davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-24

al do solemnly swear Cor affirm
that l will support, obey and defend
the Constitution of the United States,
and the Constitution of his Common
wealth, and that I will discharge the
duties of my office with fidelity"
Section of Article seven of the
Constitution of Pennsylvania opens
with the foregoing words and that
has called to the mind of many mem
bers and Senators that those who
have and may vote against ratifica-
tion of the national prohibition
amendment in Pennsylvania may be
guilty of violation OF their oath of
office in opposing the Vickerman
resolution which provides for rati-
fication of the national amendment.
In the House, ninety-three members
voted against ratification and to-
morrow morning the Senate will take
its stand on the question. The Ma
ton has already passed it's opinion
on prohibition and has approved it
by an overwhelming majority of
states. 1t has been certified by the
Secretary of States office and is a
part of the Constitution of the United
States effective January 16 next Be
ing part of the constitution the
question arises whether those in
Pennsylvania who oppose what the
constitution provided for are not
guilty, as stated above, of violation
of their oaths solemnly taken in the
House and Senate chambers when
the Pennsylvania General Assembly
organized.
The Senate will approve ratifica-
tlon tomorrow. Twenty-six votes
are necessary for ratification and the
predictions are that the Vickerman
resolution will receive from % to 80
votes. In Allegheny county, Senator
c. NJ. Barr is listed among those who
will support the resolution. The
other five are listed as wet Phila-
delphia may show a majority of it's
Senators for the amendment, as that
delegation is upholding the Cover
nor's program and inaugural utter
ancesl
The members and Senators here
who favor ratification have risen to
the support of organized labor and
the manner in which they claim that
labor is being misrepresented. The
mo Beer. No Work" propaganda
which is being aired they claim to
influence the President to call off
the wartime prohibition which be-
comes effective July 1. is not the
voice of labor and they claim that
many men prominentiin the world of
manual activity have denied that in
telligent thought in labor circles ap-
proves the mo Beer. No Work" idea.
They declare that the cheap camou-
flage to influence the President will
be unsuccessful.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-24
"GET OUT VOTE"
AND ELECT SMITH
BY BIG MAJORITY
This Is the Only Instruction Going Out
to Hundreds of Party Workers
NOW Assured of Victory
LONG BUSINESS CAREER is
GAINING MANY SUPPORTERS
sect out the vote tomorrow"

sect out the vote Tomorrow"
That was the slogan of the Re-
publican county committee to-day in
preparation for to-morrow's special
election.
Frank A. Smith, the Republican
nominee for the Senatorial seat va
Gated by Edward e. Beidleman when
he became Lieutenant-Govern is
certain of election. There is no doubt
about that
But what the Republican leaders
desire is big majority, both for the
reason that they feel Mr.. Smith is
entitled to a poll of the full party
strength and for the reason that
every Republican vote cast now will
be so much discouragement to the
Dem ocratic machine in the coming
elections and in the Presidential con-
test next year.
Get Out the Vote"
Get out the vote" was the only
instruction which County Chairman
William II. Horner issued to the
county committeeman to-day.
Everything looks good" Mr..
Smith told Telegraph reporter. 81
have been getting about the county
quietly and have received hundreds
of promises of support. Indeed there
appears to be very little opposition"
Take no chances though" said
County Chairman Horner. "Just be-
cause the Republican candidate is
certain to be elected should be no
excuse for any Republican remaining
at home. We have a good candidate
and we owe him our support"
Long in Business Here
Mr.. Smith has been in business in
Harrisburg since 1895 and has been
prominent in Dauphin county Repub-
lican circles for almost that long. He
is equally well known throughout
Pennsylvania in wholesale grocery
circles. For years he has made a
study of state legislation. He Is a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-24
BILL PERMITTING
OF JOINT OFFICE
BUILDING READY
Measure Will Go Before Leg
islature at Opening
Session Tonight

