davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26

had been making public speeches in
favor of Soviet Russa?"
I'VE paid him for his legal advice
only
do you know whether Malone was
Interested in the formation of some
corporation which was to do business
with Russia?"
'We just talked about it. The cor
poration never was completed"
Senator J. Henry Walters. of SYRIA
cuse, member of the committee, ques-
toned Martens concerning the alleged
Willingness of the Soviet government
to settle its war debts
"Lenine and Trotzky have rcpudiatcd
the Russian bonds, which are held
largely in this country, haven't they?
the witness was asked.
They never did" was the reply
ION the contrary they have been try
ing to make some arrangements in this
country to pay the debt"
Martens's testimony was not COM
pleted when the committee adjourned.
he will be recalled this morning.
The Workers Defense Union yester-
day arranged for mass meeting of
radicals to be held at IT'S East Broad
way on December to protest against
raids and deportations. The call, which
is being circulated through the mails,
says:
"The Lusk committee. hungry for
new appropriations, is doing its limit
The headquarters of labor groups are
raided, property destroyed and all who
happen to be in the hall ARE sted and
placed under heavy bail. Sixty four
Russians, among them two women,
guilty of trying to improve their con-
ditions. are held for deportation. Will
you permit them to be thrown into the
bloody hands of Denikine or Kolchakas
Dozens of workers captured in the
Communist halls, including Ben Git
low, of the Cutters Union (Amalga-
mated), and jim Larkin, the we'll known
Irish leader, are in jail"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
New Dansey Inquiry
arch for Molested Graves To
Be Made

HAMMONTON, N. j., Nov. 25.-Be
tween now and Friday, when the in
Guest over the child's skeleton supposed
to be that of "Billy" Dansey is held,
Coroner Charles Cunningham plans to
inspect the grave of every three-year-
old boy within radius of twenty-five
miles of this place. Should any of them
prove to have been recently disturbed,
the coroner said to-day, it would
strengthen the theory that Billy was
his clothes and the bones OF another
in the swamp where they were found
in order to throw off the pursuit
DR.. William Wadsworth' coroner S
,bvsician of Philadelphia and County
Ppbysician Louis r. Souders made an
other examination of the skeleton to-
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26

Fiume controversy mad aroused oonsid-
cradle resentment toward the President
among the Italians Of New York City
Il cannot reconcile myself 70 the
Pre- sidents attitude Senator Cotillo
said. at breeds race hatred.
'As for its political effect, think the
Italian voting element VIII be moved
against the Democratic party only so
far as it immediately concerns Presi-
dent Wilson's candidacy. But unless
the Democratic party takes some step
to show its sympathy with Itsiy's
claims to Fiume, there is some proba-
bility the Democratic party will lose
much of its Italian vote at this time"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
Ciemenceau Cabinet Meets
Filling Of Election Vacancies
Probably Taken Up

ceau returned to Paris from vendee
this morning and Immediately called
a Cabinet meeting for this afternoon
at which President Poncare was in
the chair. 1t is probable tha. the suc
cessors Of Louis Laferre, Minister Of
instruction; NJ Collard, Minister of
Labor, and Paul Morel, Under Secre-
tary of State for Commerce, who were
defeated in the recent elections, will
be announced soon.
Those members Of the Clemenceau
Ministry who were defeated for re
election to the Chamber of Deputies
in the recent elections rendered their
designations to the Cabinet Council
this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
Ten Mayors to Aid Toledo
City Heads Will Meet to Solve
Fraction Trouble

TOLEDO, Nov 25.-Mayor Cor
nell Schroeder to-day received COM
munication from the Mayor of Detroit
in which that official promised to call
a meeting of mayors from ten cities
including Cleveland, Chicago. Milwau-
kec, st. Louis. Buffalo, Pittsburgh
Kansas City, and Minneapolis, to de-
wise q way out of Toledo's traction
misfortune.
This city has now been without street
cars for seventeen days. the traction
company having discontinued all serv-
ice when announcement was made that
an ordinance commanding the company
to vecate the streets had been ap-
proved by the voters.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
Hungary Picks Enjoys
To NEGOTIATE Peace

