holidav express and parcel post
Business and incr*n«o* passenger traf
fic. Through irams will run from
Philadelphia to Harrisburwr. the first
reach jug" here, to be used when needed.
lyotal passenger officials anticipate a
record holiday rush. According to
statement made to-day, people are al
ready on the so. They attribute this
to the good times, and to the increased
[desire on the part of many to spend
the holidays away from home. The
•*xit from college towns started to-day.
uarjee crowds came from the Cumber
land \ alley and other points.
On the Heading lines two and three
extra trains have been necessarv to
haul the parcel post and express husi-
The students from Gettysburg,
Albright and Valley colleges
SnW* holiday vacation to-day.
This re»iuired extra passenger cars on
all trains. At the Heading ticket of
fice it was said the number ol' people
going away for Christmas is the largest
on record in years.
RAILROAD XOTES
Within the past ten days fourteen
s£*!\. fr W ht crptt 's were added to the
Middle Division pool.
William B.' McCaleb, superintendent
Of the Philadelphia Division.* of the
1 ennsylvania Railroad, yesterday made
an inspection trip over the division.
Women chaperones will have charge
of the Baltimore and Ohio excursion
parties where young women are in a
majority.
The Woman's Auxiliary, of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Young Men'fe Chris
tian Association, will have an all-day
open house program for New Year's
Day.
On Monday night Sunbury cueists
will play local pocket billiard stars at
the Pennsylvania Railroad Young
Men s Christian Association. This con
test is part of the System elimination
contests.
The Boys' Bible Class at the Penn
sylvania Railroad Young Men's Chris
tian Association will meet to-night, at
7 o'clock. One hour later the adults'
class will go in session.
Standing of the Crews
harkisbi'kc; sim:
I'liilarielptilu DlvlNlon—l33 crew first
to go after 4 p. m.: 112, 104, 107, 111,
122, 12!).
Enginecj for 112.
Firemen for 112.
Conductor for 107.
Brakemen for 129 (two).
Kngineers up: Wenrick, Schwarz,
Gable, May, Steffy, Maxwell, Howard,
Dalbley, Statler.
Firemen up: Cover, Steniler, Welsh,
Zoll, Uroff, Haknes, Hoffman Mets, <sll
-
Flagman up: Swope.
Brakemen up: Gillet, Stone, Kirk,
Miller, Knupp, Jackson, Boyd, Boguer,
Cross. Bulk.
Mlilille l>ivision—24l crew first to go
after 3:50 p. m.: 214.
Engineer up: Shirk.
Firemen up: Bruker. Forsythe. Sny
der, Beisel. Stephens, Gunderman, Ue
bau, Stauffer.
Brakemen up- Harris, Wright, Troy.
Yar' l frewit—
Kngineers for 14, 20, second 22, third
22, 32. 7.
Firemen for third 8, 12, 14, 20, third
12. 36, 7,
Kngineers up: Land is, Hoyler, Beck,
Harter, Biever. Blosser, Malaby, Rodg
ers, J. R. Snyder, Loy, Clelland.
Firemen up: Hall, Brady. Cunning
ham, R. J. Snyder. Desch. Graham, Fry,
Dougherty, K. F. Eyde, Gleasmyer, Mc-
Klllips.
KIVOLA NIDI-:
I'hllHileliihin Division—236 crew lirst
to go after 3:45 p. m.: 239, 220, 244, 224.
Engineers for 236, 220.
Fireman for 220.
Flagman for 38.
Brakemen for 24. 36.
Conductor up: Stouffer.
Brakemen up: Clinton, gummy, Smith,
Nallor, Shaffner, Brown, Blair, Grove,
GiH'dHpr, Wilson.
Mldill*- Division—22l crew tirst to go
after 12:40 p. m.: 237, 245, 247, 248, 225,
246.
Vnril Crews—To go after 4 p. m.:
Engineers for second 124, 104.
Firemen for second 108. 112, second
126. 130, third 126, 132.
Engineers up: Neumyer, Rider, Moyer,
Kllng, Smith, Miller, Turner, Reese.
Firemen up: McDonald. Llddick. Hug
gins, Smith. Sellers, Cumbler, L. C. Hall,
Waller, C. H. Hall, Zliders, Detweiler,
Mclntyre, Efchelberger.
THE READING
llarriNburg Division—23 crew first to
go after 2 p. m.: 1, 12, 20, 8, 7, 14.
East-bound—6B crew first to go after
2 p. m.: 65, 62, 63.
Engineer for 62.
Firemen for 63. 65, 1, 14, 20.
Brakemen for 6, 2, 63, 7, 8, 12, 14, 23.
Engineers up: Wyre. Bonawltz.
Firemen up: Carl, Wowhower.
Conductors up: Danner, Slpes.