City Solicitor John L. Fox and
County Solicitor Philip S. Meyer at
a conference this afternoon COM
pleted the bill which is to be present.
ed in the Legislature tonight, and
when passed will permit the city and
county to act together in providing
for the erection of a new Court
house.
In addition to giving either the
city or the County Commissioners
necessary authority to proceed, the
bill gives permission for the plr-
chase of any ground that may be
needed. transfer of property held by
the county to the city, apportion-
ment of maintenance expenses and
other important details.
City and County Commissioners
at a recent conference authorized
the solicitors to frame a bill which
would overcome legal difficulties
now existing, as it was the opinion
OF all the officials that the two
should join in erecting a. Courthouse
and municipal building. AS soon as
the bill is passed. action will be
taken to assure the early construc-
ton of a building, officials have de-
clared.
The measure will have the back
ing of Governor Sproul and Lien
tenant-Governor Beidleman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-24
"Drys" to Parade When
Senate Votes FavorabIv

Mrs. John 'DeGray sounded a call
to-day to all temperance people of
Harrisburg, asking them to meet in
MARKET Square tomorrow night at 7
o'clock for big parade. in case n
Senate ratifies the Prohibition amend
ment, 1T. will move at 7.3O. The ma
rade will form in Market square
marching up second street to State
to the Capitol and down to Market
square where 1t Will demobilize.
1t is expected that the amendment
viii go through by noon to-morrow
The Market Square Presbyterian
Church bell will signal the news 70
the temperance forces of the citv
and all other bells are expected 10
peal out the tidings. Mrs. DeGray
said.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-24
Effort to End Control
of Wire Systems by u. S.
Is to Start This Week
Bv Associated Press.

Washington, heb. 24.-Right of
way for action on the resolution to
end government control of telephone
and telegraph systems on December
81, next, will be proposed this week
by the House Rules Committee.
Chairman Pou announced this deci-
sion to-day after a meeting of the
committee.
Special rules also were approved
to permit consideration of two other
measures, Secretary Lanes bill for
reclaiming land for settlement by
discharged soldiers and sailors and
the bill creating a civil service re-
tirement fund.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-24
Deaths During War in
Nation and on Fields
of Battle Are 1O7,444

Washington, Feb. 4. - Deaths dur
ing the war in the American expedi-
tionary forces and among troops in
the United States from all causes, the
War Department announced to-day.
numbered 10T.444.
In the expeditionary forces the to-
tai was 72,951. OF these 20,S29 re-
suited from disease. 4S,76S from in
jurles received in battle, and 3.35i
from all other causes
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-24
Dauphin to Elect
Senator Tomorrow

Polling places in the city and
county will be open from z
o'clock tomorrow morning until
o'clock in the evening for a
special election for a State Sen
ator from Dauphin county.
All voters who were qualified
to ballot at the general election
last November and reside now in
the same district, or who were
registered at the recent special
registration, can vote.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-24
TO Photograph Graves
of American Soldiers

Washington, Feb. "a. = Every
Identified grave of an American
soldier in France will be photo
graphed by the American Red Cross
and the picture sent to the soldiers
next Of kin. Several hundred photo
graphs have been taken and for
warded to relatives and it is an
nounced that at the request of the
War Department the Red Cross has
taken over the task. a,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-24
AMERICAN NAVAL
STATIONS TO BE
CLOSED OVERSEAS
Great Lafayette Wireless Es-
tablishment at Bordeaux
Goes to French Nation

Boston, Feb. 24.-Practical de-
mobilization of all the United States
naval establishment in European wa
ters; the sale of the great Lafayette
wireless station at Bordeaux to the
French government at a price of
approximately $4,000,000, and many
hitherto unpublished facts of Amer
ican naval activities in the war were
announced here to-day by Assistant
Secretary Roosevelt, who arrived
with President Wilson on the George
Washington.
For the last month Mr.. Roosevelt
has been in Europe demobilizing the
naval forces, liquidating contracts
and settling claims. Good progress
was made in all the work, he said,
and the British and French govern
ments have met the United States
Continued on Page s.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-24
England Faces Civil
War, Says Lloyd George