BUDAPEST, Nov. 25 (By The Asso-
ciated Press. The Hungarian govern
ment has appointed the following peace
delegation to negotiate a treaty be-
tween the Allied powers and Hungary:
Count Albert Apponyi. Premier; Count
Stefan Bethlen, who has acted as ad-
wiser of Archduke Joseph; Count Paul
Teleky; Martin Lovassey, who was For
eign Minister in the Cabinet of Pre-
mier Stephen Friedrich, and Arch
bishop Gieswein.
Among the counsellors named are
Bishop Andor Leopold, Catholic prel-
ate. and the Rev. DR.. Szabe, Re-
formed Churchman.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
Run1ar,ia VIII Be Cipen
another Chance to SIGN
Serbia Like1cise Is Ciuen Per.
mission to accept austrian
Treaty Within Eight DAYS

PARIS, Nov. 25.-Rumania is to be
given another chance to sign the Aus
trian peace treaty, limited period be-
ing named within which she may attach
her signature. Permission to sign also
is to be given Serbia.
The Supreme Council made this de-
cision this morning, at the same time
deciding that protocol be opened on
November q permitting Rumania to
sign the peace treaty with Bulgaria
within eight days, this period to apply
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
London Denies Plan to
Open League to Germany
Ofsefting u. S. Treaty Failure
by Admitting Enemy Nations
Called Preposterous Rubbish
Ne,p York Tribune
Europcdn Rurcnu

NeU IOTh IT1Ounl
European Bureau
Copyright. 1910. New York Tribune Inc
LONDON, Nov. 25.-The Foreign Of
flee tonight "denies all knowledge
of the movement in British circles
to admit Germany to the league of
nations immediately" as reported by
New York cable dispatches received by
the league of nations headquarters
here by way of Paris Nothing was
known at the headquarters of any such
movement, it was said.
The idea of connecting Americas
hesitation to accept the treaty and Join
the league with the British intention
of urging the admission of recent en-
emy countries Immediately "to offset
the failure of the United States to ad-
here" was characterized as "preposter-
Gus rubbish"
Lord Robert Cecil who always has
held the view that Germany "should
be admitted at the first possible mo-
ment." said tonight: "The action of
the United States Senate does not affect
my view"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
Italians Resent Presidents
Stand on Fi,f,ne. Saws Gorilla

Salvatore A. Cotillo, New York State
Senator from the 18th District. said
yesterday that President Wilson'S atti-
tude toward Premier Nitti's compro-
mise proposal for the solution of the
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
sssicaco School Head Loses

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-Dr. Charles f.
Chadsey, recently reinstated as super
intondent of schools after long
legal fight. to-day was stripped of all
administrative powers. The majority
members of the school board overrode
the opposition of Trustee Jacob NJ.
Loeb and delegated all Of the super
intcndent's powers to Peter A. Morten-
son, associate superintendent.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
Germans Told Not
To Bank on u. S.

BERLIN, Nov. 25 (By the Associated
Press ).-Theodor Wolff, editor in chief
of the "Berliner Tageblatt." and Georg
Bernhard, political writer of the
"Vossische zeitung," yesterday warned
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09
ADMISSION ORGANIZES CENTER OF
THE DRAMA LEAGUE OF AMERICA

