davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-24
Another Large Apartment
House Bought by Tenants

Max N. Natanson mas sold to a
syndicate of tenants. $50 West End
Avenue, a twelve story apartment at
the southeast corner of West End
Avenue and Eightysixth Street. The
property contains suites of eight and
ten rooms. The building was sold
for cash. Thomas ]. O'Reilly was the
broker.
Buys Three Amsterdam Ave. Houses
The Winter Realities, Inc, Benjamin
Winter. president, has purchased the
ments at 1885 to 1898 Amsterdam
Avenue, on a plot 40x106 each, with
four families to a floor Of suites of
four and five rooms. The seller is
Abram M. Hyatt, first vice-president
Of the Lincoln Trust Company, who
purchased the property about four
and Henry l. Cooper. the brokers in
the property. Morris E. Grosset rep
resented the purchaser and Middle
brook and Boland the seller.
Fitz Howell has sold for the
Equitable Life Assurance Society 70
Hubert T. Blintent, physician, the
fve-story apartment, on plot 25x99.11
at 209 West 135th Street. The new
owner will occupy the grade floor for
his office. This is the second sale of
the property within the last week
through the same brokers.
Charles Galewski has resold to
Ernest A. Johnson, the two six-story
apartments at 20 to % Mornngside
Avenue East, northeast corner Of 116th
Street, on plot l0ox100. Henry Hart
was the broker.
The eight-story apartment at 53(
West 18th Street, on plot 50x114x ir-
regular, has been sold by the Oothou'
Realty Company edward ]. O'Gorman
treaSurer).
The Haggstrom- Callen Company has
sold for Sarah S. Brownell the five
story apartment on plot 30x100 at Il
West Sixty-ffth Street.
Arthur Cutler & Co. have sold fol
John H. Judge 1856 Manhattan Avenue
five-story apartment on plot 40x100.
Louis Mondschien has bought through
Jules Nehring, Inc, 996 Trinity Avenue
tive-story apartment on plot 376x100
which was Immediately resold to {
client Of Frank E. Silverman.
SPOTS g. Starr, Inc, have resold fol
the Arundel Dock Company, J. w. Men
gel president, the fve-story fiat on lo
25x1lO, at 56 East 115th Street, to the
Emilian Realty Corporation.
The Mol Realty Corporation, 1sidore
Moll president, has bought from the
estate of Henry Diedel the four-story
tenement with store on lot 22x57.3 al
1888 Second Avenue, northwest corner
of Eighty-second Street. This property
was to have been offered at auction
yesterday by Joseph P. Day.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-24

TO move to the south rather than to
the north W.
The Phillips firm had much to do
with securing this property for the
company, getting the Welles BUILDING
on long lease from E. F.. Smathers
and from the Wendels' propertv on
Beaver Street.
Real estate men who claim to know
say that the sale Of the Standard Ar
cade property means the unsuccessful
end of a plan which was to buy to the
north of 26 Broadway, and that it was
not until this plan failed of accom-.
phshment that the company turned to
the south.
The Standard Oil Company purchas sed
in 1914 the Tower Building. the first
steel skeleton skyscraper in New York,
ana the adjoining property. The pur-
chase was rather surprise and gave
support to stories that the comnanv
was after other realty in the block.
The old buildings were removed and
the arcade erected to carry the prop
erty. as 1T was explained at the time
until such time as the company had
other plans for the site. Property be-
tween the holdings Of the company has
ben held strongly for the last few
years winch realty men think baked
the ambition to secure the interveninp
land b
Office Building for Motor District
John II. Scheier, architect, has pur-
CHASED from clients of Wechsler &
Nohn' VINO had previously acquired the
realty from the Euryanthe Realty
company and the 240 West Fifty-ifth
Htreet Realty Company respectively
the seven-story Kenwood apartment, at
236 and 23s West Fifty-ffth Street. on
plot 40x100, and the four-story bust
ness building at 24O West Fifty-fifth
Street, on lot 20x100, occupied by the
Empire Tire and Rubber Company.
Mr. Scheicr will practically rebuild
the apartment at cost of about $780,
ooo INTO modern store, Office and loft
building for the automobile trade. The
kenwood was one of the properties
held under lease by Joseph Shenk, but
the lease contained cancellation
clause that terminated it in the event
OF a sale. Nose Goodman was the
broker
10 Take Over Greenwich st. Property
The six-story Office building, on plot
39X7O, at 792 and 1874 Greenwich Street,
is to be taken over by the 1872 Wash
Ington Street Holding Company, T,
begis, A. L. Geilich and F. Thorn di-
rectors. The owner of record is Miriam
Galloway.
Another Deal for 9th St. Realty
The 45 West Thirty y-seventh Street
corporation, with D. C. Lewis, L. Reich
Jr. and N. McKinnen as directors, has
been formed to take over the four-story
building. on lot 20x98.9, at that address
The. realty was bought last November
by James Mcguire.
Sale in Murray Street
Frederick Brown has sold to John
kunst & Co., for occupancy, 43 Murray
Street, six-story elevator building
on lot 22.5x100.4 The broker was
Roger P. Doyle.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-24
Demand for Permanent
Homes i'm CITY Grows