London. Feb 24.-The United
Kingdom is faced with the prospects
of civil strife and the House of Com
mons should do everything III its
power to avert it, Premier Lloyd
George declared today in introducing
a bill to constitute a committee to
inquire into the conditions prevailing
in the coal industry.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-24
NOBEER NO WORK
SLOGANSHOWNTO
BE CAMOUFLAGE
State Senate Sure to Vote For
Ratification of Dry
Amendment
QUESTION UP TOMORROW
New Point ON Constitution Is
Brought For
ward
LABOR GIVES APPROVAL
Great Mass of Workers Not
Interested in
Booze
ONE-HALF OF
ONE PER CENT.
is NEW LIMIT
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Feb. "a. - Any
beverage containing more than
one-half of one per cent. alcohol
will be banned by the wartime
prohibition act, effective next
July 1, after a measure approved
to-day by the House Judiciary
Committee to make the act effec-
tive.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-24

CLEMENCEAU'S CONDITION
REPORTED FAVORABLE TODAY

Paris. Feb. 24-Premier Clemen-
ceau's condition continues to be sat
isfactory the Associated Press was
Informed this morning. The premier
spent a good night. 1t was said.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-24

close friend and strong supporter of
Governor SprouI.
Mr.. Smith is president of the Har-
risburg Brokerage Company, Manu-
facturers' Agents; vice-president and
general manager of the Frank A.
Smith Company, Philadelphia; presi-
dent of the w. Burt Barnes Com =
pany, Wilkes-Barre, and director of
EContinued ON Page Al
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-24
RIO,E IN RAXARIA

London, Feb. 24-Spartican riots
have taken place in, Nuremberg,
Bavaria, where the prisons have
been opened and street lighting is
in progress, according to an eX-
change Telegraph dispatch from
Copenhagen today.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-24
THE WEATHER,

For Harrisburg and vicinity, Fair
Tonight, with lowest temperu-
ture about freczingy Tuesday
fair and slightly warmer.
or Eastern Pennsylvania Fair to-
night Tuesday fair and slight
ly warmers gentle to moderate
shifting winds.
River
The SuaquehaunR river und aII It's
branches will fall slowly or re-
main nearly stationary. A stnEc
Of about - feet In Indicated for
Harrisburg Tuesday morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-24

PRINCE CHARGED WITH MURDER PLOT
Paris.-Former Crown Prince Rupprecht Of Bavaria
who commander of the northern sector of the west
front in the final stages of the war reported to have
been the head Of onarchieaI plot that resulted in
the assassination Of Premier Esner The excron prince
is being sought by the police
LLOYD GEORGE WARNS OF CIVIL. CRISIS
London.-The United Kingdom is faced with the
prospect of civil strife and the House Of Commons should
do everything in its power to avert it. Premier Lloyd
George declare dto-day in introducing bin to c0agt-
tue committee to inquire into the conditions prevail
ing in the coal industry
TUMULTY MEETS THE PRESIDENT
Boston.-secretary Tumulty spent the night aboard
the George Washington with President Wilson and came
ashore to-day with the Presidential party |.
LEWIS DEFENDS LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Washington. Senator James Hamilton Lewis,
Democratic whip to-day upheld the League Of Nations
covenant saying 1T would contravene the advise Of
George Washington or the Monroe Doctrine He broadly
ntmated personal and political antagonisn to President
Wilson lay behind the opposition in Congress.
oDowD CHALLENGES CARPENTER
Paris - Mike o'Ddwd, the worlds middleweght \
champion issued formal challenge to Georges carpen-
tier European heavyweight champion from the ring of
the Cirque Paris last night saying he willing to fight
the Frenchman any time, anywhere for any purse and
for any number Of rounds.
VOTES TO CONFIRM WILLIAMS
w-shngto~ BY strict partisan vote Of to 4, the
decided day to recommend I
Williams
u-4 the GU. rency
MARRIAGE LICENSES -.
Anthony +. Emma spahI. steeIton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-24
SULTAN MURDERED

