davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-08-11
OAKLAND FEARS
RABIES EPIDEMI

PONTIAC, Mich, Aug. 11.-(Spe-
ciaD-H. B. Halliday. secretary of the
State Live Stock Sanitary commits
sion, who has placed quarantine on
dogs In Oakland county. has been
called to this city by Sheriff Oliver
for a conference, this afternoon, rela-
tive to the procedure in cases where
owners refuse TO muZZle their pets,
and an order will probably be issued
directing the shooting at sight by any
deputy sheriff OF unmuzzled dogs
found running at large. The attempt
of the officials to maintain the quar-
antine in a peaceful fashion by citing
the owners into court has failed. One
owner, who contested his appearance,
was acquitted by jury that held he
did not "wilfully" violate the law.
The dog which bit 12-year-old Bea-
trice Wethy, week ago, was shot
late Saturday afternoon. 1t had re-
turned to the home OF its former own
er, Mrs. r. p. Lemay, and she was
harboring It in her barn. Neighbors
reported TO the Offices, and Deput.
sheriff Kemp went after it. He shot
the animal after it had gashed his
light wrist The head will be sent TO
Ann Arbor for examination.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-11
Civil Authorities Lose All Con-
troll, When Nearly Every Man
in Min0t, n. d., Takes Up
Arms Against |. w. w.
80 AGITATORS ARE
PLACED BEHIND BARS
Leading Socialists of Town Also
Held For Flaming Ad-
dresses

MINOT. ~ D.. Aug 11.-Nearly 80
members OF the Industrial Workers OF
the World are in Jail here, this morn
ing. and the local authorities have lost
all control OF the situation, following
street rioting which began, Saturday
night, when citizens threw rotten eggs
at Jack Law, an |. w. w. speaker,
and his followers.
Practically the entire male popula-
ton or this place is now armed. and
he excitement has reached such a
pitch that shooting may break out any
moment
Al army OF Industrial Workers is on
the way from st. Paul and Minneapo-
lis. following many messages sent our
by the local leaders, appealing for as
sstance.
Several prominent men were among
those who were behind bars this morn
ing. Dewey Dorman, a Socialist, and
member OF the city commission, was
arrested when he attempted to address
IA crowd, last night. ii. T.. Thompson,
business manager Of Socialist paper
here, was also arrested. These men
nave been urging laborors not to work
in the fields until they receive more
pay.
In radiation, their opponents have
planned TO run the |. w. WIS out or
town.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-11
MULHALL, MORE
CAUTIOUS, AGAIN
TAKES STAND
Appears Before House
PrObers After Taking Four
Days Rest
DEMAND FOR COUNSEL
GRANTED BY COMMITTEE
To Add Facts Obtained From
Examination of Additional
Letter Files

WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.-After
various interruptions, the house lob
by investigating committee today pre-
pared to grill Martin NJ. Mulhall. for
mer field agent for the National As
sociation OF Manufacturers, on just
how much truth there was In his
written claims that he Influenced leg
islation through friendship with con-
gressmen.
After a four-days rest, during
which time he has sorted ont 10 ad.
ditional files of y. A. NJ letters, Null
hall did not view his forthcoming or
deal with the equanimity with which
he faced the senate committee, and
before he took the stand, insisted
that he have counsel TO represent him.
This the committee permitted, speci-
flying however, that the attorney was
only to advise his client on whether
certain answers he might make would
be discriminating
The Detroit times., 1913-08-11
CURRENCY BILL
FIGHT CRISIS
DUE TUESDAY
Democrats and Republicans Pull
Strings Tight For Decisive
SkirmiSh
HAND OF PRESIDENT
SEEN IN MELEE
Agricultural Currency Amend
ments Relative to Cotton, Corn
and Wheat Attacked

WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.-Demo-
cratic differences over currency re-
for mreached climax, today. The
house Democrats began their urreny
aucus. Adoption before the end OF
the week OF the Glass-Owen currency
BILL as approved by the Democratic
members of the house banking com
mittee, was the program.
Dozens OF Democrats who have been
on vacations since the tariff bill was
conference. Absent Republicans have
been ordered to return hede Aug. 10.
Today's struggl in the caucus hinged
upon the strength Of the president s
hand in forcing Democrats to climb on
the party band wagon and stay "regu-
lar" In support Of the present draft.
Democratic leaders predicted large
majority would sustain the president.
An effort to open the caucus TO the
public and the press precipitated the
first dispute, oday. Party leaders dis
approved he open door" plan.
The real caucus fight, which proba-
bly, will be staged tomorrow, hinged
upon the agricultural currency amend
ments Of Representatives Ragsdale, OF
South Carolina, and Henry, of Texas,
TO make warehouse receipts for cotton,
corn and wheat the basis of emergency
currency issues. Strong support for
these proposals. from the south and
west are certain, but pominent party
leaders pedicted their defeat on the
ground OF party regularity
The president Is known strongly TO
oppose injecting the cotton cur
rency' scheme. fearing 1t would COM
plicate matters and imperil the bills
passage. The president favors an ag-
ricultural credits system by separate
legislation.
Another hot fight in the caucus was
promised by the Neeley amendment,
prohibiting bank directors from serv-
ing upon more than one bank directo-
rate.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-11
THREE KILLED,
TWO HURT WHEN
AUTO DITCHED
Machine Turns Turtle While
Speeding in EcOrse Late Sat-
urday Night
PARTY ON WAY FROM
JACKSON TO TOLEDO
Victims Are Officers of North
ern Ohio Traction Company
and Toledo Chauffeur

Three men were instantly killed and
two others seriously injured, Saturday
night, when a big touring car skidded
and turned turtle into ditch while
speeding along Fort-st.. near the st.
Cosme line, in Ecorse, at 10:3 80 o'clock
Saturday night, The dead:
Louis l.. Bellstein, 3S years old, d.
rector OF the Northern Ohio Traction
Co., Toledo.
James I. Ross. as years old. con-
sulting engineer Northern Ohio Trac-
tion Co., Cleveland.
Howard w. Davis. % years old,
chauffeur employed by Bellstein, No.
727 Vinton-st, Toledo.
The injured:
John b. Collins, 40 years old, gen.
eral manager Michigan United Trac-
ton Co., Jackson, Mich, bruised and
internally injured.
Edward f. Wickwire. 35 years old,
salesman, Mansfield, o., body bruised
and back sprained.
Wickwire is In Solvay hospital and
Collins in Ford City Emergency hos
pital. Both men will recover.
According to Wickwire's story, the
party came from Jackson, Mich, and
were bound for Toledo after a brief
stop for lunch In Detroit. The lights
on the car were dim and Wickwire
claims this caused the accident. The
driver did not see sharp turn in the
road in time to check the speed or
the machine, and when he attempted
TO swerve to the far side of the road,
the machine turned over. Wickwire
and Collins were thrown clear of the
machine. The other three were pinned
under the machine and all were dead
when the ambulances arrived. Wick.
wire crawled block on HIS hands and
knees to summon help. The bodies of
the dead men were removed 10 T. p.
Sullivan's undertaking establishment.
No. 2243 West Jefferson-ave.
Mrs. George Davis arrived in De-
troit Sunday. and identified the body
Of her son, the chauffeur who was
killed.
Coroner Salliotte will hold an In
quest, Tuesday evening. at o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-11
ACTION IN WEEK
OR STRIKE, CAR
MEMS POSITION
Say They'll Tie Up Lines If
Move Isn't Made to Adjust
Dispute
ADOPT RESOLUTIONS
IN SATURDAY MEETING
Phelan and Henderson Make
Fresh Effort Today to Pick
Third Arbitrator