Pease g. Gilman and Brown Whee-
lock, Inc, have sold for the Clark estate
"A West Seventy-third. Street, a four
story dwelling, on lot 17x1OO. to doc
tor, who will alter the property for his
own occupancy.
Harris, Vought & Co. have sold for
the estate of H. c. Fahncstock a three
story house at 73 East Fifty-second
Street, on lot 25xl00.5.
Ennis & Sinnott have sold 143 West
EigEty-sixth Street, four-story uwel'.
ing, on lot 2Oxl06.1O, to a client Of
Sharp & Co.
Helen S. Crocker is reported to have
resold the four story dwelling, with
a frontage of 80 feet, at 257 West Sew
enty-tifth Street, adjoining the north
east corner of West End Avenue.
Maurice Wertheim has sold for Kath-
ryne Gleason to Annie j. Morgan the
sixstory dwelling, on lot 17x2O, at
134 East Fifty-ifth Street, which tne
buyer will alter into studio apart
ments.
Ewing, Bacon & Henry have sold the
three-st dwelling, on lot 20x1OO, at
21S East Sixty-tirst Street for Edwin
w. Hiscox.
Dwelling Sold at Private Sale
Samuel Ponger has purchased from
the estate of Henrietta Obst 321 West
Twenty-second Street, a four-story
dwelling, 21x9S.9. Joseph P. Day was
to have sold this property at auction
yesterday.
The Houghton Company has sold for
Christy Ann Weisl the three-story
dwelling at 318 West Seventieth Street
to Hooper C. Barrett
The three story dwelling, on lot COX
1905, at 165 East Sixty fourth Street
has been sold by Abraham Schwarz.
Henrietta Erneman has sold the
threestory dwelling, on plot 17x1O0 5,
at III West f. gMty-seventh Street, and
the tEree-story dwelling, on lot 19x
66. at 354 West End Avenue.
William r. Ware has sold for Edna
Rothwell the three-story dwelling, on
lot 20x102.2, at 139 West Seventy
eighth Street, to DR.. Arthur J.
Walschted.
Operators Get Ten Manhattan Houses
The Meister Builders has purchased
from the Reliant Leasing Company,
Schinsai Brothers estate, 459 to Ar
Manhattan Avenue, ten three-story
dwellings, on lot l6.8x32 each. J. Foody
was the broker.
Otterbourg, Steindler g. Houston
have purchased the four-story dwell
lilS AT % NeSl If-u SlIeeL, on plOL
l5x10o. l.. j. Phillips & Co. were the
brokers.
Mary A. Bietz has sold 2O9 and 211
East 112th Street, two three-story
dwellings,, on lot 2Ox100.11 each.
Samuel Krulewitch has purchased
from Edith Lee Wilkinson the four
story dwelling at 10 West 11Sth Street,
on lot 20x10O.
Mrs. G. Z. McKenna has sold 1115
Second Avenue. three story dwelling,
on lot 20X75, to Rose Snyder, tenant.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-24