London. Feb. 24.-Habibullah
Khan, the amir of Afghanistan, was
murd dered on February 20. according
to an official announcement made
here today.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-24

Eoontinued ON Page Al
The Washington times., 1919-08-23

Near 5th and @ stA n. vs.
rooms, hardwood floors, newly
papered. $500; $1,000 cash,
700 month on second trust OF
1880. First trust OF $4,000
may be carried indefinitely at
per cent.
The Washington times., 1919-08-23
TODAY

Todays list of houses comprises very portion of the
several hundred home bargains prepared to show
clients Our sales force is FULL OF PEP We sell houses
quickly Delay leaves you left at the post We find what
you want and then pick out of large list of houses the
which will best suit you.
If you dily-daly and are slow in deciding-you lose
while the who knows what he wants and decides quickly
when he finds i-gets it.
We certain to have the very house you have been
looking for on your own very terms. Call TO-DAY.
The Washington times., 1919-08-23

MAHORNEY & SULLIVAN.
so6 NEW YORK AVE. Tel. MAIN 1891.
See hahorney & Sullivan
They Know Washington. d"
a
The Washington times., 1919-08-23

DETACHED HOME.
In Rhode Island avenue N E Lot 20 feet
tront; rear alley; large porch; splendid loca-
ton; modern improvements. Possession,
The Washington times., 1919-08-23
Walking Distance of
Business Section

S4,00O-Located close to New
Jersey avenue and NJ s rooms and
bath: modern corner house; all
outside rooms; close to cars.
The Washington times., 1919-08-23
Conner on the Heights

An exceptionally attFaetive 3-story a.
cellar colonial brick, rooms, mode7u
bath. hOt-Water heat. electric light, ORES
nreplaces, front and rear porche1, garaga-
good lot to alley. Possession PRICfa
s7.s5O.
The Washington times., 1919-08-23

35,550-Attractive location; sec
tion Of home owners; s rooms and
bath; front colonial p1rCh: good
yards: garage on paved alley; i'm
mediate possession.
The Washington times., 1919-08-23
CentrallY Located Home

5-story and cellar brick, 10 rooms, b.th
hot-Water heat; alley; large lot; hrHt-e ~
repair; possession PRICE, ONLY tssg3a
The Washington times., 1919-08-23
Detached Home Near 14th ST.

: stories and cellar, 10 rooms, baths
hot-Watsr heat electric liFht; well btiIi
and attractively finished; garage; wide ans
deep lot TO alleW porchaa; entire hous II
nrst-elass condition Possession. PRICE
SIS, 900.
The Washington times., 1919-08-23
First Ct n w

Near Rhode Island ave. one OF ths bea
propositions oRered for sale rooms
path, large yard: room for garage; alleg
The Washington times., 1919-08-23
Petworth Home

Modern brick, stories aud cellar. !
rooms, bath. front porch, 2-atory Feai
porches; extra large yard 20 alley; vacant
The Washington times., 1919-08-23
Washingtoa Heights

3-story ard cellar brick 10 rooms, bath
hot-water heat. electric light. large iot
alley recently put in hrst-claEs condition
Immediate possession PRICE, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1919-08-23
Near Wardman Park Inn

Attractive 3-Btory and cellar bricE
Hater bsst sIsctric iiSbf bsr5S-o,5 49,.
throughout: inclosed sleeping porchsa.
front porch; built-ln garage: large lot
nished- PRICE, $4,000. $500 cash, bal
ance monthly.
The Washington times., 1919-08-23
Detached Home

Half square west OF Connecticut ave. 1I
rooms, : baths, hot-Water heat elsctEid
light, open hreplaces. attractive interisr
porches front and rear; lot IS II front
Immediate possession PRICE. S1Ss0Oo.
The Washington times., 1919-08-23