Another conference is planned fol
Monday, between Judge James Phe
Ian, representing the d. L. r. EN-
ployes, and Attorney Edwin Hender
son, representing the company. in the
attempt to agree on third arbitrator
in the wage and hours dispute between
the company and it's employees.
The street car men held q mass
meeting In the Knights OF Equity hall,
Fort-st. west, Saturday night, and
adopted the following resolution:
Whereas, our committee has
been earnestly seeking to reach
peaceful and satisfactory settle
ment OF our demands for an In
creased wage, and the shortening
of hours of labor, having In their
efforts attempted arbitration, call
ed upon the mayor and city off,
Gals, through the influence Of both
our organization and the Detroit
Federation Of Labor, and,
Whereas. up to the present time,
these efforts have been without
and result, and
Whereas, We are advised by our
arbitrator, Judge Phelan. and by
the committee representing the
Detroit Federation OF Labor, TO
bring about a peaceful ADJUST
ment Of this matter.
Therefore, Be II Resolved, That
we do instruct our committee that
they shall cooperate with Judge
Phelan, on the one hand. to Sc
cure a third arbitrator, and upon
the other hand, to secure the as
sistance Of the Detroit Federation
of Labor, and through them TO call
upon the mayor and city council
to bring about the settlement OF
our contentious for wages and
hours, and II no agreement can-be
reached by next Saturday Aug
16, the committee is hereby in
struoted to call a general mass
meeting OF all employees Of the
company, TO meet In this hall at !
a. m. Sunday. Aug. u, for the
purpose OF taking usual and defin.
tie action on this proposition.
There was plenty Of strike" talk
IN the meeting. and the cooler heads
had all they could do 10 keep the men
In check. More than 1000 employees
were in the hall when the resolutions
were adopted.
We would like an amicable settle
ment," said William d. Mahon. inter-
president Of the street car
mems association. and a member OF
Mayor Marks street railway board.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-11

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE firss
great danger point in the Mexican sit
uation has been passed. Special En-
voy John Lind is safely in the Mex
lean capital He has already started
his firsthand investigation of condi-
tions in the troubled republic. And
the pro-Huerta anti-mediation demon
stration in Mexico City yesterday. 20
cordng to official reports receiSSd
here today, was a fiZZle.
The situation is still grave. But
the president and Secretary of State
Bryan believe that the most imminent
danger has passed for the present.
Now that II is over, il is admitted that
Llnds life was in grave danger Sec
retary OF State Bryan sat at his desk
until 40 o'clock this morning. refus-
ing to leave until he had official word
that the trip from Vera Cruz haS
been made in safety.
Responsibility Increased.
Now that Lind is in the capital. the
danger OF any outrage to him Is mate
rally lessened. The personal respon-
sibility of Huerta and his advisers is
correspondingly increased.
Every move that this government
| tdli ElNnN l-lIlu. IL Wdo
officially stated today that no further
steps will be taken 70 carry out the
administration plans for restoring
peace until after Lind has completed
his Investigations. He will make 1t
very plain at all times that under no
circumstances will the Huerta gov
ernment be recognized But there
will be no defiant declaration upon
which the Huerta followers can seize
! as an excuse for an snti-American
demonstration and possible outrages.
| And Lind will do all that he can
TO induce Americans To leave Mexico.
Money will be forthcoming 10 return
those who are destitute, 10 the states.
Quietly. preparations will be made so
that If II is later considered neces-
sary. this government can remove the
prohibition on arms and permit the
constitutlonalists TO get all they want
on this side of the border TO make
good their boast that they can drive
Huerta out OF the country in three
months
Americans Flee Country.
Unostentatiously the work OF get
ting Americans back home is ALREADY
! in progress. The gunboats on the
west coast have brought many back
and others are to come. Similar pol
icy is being put into operation on the
Continued on Page EighD
The Detroit times., 1913-08-11

Mudgett. the owner. caught him un.
awares and moved II. DR.. Luce then
set up tent
LOMBARD, Ill.-Twelve.year-old Az
mes Marek bit a golf ball and nearly
lost her life. when the hydrochloric
acid in the core ran down her throat
NEW ORLEANS. La.-This city
was SOW getting around to II. but the
police have arrested an art dealer for
exhibiting September Morn
MARSHALL, Mo.-One hundred
churchgoers knelt In the streets after
Sunday services and prayed for raiu-
The Detroit times., 1913-08-11
Who WILL Whip
TURKS, QUESTION
Powers and Balkan Allies Must
Hurry Plan to OverpOwer En-
crOachinf OtOmans