/ ehrysanthemums. and a delicious six
guests, which included the bride and her
maid of honor apd bridesmaids.
On Wednesday evening Miss Carrie Nc
cure Knox entertained in honor of Miss
Sproull and DIR. Simpson at an elegant
buffet dinner at her home on Tyler Fill,
preceding the wedding rehearsal at the
Presbyterian church.
Sproull complimented Miss Sproull at a
lovely luncheon, the guests including all
of the wedding party.
Despite the many calls that came to
the women of Admission during the war
period and busy rehabilitation days,
the cause of Sweet charity" was never
neglected. Now that peace once more
reigns supreme and the lack of
WORK has lessened the demands upon
the time of men and women, efforts
have been redoubled in behalf of chari-
table projects.
Reports of work accomplished dur
ing the past year and plans perfected
for the coming, year at the home of
Hrs. I. L. Robinson last week prove
the inestimable value of this splendid
organization to the community.
Representative women of all de-
nominations are included in the MEM
0NA9AihP Va 81 lIuhS AuNllldTY, Wn1Cn
was organized in 1917 for the pur-
pose of giving hospital attention to
INDECENT patients.
In this labor of love the women of
the auxiliary have received hearty CO.
operation from the doctors, who do
nate their services for operations and
treatment for auxiliary patients. The
druggists furnish medicine free of
charge and ambulances are also fur
nished without charge.
Scores of little children who would
have been handicapped for life have
been made well and strong and scores
OF mothers and fathers spared for lives
Of usefulness through operations
made possible by this faithful caterie
of women.
The scope of the work is constantly
being enlarged. An emergency bed
and bed supported by an endowment
fund are in constant use. A chest
placed in the hospital by the auxiliary
is Kept filled with garments for the
use of auxiliary patients. Twelve new
gowns were donated for the chest at
the last meeting.
me time has arrived to secure the
means for sustaining a bed for the
ensuing year. and Mrs T. L. Robinson.
the president of the auxiliary. has an
pointed the following members to Sc
cure this fund: Mrs John 3. Knox
Mrs. ]. J. Willett. Mrs. George C. Good
rich, Mrs. ]. c. Sproull, Mrs. ]. T.
Gardner, Mrs. John B. Darlington,
Mrs. P. J. Mundie and Mrs. Joseph
Saks. The committee will no doubt
meet with hearty response in it's
appeal for the $500 necessary to carry
on this important work for another
year, a small sum for so great a cause
The emergency bed is supported by
tn edues from the members of the
auxiliary.
Mrs. Robinson has appointed sun
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09
Driven by Electric Motors

Americas new superdreadnaught. the
New Mexico" is the first naval creation
OF its class to depend entirely upon cleo
tricity for propulsion. and to be equipped
completely for utilizing this form of en-
ergy in the performance of practically
every task on board, says the Popular
Mechanics Magazine In an article accom-
panied by numerous pictures of the va
rious installations The four ponderous
screws which drict the ship are turned
by ike number OF electric motors, ca
pable of developing $500 horsepower.
These receive current from two great
turbine-driven dynamos, each producing
1900 horsepower. Nine oil-burning boil
ers produce the steam used in the tur-
bines, as well as in six other smaller
turbo-generators, located in different parts
of the craft The latter furnish current
to the hundreds of electrical devices in
stalled on the vessel including the steer
ing mechanism, ventilating and heating
system, and the gun pointers. Even the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09
RUB ON SPRA|NS.
PAINS SWELLING
Don't suffer. Relief comes the
moment you rub with "St.
Jacobs Liniment"

Don't stay crippled! Rub this sooth-
ing, penetrating, liniment right into the
sprain, ache or strain, and out comes
pain, soreness, stiffness and swelling.
Nothing else penetrates, heals and
strengthens the injured muscles, nerves.
tendons and ligaments so promptly. 1t
doesn't burn or discolor the skin and
cannot cause injury. Don't suffer- Get
a small trial bottle from any drug store
now-limber up! Rub the misery right
out. A moment after "St. Jacobs Lini-
ment' is applied you cannot feel the
slightest pain or soreness, am you
can go about your regular duties
st Jacobs Liniment' conquers pain.
1t has been used effectively for sprains,
strains, soreness and stiffness for 60
years-six gold medal awards,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09