Ss,7Bo.
ON THE HEIGHTS WEST OF 18th ST.
modern home; 4 sleeping rooms on End
floor; very wide front porch: screened back
porch; hardwood floors; finished in white
and mahogany; deep back yard to alley.
VACANT.
$500.
IN PETWORTH
Attractive sIx-room brick; heated BY hot
water; electric lights; hardwood floors;
front and back pOrchssi garage
$3.50
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
A new house: contains rooms and bath;
heated by hot water; electric lights; sleep
ing porch; colonial front porch; good lot
to alley; easy terms IMMEDIATE POS
SESSION.
$3.50
CORNER IN BLOOMINGDALE.
two-Btory and cellar brick; rooms
and bath: bed rooms; heated by furnace;
excellent locality: attractive terms.
$3.50.
DOWNTOWN HOME.
white neighborhoOdj a semI-dstached
brick home; rooms and bath; convenient
to Government Departments easy terms
WIN. H. SAUN
8O7 18th
The Washington times., 1919-08-23

$500
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
West Of 1Ith Street; a 3-story and cellar
brick; rooms and bath; well heated; ad-
joining $4,000 home.
NEAR 18th ST. AND COLUMBIA ROAD
10 rooms and bath: hot-water heat; 10
rooms and bath; hot-water heat: End and
5rd floor back porcheB; good lot to alley;
cheap.
81, 900.
MASS AVE. NORTHEAST.
East Of 7th street; s rooms and bath; good
sized front and back yards excellent
neighboThoOd.
$500.
PETwORTH.
Located on Quincy street: q colonial
brick; rooms and bath; well heated; good
lot to paved alley.
5000
NEAR NAVY YARD
Good Investment or home; two story and
cellar brick; rooms and bath; convenient
to school and car line.
DERS & CO.,
St. N. w.
The Washington times., 1919-08-23
on Wide Avenue Northwest

Attractive 2-story brick, s rooms, BATH
convenient 70 two car iineBi al modsrI
eonvsniencss; porches; lot 2521So to alley
PRICE, t7,550. Possession.
The Washington times., 1919-08-23
FOR SALE-H0USES
Near Lincoln Park

S6. .25O-Attractive residential To-
cation in southeast; convenient to
both Sth and East Capitol street
cars; rooms and bath; hot-water
hea-
The Washington times., 1919-08-23

Corner Near East Capitol st.
rooms. bath, nice side yard. IN goot
repair. PRICE, 5000.
The Washington times., 1919-08-23
CHEVY CHASE

$15,o0o-Very desirable s-room Chevy
Chase home with everything
the choicest purchaser NAV
desire, including screened
porches, trees and shrubbery.
-No.37sT.
The Washington times., 1919-08-23
All Modern Improvements
NORTHEAST SECTION

26,65o-U st., near 1st- Modern s.
room brick house; excellent
condition; good white neigh
borhOOd; front and back yard /;
porches; alley.-No. 365T.
2G,Bot-Lincoln Road, near r. I. ave
-Pra actically new semi-de-
tached 6-room brick; large
rooms and lot; good neigh
boFhood. Exceptional buy
No.36oT.
81, TBO-Ninth St, near r. Newly i'm
proved S-room house; good
neighboFhood; rooms now rent
ing $50 each: a good invest
ment.-No.562T
The Washington times., 1919-08-23
BROOKLAND

$6'50o-Beautiful detached 6-room
bungalow; located in best part
Of BrOOkland; large ter
raced lot with room for gar
rage: excellent condition.
No.s7ST.
The Washington times., 1919-08-23
WOODSIDE

A. 6oo-Sew detached 6-roou house:
growing garden; lot 4ooxl3s:
hve-cent fare; close 20 schools
and churches; a good buy
No.4i6T.
a. 1.ooo-Immediats possession OF this
new 6-room detached frame;
large garden: close 20 carIine,
70 schools and churcheL-Eo.
FEf I5ST.
The Washington times., 1919-08-23
Hot Water, Heat and Gas
NORTHWEST SECTION