LONDON. Aug. l1.-With the Bal
kan peace treaty signed and out OF
the way. the powers today faced q
more serious Turkish problem because
CT the treaty's provisions. The peace
pact provides for the immediate de-
mobilization OF the Bulgarian army.
and the question now confronting the
great powers is. who will force the
Turk TO respect the new frontier fixed
by the treaty OF London.
force OF more than 100000 Turks
now is in Thrace. and their activities
menace the peace OF the Balkans. Bull
garia. Servia and Greece are apprehen-
sivc that the Ottomans will become
more aggressive with the withdrawal
OF the Bulgarian torces-
A dispatch from Constantinople
saws that the Portes answer 10 the
powers demand that Adrianople be
evacuated and the new frontier re-
spected. is evasive in terms
quo ysdI- Det. op. House NOw-Adv
The Detroit times., 1913-08-11

unpacked his trunk at Kensington.
NEW YORK-The dove OF peace ia
TO be displayed by a flag OF peace.
with blue background. white border,
and rainbow Of various colors. II DR..
Treedmsn's design is accepted at The
Hague.
NEWPORT, r. Mrs. John Jacob
Astor was refused an automobile H.
cense until she admitted she was
over 49, II =
NORTHPORT CAMPGROUND, Me.
When DR.. Prince K. Luce refused
TO vacate cottage, Mrs. Evelyn
The Detroit times., 1913-08-11
CITY SUFFERS
EPIDEMIC OF
STREET MISHAPS
Automobiles, Live Wires and
Trolley Cars Figure in Big
List of Accidents
SEVERAL WOMEN
AMONG THE INJURED
Mrs. Henry Ottinger Crushed
When Car Hits AutO-Child
SnOmbulist Hurt

Accidents were numerous in De
troit streets. Sunday, from automo-
biles, live wires. and street cars.
Max Book, 19 years old, and his sis.
were struck by a Brush-st car while
riding on motorcycle. They were
taken to Grace hospital painfully, but
net dangerously hurt
Rose Umbrick, %, 4S9 Macomb-st,
fell in a faint at Randolph-st. and
Jefferson-aye. She was taken TO ST.
Marys hospital.
Harry Kelley, %, No. "a Copeland
ave, touched live wire while climb
ing tree near Jefferson-ave and was
badly burned. He was taken 10 st.
Mary's hospital.
John Gallo, "a, No. 670 Riopelle-st.,
crushed his right foot while unloading
railroad ties at Gratiot-ave. and
Rivard-st. He was taken TO St Mary s
hospital.
Charles Katolas, %. No. 3S Dane-st
fell from a Harper-ave. car and hur'
his knee. A police automobile took
him home
Mrs. Alice Passage, SO, No. $50 Yer
mont-ave., fell on the sidewalk In
Cadillac-sq and had to be taken hom,
! in patrol automobile.
Albert Durey, 81. 1910 Woodward
| ave-, fell from the loft OF his barr
and was hurt so badly he had to b,
taken to Grace hospital.
Mary Griffith, No. 56 Benton.st, fel
at Rivard and Division-sts., and Gu
her head. She was taken home by
the police.
Emling Waggett, %, No. 3S2 Hunt
St, was run down by a motorcycle OF
Jefferson-ave., near the Boulevard, and
badly bruised Friends took him &c
his home. The machine was ridden
by Dan Ianty No. 29 Victor-ave.
Highland Park.
The man run down by a street cal
at First-st. and Grand River-ave., Sat
urday night has been identified in St
Mary's hospital as Edward Nelson
He is about 23 years of age, but nc
address is known. He will probably
die
Edith Boeberitz, seven years old
fell from the thirdstory window OF
her home, No 2S6 Michigan-ave. Sun
day morning. while walking in hei
sleep. She was picked up unconscious
by her father and taken to st. Mary's
hospital The physicians found her
jaw and her left wrist fractured and
other severe injuries, but il is thought
she will recover
Mrs. Henry Ottinger. "a years old
No. 454 Clayton-ave. was hurt when
a Fourteenth car crashed into her
automobile on Clay-ave. She had
three fractured ribs and minor cuts
when extricated from the wreck OF
her car. Her husband. who was in
the seat beside her, was uninjured
Mrs, Ottinger was taken to her home
The Detroit times., 1913-08-11