hours at the Carnegie library during No
vember.
Mrs. c. NJ Woodruff and Mrs Julia
Thompson attended the meeting of the
auxiliary of the Alabama diocese, held in
Demopolis during the past week.
Mrs. Cox of Gadsden is the guest OF
her daughter. Mrs. Thomas Cobb King.
Mrs. Porter King. who has been the
guest of Mrs. Joseph King, has returned
to her home in Atlanta.
Mrs. Howard Jemison is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes in Rome.
Mrs. Frank Miller Coleman, who has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William
5 Kilby, has returned to her home in
Birmingham.
Mrs. Homer Heard Turner of Atlanta
is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Ed
mund Tyler.
Mr.. and Mrs Stewart hancock, who
have been visiting friends in Admission
have returned to Atlanta.
Mrs. James Allen Fuller after a visit
to her mother, Mrs. z. G. Polk, has re-
turned to her home in Huntsville.
Mrs. D. f. Poser of Rochester, w. Va,
is the guest of Mrs. Homer Lanford.
Mrs. Carl Clark has returned from
visit to Atlanta.
Miss Mary Evelyn Arnold spent sew
eral days in Atlanta last week
The Dramatic club of Noble Institute
recently organized by Mrs. Robert Heath
are practicing for play to be given on
Thanksgiving evening.
Miss Daran Jones, who has been in
Chattanooga for several months has re-
turned to Admission, and is receiving
cordial welcome from her many friends
here.
DR.. and Mrs. w, Y. White, who have
been visiting Mrs. D. B. Lacy have re-
turned to their home in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09

In order to relieve the working class
of the pressure caused, by the high cost
of living, Mitsubishi e Co. has donated
1000. COCO yen (s500,000) to the municipality
of Toxic to build. equip and run cheap
restaurants in different wards of the city
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09

shine committee" for every month
during the ensuing year. who will visit
the auxiliary patients, send fruit,
flowers and delicacies and in many
ways minister to their comforts and
pleasure. The countless acts of sweet
thoughtfulness gratuitously bestowed
upon the needy and suffering have
brought forth heartfelt appreciation
from all recipients The officers Of St
Lukes auxiliary elected at the last
meeting were: Mrs. I. T. Robinson,
president; Mrs. s. L. Crook, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. T. F. Huey, secretary, and
Mrs. hamar Knox, treasurer.
The Federation of Bible Glasses met
at the Alabama hotel last week when
plans for the winter season were per-
fected. The first of a series OF lee
lures will begin on next Wednesday.
Mrs. Daisy Brewer Walsh. one of An
niston's loveliest matrons who re-
Gently studied at Dr. Whites Bible
school in New York. has consented to
conduct six-week course Tor the fed
Grated classes. The subject for
Wednesdays study will be Jeremiah.
Prophet and Saint" sThe officers, OF
the Federated Bible Glasses for the
ensuing year are Mrs Lamar Knox.
president; Mrs. James c. Sproull. vice
president. and Mrs Frank Leigh, sec
rotary.
The Admission and birmingham
friends of Miss Mary Fabrian. who is
winning success in New York. will he
interested in the following paragraphs
from one of her letters: 'T am now
working on the score of Madame But
terfly,' in which / hope to make my
debut next season at the Metropoli-
tan MY teachers opera is to be pre-
scented next season at the Metropolis
tan and he has promised me the honor
of creating the leading lyric soprano
role Time can't fly too quickly for
me until then. Rose is working with
Hans Lett and -- and we are look
ing forward toward doing some con-
cert work together. The managers.
Winston Levenstein, are to see us next
week regarding that"
The William Henry Forney chapter. II.
d. c., met on Thursday afternoon at the
Carnegie library. with Mrs. J. e. Alder
hold the president. presiding. Plans
were made for the celebration of the
birthday of Lee and Jackson. which will
be observed by the Daughters On this
occasion the chapter members are an
ticipatirg with pleasure the presence of
Mrs. ]. II. Crenshaw, the Z. D. c. state
president and Mrs B. B. Ross of Au-
burn, one of the national U. D. c.
leaders,
Miss Patti Haynes, who has had charge
of the Red Cross booths during the past
week, has received cordial cooperation
from the members of the Euterpean club
of which she is a valued member, all of
the Euterpeans presiding at booths and
in other ways, lending their aid in bring
ing the Red Cross drive to victorious
end.
Mrs. George c. Goodrich entertained the
members of the Bienville chapter of the
D. A. r. at her home on Christine ave-
nue. last week.
Miss Margaret Lea and Miss Hannah
Reynolds are conducting the weekly story
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09