BCSHELMAN.-Good pay short hours.
steady position Arnold. SO Newark ave,
Jersey City.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-24
Mems Clothing
COME UP!
. An' ~

Buy Stitch Suit or Top Coat direct from
maker to wearer and save retailers profit
62l Broadway. eighth floor. Bieecksr street
subway or l." station.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-24
BUSINESS CARDS
Carpets for Sale

5000 YARDS WILTON, ADMINISTER
carpets, plain, mixed or Oriental patterns
$l.25 yard up; (slightly used) suitable
all purposes. Rugs. all sizes. scanned or
seamless, plain bordered. $1,000 to
5000 up. Making over. cleaning, laying,
dyeing. repairing. reasonable beautiful.
STlLLINGS, INC. G2O-628 Madison Ave.
(b9th ST.. Plaza 1895.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-24
YOUNG LADY

REFINED AND WELL EDUCATED.
WANTED IN HIGH CLASS BUSINESS
OFFICE TO DO CLERICAL. AND srrNo.
GRAPHIC WORK. NO OBJECTION TO RE-
G1NNER If EFFICIENT AND NEAT.
PLEASANT ENVIRONMENT. APPLY IN
PERSON TO MTa. MOOERS. FROM Is OF l
TO go OR FROM TO 5 80. WILLIAM
FILENE SONS CO.. 225 FIFTH AVE, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-24

YOUR LIFE WORK-SETTLE IT NOW
asisad Of after years OF drifting in wrong
iostions, Your progress. success and salts
iaTon depend upon selecting the work for
Which you best fitted. Before making a
taange, find out what your life work should
" Thru an analysis OF your abilities from
study Of the face. our trained analysts
can determine the right job for Dou. This
sudy is based on known scientific laws.
call here for full details. Booklet Il" on
ave. lat 18th StO N Y Tel Chelsea ]Ob4
New-York tribune., 1920-03-24

FINE section. convenient to station; good
plot: rooms; tiled bath; hot water heat; !;
electricity and gas: open fireplace; hard
wood floors and trim: two-car garage;
bargain for quick sale, $12,5Oo. R. FRANK
LIN HULL. Court st. Phone 1850.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-24
poBBs FERRY

COTTAGE. rooms and laundry: hollosy
tile aud s'ucco; bath. hot water heat gaxf
electric light. open fireplace. hardwood
noofs. efsnt-foot piazza river view three
minutes 10 station. line neig hhorhood: 5qx
l2o. Price slo.ao0: easy terms. Call Mon
day. 4. T.. COOKE.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-24
TARRYTOwN

ABOUT AN ACRE, I rooms. electricity.
gas; good location. near schools, churches
etc: garage; fruits. Price 5000. cash
$4,000.
j. IL. MURRAY. i3s Main. Tel. $50 w.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-24
Diamonds

DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY BOUGHT
FOR CASH, estates appraised. pur-
chased BENNETT. 175 Broadway; upstairs
New-York tribune., 1920-03-24
- !. :; :!::::: ss: Wants ID ...a. H.. W.. S:..

GIRLS WANTED
$500 A WEEK TO
START
Positions open
II, several
departments
ALSO
NIGHT WORK FOR
WOMEN
(21 years and over)
(married or single)
$500 A WEEK TO
START
No experience required.
Rapid advancement.
Permanent work.
48 hours or less a week.
Earnings of $500 to
$4,000 a MONTH soon
reached.
EMPLOYMENT OFFICES:
1853 BROADWAY. MANHATTAN.
A. NJ to p. N.
lss EAST FREMONT AVE. BRONX.
A, NJ. to p. NJ.
81 wILLOUGHBY ST. BROOKLYN,
q BLOCK FROM HOYr ST. SUBWAY
STATION.l
9 A. NJ. to S p. NJ
ABOVE OFFICES ALSO OPEN
SATURDAYS TO p NJ
l SUNDAYS l r. Nj. TO 5 P. NJ
196 BROADWAY, MANHATTAN.
N. w. CORNER OF DEY ST,
8 A. M TO P. NJ.
1896 BROADWAY. BROOKLYN.
4NEAR GATES AVE. IL" STATION,l
8 A. Nj. TO P NJ.
Or telephone
MADISON SQUARE 10000
NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY
New-York tribune., 1920-03-24
WHITE PLAINS