NEW YORK-Orville Wright. In
ventor of the aeroplane, has invented
flying mail car. capable Of cover
ing 81 miles an hour over otherwise
inaccessible routes.
LONDON-Miss Dorothy Willink,
daughter OF Cannon Willink, rector
o. st. Martins, scaled the 200 foot
steeple of the church, and scratched
her name on the weather vane.
LONDOS-Prince Alexander, OF
Battenburss $4,000 jewel robbery
was only an imaginary one. his high
ness finding the gems safe when he
The Detroit times., 1913-08-11
THE WEATHER

For Detroit and tiled
weather with showers late tonight or
Tuesday. Rising temperature Tues
day. Moderate easterly winds.
For Lower MichiRnn--Falr. followed
by showers late tonight or Tuesday .
w Rrmer Tuesday.
For the Upper Lakes, Moderate east
TO southeast wfndsI fair weather ex-
cept probably showers ON Michigan md
Superior Tuesday.
For the Lower Lakes Northeast to
southeast wfndst generally fair wealth
er tonight md Tuesday.
One year ago todayt Highest tenn
pefature, 1ti lowest. 83g mean. 6sJ
cloudy skies with 20 of an inch Of
rainfall.
The sun viii set Monday at 6i3s -.
m. and rise Tuesday 8t siaT a. nv.
The moon VIII st Monday night nj
I I 90.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-11
FOUR LIVES LOST
in EASTERN STORM
Property Damage Placed At
S750,000 In Philadelphia
Many Narrow Escapes

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1.-Two
lives, score of injuries and prop
erty Damage estimated al S750Oo0.
was today believed TO be the total
toll OF yesterdays terrific heat wave
and storm. which also resulted in wo
deaths In Morristown. Several OF the
injured may die. OF several hundred
persons who were in the pavilion
wrecked at Fairmount park, only five
were injured
Business-iike Printing. No fuss sr I
TO feathers. The plain. neat kind thac
looks right. Times Printing Co. >
John R-st. Phone Main 149S
The Detroit times., 1913-08-11

NEW YORK-While rehearsing
difficult air flip" with two friends in
the White Rats gym, George Soho
field. an acrobat, broke his neck
NEW YORK-After a 9.000-mile
roundabout voyage from Cuba, Brit
ish tramp steamer reached here with
G4,495 bags OF sugar.
VERSAILLES. Ky.-George Nor
Icy a farmer. although 10 years old.
has never had any teeth OF his own.
False ones have been his sole com
fort.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-11
EncircIes Globe On eIke.

HARDIN, Manchuria, Aug. ia
bicyclist named Pankratow arrived
here yesterday, having ridden around
the world on his wheel In two years
and Is days.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-11

August Clearing SALE. $4,000 worth
Motorcycles, Bicycles. parts Every
thing must go. As Bagley-Ave.--Afvt
The Detroit times., 1913-08-11
MARKET OPENS
DULL and Low

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE stock
market opened dull and lower, with
little scattered selling.
Seen quo vadts Det. Opr. Housef-Adv
The Detroit times., 1913-08-11
Attempt to Embarrass L. s.
Through Insults to Lind, Stag
by Follower sOf Huerta,
Branded a FiZZle
RESPONSIBILITY INCREASES
WITH ENJOYS ARRIVAL
President and Bryan Constantly
in Touch With Situation, Via
Wireless
BY JOHN &. NEViN,
(StaH Correspondent Of the United
Press.)

LEAVENWORTH, kas., Aug. II.
THAT the troops at Fort Leaven-
worth are preparing TO move to
the Mexican border was the gen.
eral belief here, today, following
unusual activities at the post.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-11

Diet. oger. House Quo vad'. ard week.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-11
THE WEATHER

UNSETTLED. WITH SHOWERS LATE
MONDAY NIGHT on IT EsDAYt RIs-
ING TEMPERATURES TUESDAY.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-11

quo ysdi- Det. up. House Now-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-06
CORPORATION NOTICES
PACIFIC CLUB.