! In the Kotzebue Sound region, western
Alaska, there are asbestos deposits said
| to rival the richest In the world
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09

Serge is the. material
used for this smart tai
lored suit with high col
lar. and buttoning to
neck. Sleeves, which are
set-in, are trimmed with
buttons. Peplum Of
jacket is cut very full,
has novel pockets and
narrow belt, which ties
in 'front.'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09

kitchens are equipped with electricity op-
Grated conveniences.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09

Mrs. George c. Goodrich entertained the
members of the Bienville chapter of the
D. A. R. at her home on Christine ave
nue. last week.
Miss Margaret Lea and Miss Hannah
Reynolds are conducting the weekly story
Arizona republican., 1919-08-27
NEW HOUSE 519 EAST MORELAND

Groom brick, two story and base ment; laundry fully equipped. Thor washer and mangle; hote water piped to bathrooms, laundry and kitchen; furnace heat in all rooms: ivory wood work; hardwood floors; garage with plumbing; driveway; curbing; fruit trees roses; lot 70x190; paving; t5,00o cash. terms on balance. For sale by Herbert ]. Mann, builder. Bake Bldg
 Phone 3059 gs
Arizona republican., 1919-08-27

TWO acres. four rooms. bath, clos cts. porches, cellar, separate screened, sleeping room. garage barn lots roses, fruit, shade alfalfa chicken pens two blocks to street car; s6.000; small pay ment down. 203s W. Van Bureu. If
Arizona republican., 1919-08-27

AUTOS FOR WRECKING
 Don't sell your car for junk, no mat ter if it is a wreck. See us first; we buy them, wrecked or running. STEINBERG AUTO WRECKING co.
 421 N. Central. Phone 4292. If
Arizona republican., 1919-08-27
For Sale-Houses
New Brick

Have just finished a modern Broom house, with gas. electric lights, bath
 Front porch has very large front room
 two screen bed rooms, fire place
 plenty of closets on full sized lot; shade and good garage, near school; price $375000. Contractor informs me that it will cost me s4O0.00 more for material to duplicate my house. Ad- dress P. O. Box S62. No agents, Ii
Arizona republican., 1919-08-27
Will Sacrifice For Cash, if Sold This
 Week

A six-room brick house.o corner, 140x150 feet, good shade. four blocks from high school. Also three lots. 50x 200 feet each, just outside of city. Might give time on part. Reason for selling, am leaving Phoenix For loca- tion and price, see I. W. Stalnaker, at 222 West Adams St If
Arizona republican., 1919-08-27
S8,OOO.OO

Here is another one in Cap itol addition, Groom brick peb- ble dash. This house has a large living room, large dining room, kitchen, screen room and inside bedroom and bath on ground floor, two screen sleep ing rooms upstairs. Can be handled for 5000. balance on contract.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-27
Carbon Bisulphide
Will kill red ants and gophers. PHOENIX SEED x. FEED co. f

PAINTERS and calsominers. atten- ton! I have these goeds direct from the factory. They are the best grade. have taken the agency will under sell all others. Ford's Stores. z20 East Phone 1776 If
Arizona republican., 1919-08-27

Twenty acres of old "A'' land, all ready to pay for itself. There is if acres of cotton which goes with the place and it will bring the price of youi land down to $50 per acre. You cant beat this in the valley at the present time.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-27
Under the Lyman Dam