Brakemen up: Creager, Fleming,
Fleagle, Stauffer, Darkln, Sheetz, Rit
ter. West, Taylor, Jones, Wise, Holbert,
Ely, Sullivan, Macliamer.
Police Identify Victim
of Trunk Murder
Philadelphia. Dec. 17. The victim
of the Frankfort trunk murder was
identified yesterday as D. J. McNichol,
a leather manufacturer of No. 866
North Twenty-second street, who dis
appeared nearly two years ago.
The body, which was found in a
brass-bound trunk, filled with quick
lime and encased in a packing box, in
the cella. of No. 4062 Frankford ave
nue, yesterday, was identified by Mc-
Nichol's widow, who collapsed at sight
of the clothing of her murdered hus
band In the detective bureau at City
Hall.
The police said McXichol was a sec
ond cousin of James P. McNichol, but
this was denied by the wife of the
State Senator. Before the identifica
tion the police arrested Edward Kel
ler, 45 .years old, of Madison street,
near Frankford avenue, and held him
for further examination. Keller work
ed under McNlchol in the Keller
Leather Works at Twelfth and Hamil
ton streets, but is not related to the
Keller who conducts* the plant.
The arrest of a woman in connec
tion with the case is expected to fol
low shortly.
Mrs. McNichol said her husband,
who was 22 years old when he disap
peared March 30, 1914, had known
Keller. Two days after her husband
hUd.disappeared, she said, Keller told
her to abandon her search, as the
missing man, he said, had written to
him from New York asking him to
send colthing. On his advice the po
lice also abandoned the search.
The autopsy hus not been completed.
The head is in a physician's labora
tory. There are no indentations on
the skull to show a blow by a blunt
instrument. Therfe are no bullet
wounds.
NO GPKAT - ffil
WEALTH. s
Tom: She |<i
wealth of hair.\\J
don't know. You p y/Tf —
can buy those'- 4 ??/? \ "
awltches now for till >T
Ilix dollar!. Xfl —
OLD-FASHIONED CONTRACT ARRIAGE SUCCEEDS
_____ JlIcS GERTRUDE HASSL.ER
Chicago, Til., Dei-. IT. —Miss Gertrude Has-sler, formerly known as the "Vel
vet Slipper Girl," is t<> have a real old-fashioned wedding', after her two
years' experience with a "contract wedding.
Several years ago Miss Hassler married Carl G. Fisher, of Indianapolis
auto speedway fame. The marriage turned out badly and she sued him for
$50u,000 and compromised for $25,000.
Then she met Frederick A. Carpenter, a Chicago businessman, who pro
posed marriage to her. Miss Hassler thought she loved Carpenter and
thought that he loved her, but with her disastrous experience fresh in her
mind, was a bit wary. She wanted a legal contract, and she got it. This is
what Carpenter signed:
"1. Frederick Carpenter, by this contract take ns my lawful wife Gertrude
*W. Hassler. and I solemnly promise and agree to be true, faithful, in words
atid thoughts and deeds, to protect and love and devote my life to her, to
bring her the happiness and contentment she so well deserves."
The document was signed before a regular judge in Kenosha, Wis., and no
other ceremony was performed.
Since then things have changed. The contract, now a regular ceremony
is to be gone through fti the old-fashioned way. A marriage license has been
issued at Elgin, 111.
HARRY HOFFMAN
1916 APPRAISER
County Commissioners Today
Select President's Son as
Mercantile Officer
a y !■*] L J/] man, Halifax town
a ship, a son of Isaac
dent of the Hoard
of County CommU
"loners, was elected
ilyi by that body to-day
'nlf IWPi ISIuSr 10 serve aH niercan
-3BJIM yJgjfi tile appraiser dur
iiiy: 1916. The choice
was unanimous, as
John H. Eby, minority commissioner,
presented no nomination. Mr. Hoff
man tilled the position of mercantile
appraiser two years ago. It is worth
about $1,200, although not more than
three months' work is required. The
appraiser will get his books to begin
work by February 1 and he must finish
the jod by April 30. Mr. Hoffman in
a short time will appoint an assistant.
County Reimbursed for Bounties. —
The State to-day reimbursed the
county to the extent of $902 which
was paid during the year in claims for
animal bounties.
Treasurer Bailey Doesn't Know
Whence Cnme sl.lO, —To-day County
Treasurer A. H. Bailey turned into the
county general fund $4.40, which was
received from someone nearly a year
ago. To date the treasurer has never
learned the identity of the sender, and
as he is soon to retired from office
he wished to have the money disposed
of. The $4.40 came to the treasurer's
office in an envelope under date of
December 31, 1914. With the excep
tion of a single slip of paper which
said "county tax" there was nothing in
the envelope to indicate its purpose.