Notice is hereby given that pursuant
TO the provisions Of that certain mort
gage dated the first day OF January,
1912. which was executed by the Paci-
fic Club. an Hawaiian Corporation. to
Bishop Trust Company. Limited. also
an Hawaiian Corporation. a. Trustee.
those certain Forty t40) Of the out
standing bonds Of the said Pacific
Club. secured by said mortgage and
hereinafter designated by the num-
bers, we're on the ninth day Of April.
1913, selected. drawn and designated
for payment and redemption In the
manner provided In the said mortgage.
Said bonds so selected. drawn and
designated for payment will be paid
at the office OF the Bishop Trust Com
paiy, Limited. Honolulu. Hawaii. ct the
rate Of One Hundred Dollars (t10O.O0)
per Bond and accrued interest. on the
first day OF July, 1913. Said bonds
must be surrendered to the company
for payment, redemption and cancel
lation as provided In said mortgage at
the time of payment and interest
thereon shall cease from and after said
first day Of July, 1913.
The following are the numbers OF
the forty (40)) bonds so selected.
4 "a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-06
LEGAL NOTICE.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Territory Of Hawaii. At
Chambers-In Probate. In the matter
Of the Estate Of John Newa Kanaulu.
late OF Honolulu, Hawaii. deceased.
On reading and filing the petition OF
Kamai Kaaihue OF Honolulu. T. H., al
leging that John Newa Kanaulu. OF
Honolulu, T. H.. died intsstate - Ho-
nolulu, T. H., on the 18th day OF
March. A. D., 1913. leaving property
within the Jurisdiction Of this court
necessary to be administered upon,
and praying that letters Of administra-
ton issue to John X. Kamanoulu.
It is ordered that Monday, the 18th
day Of May, A. d. 1913. ct 9 o'clock
A. NJ, be and hereby IL appointed for
hearing said petition In the court
room Of this court in the Judiciary
Building in the City and County OF Ho-
nolulu. at which time and place all
persons. concerned may appear and
show cause, IL any they have, why
said petition should not be granted.
BY the Court:
(Seal) A. K. AONA,
Clerk.
Dated Honolulu, April IS, 1913.
CASTLE & WELLINGTON. Attorneys
for Petitioner.
5521-April Is, ~. %. May g.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-06
sY AUTHORITY.
SEALED TENpERs.

Sealed Tenders will be received by
the Superintendent Of Public Works
until II noon OF Thursday, May Is,
1913, for furnishing cast iron man
hole tops, s" vitrified sewer pipe and
$4,000 red or lava" brick, for the
Department Of Public Works.
Plans, specifications and blank
forms Of proposal are on file IN the
office of the Superintendent OF Pub
lie Works, Capitol Building.
The Superintendent Of Public Works
reserves the right to reject any or all
tenders.
]. w. CALDWELL.
Superintendent Of Public Works.
Honolulu. April 80. 1913. 55S7-1Ot.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-06
BUSINESS NOTICES.
NOTICE.

To the Hebrew Military Association
and citizens of the Jewish faith and
sailors and soldiers Of same faith:
The first initiation meeting viii
take place at 225 Hotel St. opp. Royal
Hawaiian Hotel, on May Z. s p. m.
Business Of Importance. Come one
come all.
/. GERSHBERG. Pres.
]. POLLOCK. Sect.
$685..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-06
MEETING NOTICE.

The regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders of the Hawaiian Fisher
les. Ltd. viii be held on Saturday.
May 10, 1913. at 1880 p. m. 1t "Toki-
wa" 1903 Nuuanu st.. between Vine
yard and School,
T. MASUHARA,
55sS-1w. Secretary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-06

Dated at Honolulu. Hawaii, this 2lst
day OF April, 1918.
JAS. I. CoCKBURN.
Treasurer, Pacific Club.
5527-April 20, 20. May 6. Is