FOR SALE i10 A on proposed pay ed road mi. west of Glendale, 2h mi. south of Peoria 50 A Al cotton
 ready to pick; g A alfalfa; 22 A hegari. Good six-room house, equip ped with Northern Light" lighting and cooking plant, tenant house, hay barn, well, orchard and lovely shade. Complete line of hay and cotton imple- ments, five mules, two draft mares one COW, two steer calves. all go with place. For terms see J. D. Hudson. owner. 9g
Arizona republican., 1919-08-27
Worth More Money

because the material was bought un- der old price. it's a room brick. To-
 cated northeast, with all modern con- veniences, $1,000 cash, balance easy. Johnson. 35 E. Madison St. Phone 1q2I d
Arizona republican., 1919-08-27

In addition to these above, we have many more for about the same money. Come in and ask us about them.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-27

20-ACRE ranch, IF mrles from cen- ter of Phoenix. Extra rich soil, would sibdivide into smaller tracks to suit purchaser. See owner at 514 West Washington. dp
Arizona republican., 1919-08-27
Bee Farm

BYE acres; 200 stands of bees; ma chinery for making hives; three build ings; well; fine orchard Owner realized S5,O00 last year; s6,000; s4,5OO cash, rest three years. Exlusive with PRICE & ARMSTRONG
 Real Estate
 Mesa, Arizona gb
Arizona republican., 1919-08-27
OIL LEASE

FOR sALE-16o-AcRE OIL LEASE IN HOLBROOK FIELD. ON THE ANTICLlIE AND CLOSE TO ACTU- AL DRILL ING. WILL SELL CHEAP IF TAKEN NOW.
 or Box 71-M. Republican
Arizona republican., 1919-08-27

280-ACRE .relinquishment, 5 miles southwest of Florence. $1,500 if taken at once. Phone 20J3. dn
Arizona republican., 1919-08-27

SOME OF OUR RANCH BARGAINS
 TEN ACRES Improved, seven acres of alfalfa, 3 of maize; cows, horses, chickens and tools, all go at s4200.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-27

Seven -rooIn<house, thoroughly mod. ern, especially good at s4200.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-27

40-ACRE relinquishment in Paradise valley, $500. Phone 20J3. dn
Arizona republican., 1919-08-27

We have a long list of desirable city property We are trying to sell the ones which are priced right Ask us about them.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-27

Two and one-haIf acres. close i fruit and shade, at $4200.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-27

Six rooms. modern, on car line an close to school, at S45O0.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-27

CORNER lot, good location, walk ing distance, near school; a four room house. Inquire at owner. 611 East Roosevelt. sr
Arizona republican., 1919-08-27
S6.OOO.OO

This one is in Chelsea Place and is one of the finest little homes in Phoenix. This is broom brick. pebble dash, two large screen rooms, large lot, lawn and shade. $2000 cash and balance on easy terms.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-27

Five rooms, fine little home. Thi. can't last long at s3250
Arizona republican., 1919-08-27

WE EARNESTLY INVITE YOUR IN SPECTION OF OUR USED CARS. WE ARE ONLY REPEATING THE WORDS OF OUR HUNDREDS OF PLEASED CUSTOMERS WHEN WE SAY-"YOU GET YOUR MONEYS WORTH AT ROPER 'S.'
 1 STBDEBAKER SPEEDSTER. $ 300 1 FORD DELIVERY ....... 800 1 MAXWELL TOURING ..... 325 l MAXWELL RENEWED ROAD
 RUNNER -................ 45O 1 OAKLAND SIX .... soc 1 DODGE TOURING ........ $50 1 CHALMERS PASSENGER. 1250 REQ TRUCK ................ BOG 1 MAXWELL TRUCK 1917-... SOC MAXWELL TRUCK 191S... 1000 1918 MAXWELL, REFINISHED roc WE TAKE LIBERTY BONDS AS
 PART PAYMENT.
 WE SELL ON MONTHLY PAY.
 MENTS. USED CAR DEPT.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-27

Remember that we can furnish the buyers if you have anything you want to sell. We will call for listings.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-27
Herbert s. PrinceC Co.
IA West Adams St. dl

FOUR-room frame house, screen porch, screen room back. s1,500, s25O cash, s15 month. Inquire IT North Second avenue. dp