%lz,OOO-R St, near Vermont Ave. 10
room brick; excellent condi-
ton; large lot; screened; base
ment with kitchen; q hne buy
-NO.42OT.
%4s1bo-Harvard St, near Ga Ave. =
room house; must be seen to
be appreciated; good condi-
ton; well located; terms very
easonable.-No.S4H.
tt'bOo-Oak ST., near 18th. 7-rooun
brick house; fine condition;
immediate possession.-No.
3s6T.
Ss,oo0-T St, near 18th N W. Mod
ern l0-roOm brick house; ex-
cellent condition; large lot;
front and back yardA-No.
375T.
Hs'sOO-ll St. near B. Good invest
ment; 7-rOom house; good
condition; 50 arranged that
3rd moor can be used as apart
ment; very reRsonable-No
]6'ooo-N St, near 7th. S-story brick
and basement with rooms
and bath-Eo.576T.
The Washington times., 1919-08-23
PETWORTH

G10,lgo-Immediate possession; new g.
room brick completely fur
niBhed; all conveniences in
cluding sleeping porch. gar
age. etc; deep lot; good neigh
borhood; Bzcrfhce.-No.4o9T
~ .zBO-Nodern Beni-detachsd 7-rooua
brick; eEcelLsnt condition;
yards, porches and alleys:
good neiEhborhood; close 70
carline-Eo.4 .4l6T
The Washington times., 1919-08-23
All Modem Improvements
MISCELLANEOUS SECTIONS
SOUTHEAST

fB,260-Morse St, near L. Practical
ly new 6-room brick Lot COX
$50; convenient to car lines.
Eo.l06T.
16.TBO-B St near 18th. Modern g.
room house garage porcheB.
Eo3s6T.
The Washington times., 1919-08-23
All Modem Improvements
NORTHWEST SECTION


tle,ooO-Apartmsn house, Meridian
place near 18th 81. Five 4
room apartments Income
$3.50 per mo. Exceptionally
~ good neiEhborhood, one block
from car nns-No. .347T.
( U,Tso-Rock Greek Church road, near
eth 81. N. W. Modern S-room
brick; baths; excellent con-
oiuon; early poEsessiOn-Eo.
SOFT.
J t1s,eoe-lIth st, near L N. W. IS
brick; baths: fine woodwork !:
yards and porcheB; well To-
cated.-No.3s2T.
a'boe-Meridian St. near IGth N W.
Detached 7-rOom tile house /;
g. every modern Improvement; ;
room for garage-No.40 402T.
3 fI.ooo--Fia. Ave, near and ct. n. W.
Semi-detaoked s-room brick:
very good condition; front
ana back yards paved alley.
t9s, ,oOO-R 1T, near 18th N. W. 10
room, 2 baths, semi-detached
brick; servants room. Com
pletsly furnished; rental $3.50
Asst.
ts,eoe-HolmeAd Place, near Monroe
N. w. Modern s-room brick:
excellent condition; awnings;
, shadeH; screens; every con-
venience; large lot.-No. .422T.
t6yS0o-Second st, near r. n. W.
Almost new detached 4-room
brick; good condition: es-
pecially well Eituated.-Eo.
3S2T.
tB,TBo-NeW Hampshire Ave, near
Shepherd n. W. Modern well
located 7-room home at very
reasonable price; hardwood
floors; good conditiOn.-NO.
3SlT.
e1G, 1G,00e-Kalorama Rd-, near Columbia
Rd. n. w. Beautiful com
plete modern 1O-room home.
every convenience. Very
Choice.-No.S77T.
,760-Second St, near 18th n. W.
6-room white brick house;
excellent condition. large
porches; paved alley.-No.
4O4T.
Sc, ,009-Spring Road, near sth st n.
W.-6-room home: immediate
possession; excellent neigh
borhood--No.364T.
81, ,20o-Spring Road, near 1lth 1t. y.
W.-Beautiful detached 7-room
brick home. Early posses
sion; good neighboThoOd; .
very good buy.-NO.363T.