City Has 12,010 I Vet of Billboard.—
Harrisburg boasts of 42,910 square
feet of billboard. This fact became
officially known to-day when the Har
risburg Poster and Advertising Com
pany took out its permit for billboard
space for the year ending June 1, 1916.
The city charges a quarter of a cent
a square foot for the billboard con
struction, so that the permit netted
$107.28. A permit was granted to
P. Cohen to build an addition to 320
Herr street for $4 50.
ACTUAL SIZE OF FRENCH AERO BOMBS
These are the bombs which the aviators of the French army have dropped
on German cities and trenches. The actual sisce of them may be seen in com
parison with the aviator in the picture. It will be noticed that each, even the
smallest, carries a peculiar far on the tall to make it swirl aa it drops on
Germans.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
ERSTWHILE SUSAN
TO APPEAR HERE
Dramatized Version of Helen
R. Martin's Novel, Barna
betta
Mrs. Minnie Maddern Fiske, the
well-known star, and wife of the suc
cessful theatrical manager, Harrison
Grey Fiske, will appear at the
Orpheum Theater in this city Wed
nesday, January sth in a new com
edy entitled "Erstwhile Susan," based
upon "Barnabetta," the popular novel
recently written by Helen K. Martin
of thjs city.
Mrs. Martin's book, like others
previously written by her, deals with
the life and mannerisms of the Penn
sylvania Germans. The dramatiza
tion was made by Marlon de Forest,
who achieved marked success and
considerable prominence In her
dramatization of Louise Olcott's
"Little Women." Miss de Forest has
adhered cjosely to Mrs. Martin's
truthful characterization of the Penn
sylvania Germans, and Mrs. Martin
expects to be called to New York be
fore the close of the present week to
attend the final rehearsals by way of
passing upon the portrayal of this
type of people whom she knows so
well.
Mrs. Martin is naturally and ex
cusably elated over the fact that a
star of Mrs. Fiske's prominence and
ability has been cast for the leading
role in her play, and it is a token to
the ability of the Harrisburg author
that Mrs. Fiske accepted the part im
mediately upon reading the manus
cript. She saw marked possibilities
for a polite comedy role in the part
of "Susan Dreary," the step-mother
of 'Barnabetta." Mrs. Martin says
that in portraying this character Mrs.
Fiske will represent a true person
age, for "Mrs. Dreary" in the play
was tßken from a woman in real life,
although Mrs. Martin declines to say
who this woman is.
The Cory-Williams-Rltter Company
of theatrical managers, under whom
Mrs. Fiske will appear by arrange
ment with her husband, thinks so well
of this new field opened up by Mrs.
Martin's writings on the Pennsylvania
Germans, that they have commis
sioned her to write more plays along
ithe same line.
EXTEND SIDINGS
IN ENOLA YARDS
Increased Traffic Makes Addi
tional Car Space Abso
lutely Necessary
Because of the crowded condition
and the congestion of freight traffic
In the Enola yards of the Pennsylva
nia Railroad Company, gangs of men
are at work at the present time ex
tending a number of sidings of the
classification ladder for the accommo
dation of more cars. When this work
is completed the yard's capacity will
be increased by 133 cars, a trivial im
provement, officials say.
The increased freight traffic during
the past several months has tested the
big yard's capacity and although, it is
said, there would be no trouble in
handling the present amount of freight
in warm wather, much difficulty Is ex
perienced in getting it over* the humps
,in cold weather. Because of the con
| gestion, it is reported also, that some
freight must be handled several times
before .v. is sent on its way.
May Move State Road
Recently there was some talk of
widening the lower end of the yards
and adding two more tracks, making
a tour-track system through West
Fairview and Into Wormlevsburg. In
addition to this, it is intimated, too.
tbat the company is contemplating the
widening of the big yards by the re
moval of thousands of tons of earth
on the west side of tho yards. In fact
the reports go so far as to say that
with the contemplated improvements,
the present State road which runs
along the west side of the yard, will
have to be moved several hundred feet
further west. The reported presence
of a corps of Altoona engineers also
seems to lend some credence to the
rumor of the contemplated enlarge
ment of the yards. These men are
said to have taken measurements for
the proposed enlargement of the yard
which would extend to a point a very
few feet in front of the Young
Men's Christian Association building
and through the athletic field which
adjoins on the north. If the yards
were to be widened to that extent then
the improvement would necessitate
the removal of a score of dwellings
and stores along tho State road which
face the present yards. Excavations
similar to those made at the time the
yards were built, would be on the pro
gram. Almost the first dip of a steam
shovel would touch the State road.
The yards would necessarily have to
be extended west, rather than east
because there is very little space be
tween the east side, of the yards and
the river.
No Obstacles in Way
The progressive spirit of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company leads to
the belief, too, that the strip
touched inasmuch as it is said that the
company would place no obstacle in
the path of the Harrisburg City Plan
ning Commission and Warren H. Man
ning. the commission's expert if they
made an effort to reopen the driveway
along the river which was closed at
the time the Enola yards were built.
The reopening of that road for a shore
drive is part - the commission's plan
for the development of eWst Shore
territory and because of the narrow
ness of the strip and the small way
in which it would relieve the conges
tion in the yards, it is understood that
the company will permit it to remain
undisturbed, probably for future de
velopment by the planning commis
sion.
Pastor Russell to Lecture
at Orpheum Sunday
Hl'fflftlll r
T'? jppi
PASTOR RUSSELL
Will Lecture at Orpheum Theater
Sunday Night
Pastor Russell, author and lecturer,
President of the International Bible
Students' Association, and pastor of
the New York City Temple congrega
tion, will deliver a lecture Sunday
night at the Orpheum Theater, start
ing at-7.45 o'clock. His topic will be,
"The Battle of Armageddon." The
Brooklyn pastor comes at the invita
tion of the Associated Bible Students
ow this city. No admission will be
charged( nor will any collection be
lifted.
TEXT OF ANCONA NOTE
BEFORE CABINET
[Continued From First Page.]
may be said not to be in its final stage.
Another note setting out why the
United States cannot accept Austria's
reply will go forward before the situa
tion takes on a more settled aspect.
Meanwhile there are some oppor
tunity and hints of informal negotia
tions which might smooth out the
troubled situation. The frequent calls
of Baron Zweldinek, the Austrian
charge at the State Department, give
some color to discussion along that
line and those who expect that at the
end the differences will be adjusted,
count on the influence of Berlin to
counsel Vienna fo avoid a break.
Informal Negotiations
Some time after the Cabinet meet
ing Prince Hohenlohe. one of the em
bassy attaches, called on Secretary
Lansing and presented a communi
cation. Both the prince and the sec
retary's office refused to Indicate Its
nature, but the presentation of an
other communication lent strength to
DECEMBER 17, 1915.
AN IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT
For Any American Between
the Ages of Nine and Ninety
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One of these volumes tells in detail the wonderful story
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ing achievement. All of the chapters in this book pertaining
to the actual construction of the canal were read and cor
rected by Gen. George W. Goethals, builder of the canal.
No American can read these books without having his
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Bound in heavy cloth, printed on good paper, and pro
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lieves in its institutions and is proud of its wonderful prog
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Any reader of this newspaper presenting three coupons can
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gJWjm WJ,. ■II.W.'.JJ . IW -a. "H-I ■. ~'I.HI. n-uxs-
the belief that some informal nego
tiating was being done.
Paris Thinks U. S. Should
Withdraw Ambassador
By Associated Press
Paris, Dec. 17.—"We shall be very
much astonished if the American gov
ernment does not reply to the Aus
trian note by simply instructing Am
bassador Penfielu to ask for his pass
. ports and by handing his passports to
the Austrian charge at Washington,"
says the Figaro.
Austria's answer is a barely dis
guised refusal. The only satisfaction
Austria gives the United States is that
she does not Keep the United States
waiting for it. President Wilson's
longanimity has its limits and the dis
missal of the Austrian charge at
Washington and the recall of Ambas
sador Penfield will show this Is not a
question ot a fit of energy, but a care
fully thought-out resolution"
FUNERAL OF ROBT. CARRINGTON
The funeral of Robert Oarrlngton,
1517 Derry street, will take place Mon
day afternoon. Services will be held
at 2 o'clock at the Second Baptist
Church, North Cameron street. The
pastor, the Kev. Albert J. Greene, will
officiate. Burial will be made in the
Lincoln Cemetery. Mr. Carrington's
death occurred yesterday. He was
68 years of age and is survived by a
daughter and two sons.
C. K. PLACK PROMOTED
Charles E. Plack. a son of Wilhelm
Plack, jeweler, South Second street,
has been appointed manager of the
New York office of the New York
Central Iron Works Company. Mr.
Plack Is a graduate of Central high
school and is 27 years old. He will
spend his Christmas vacation in the
city. *
EDUCATIONAL
School of Commerce'
Fro up Building 15 So. Market Sq.
Day and Night School
22d Year
Commercial and Stenographic Course*
Bell Phone 1946-J
Harrisburg Business College
Day and Night
Bookkeeping. Shorthand, Civil Service
Thirtieth-Year
329 Market St. Harrisburg, l'n.
~THE
OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL
Kaufman Bldg. 4 S. Market S<|.
Training That Secures
Salary Increasing Positions
In tl\e Office
Call or send to-day for Interesting
booklet. Bell nhone 694-R.