c1a ACRES. Colonial house. 10 rooms. 3
baths; gear garage; shade trees; desirable
locality. Hartsdale y. Y. Price S26.0
No Brokers.
2. O. Address IT. T.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-24
NEW JERSEY

EASY COAnAUTATION TO NEW YORK.
Completely appointed garage Included.
Permanent home everything modern electric
light. steam heat panelled walls. parquet floors
select neighborhood: water sports golf country
club. schools. &c Send for photo fine Living
wi huge open fireplace You can buy
this charming place with little cash down and
the money you pay now as rent. Investigate.
a. x. ALEXANDER. PAS West 6sth St. n. Y c.
Tel. 4i6S, Columbus.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-24
MODERN HOMES

IN SPLENDID NEIGHBORHooD ar
White Plains. Hart sdaia and Scarsdal lie
VM r. MoKRELL. INC.
Depot So. Tel 90i
New-York tribune., 1920-03-24
HAsTINGs-ON-HUDsON

FIVE BEDROOMS, baths. stucco on
tile. tile roof. 2-car garage; large plot ::
fine Hudson view; high class locality.
DEVINE,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-24
REAL ESTATE
BOROUGH OF QUEENS
forest DlllS Garoeus
Is Minutes from Penn. Station.
Houses and villa Plots for sale.
SAGE FOUNDATION HOMES 60.
"a W. 3ith St.. or Forest Hills. L. l.

FACTORY PROPERTY FOR SALE
NEWARK, y J.--20. 600 SQUARE FEET
four story brick building. elevators
heart Of city. Price one-quarter less than
actual value. Possession quickly. FEST
* FEST, 1913 Broad St, Newark, N. J.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-24
HELP WANTED MALE

A GOOD JOB
WE WILL TEACH A
TRADE TO A FEW
YOUNG MEN.
POSITIONS PAY S18
A WEEK TO START.
RAPID ADVANCE
MENT TO THOSE
WHO MAKE GOOD.
GIVE AGE, EDUCA-
T1ON AND NATURE
OF WORK AND
LENGTH OF EN-
PLOYMENT IN YOUR
LAST TWO POSI-
TIONS.
BOX A, 896 TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-24
RYE

Attractive all year dwelling, near IN.
water. rooms. all modern conveniences:
garage: iarSe plot Price $4,000 Rea
sonabie terms. Complete list furnishee
rentais--shore ard inland Misa y. AZ
Drumm0nd. 30 Purchase vt. Tel SA-Rys.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-24
LARCEMOST
SCARSDALE
PORT CHESTEK

At Port Chester. 80 minutes from Grand
Central room house. all snodern im-
provements: fine residentiaI section. Pytcp
$3.50. THE OLIVERE-GAINEY AGENCY
42 No. Main st. Tel l1a4.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-24
Furniture Wanted

HIGHEST PRICES paid for furniture, an
tiques pianos, brio a-brac. books, ART.
etc. GABAY SO University Place. Phone
StuyvesanI 2377.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-24
YONKERS

AND 2 FAMILY DWELLINGS. at any
price you name. in South Yonkers. THOS.
$. BURKE. Flagg Bldg, Getty Sd, also
So. way at Valentine Lane. Phone 5000
5061 Yonkers
New-York tribune., 1920-03-24
FARMS FOR SALE

FARMS FOR SALE
HUNDRED ACRE MOUNTAIN FARM
Fruit, poultry. water timber; Broom
dwelling. barn, outbuildings; $1,000. B..
. Box 797, Tribune Once.
FOR SA!.S.--Farn IS acres; l0-room house.
home; V miles from railroad and steam
~boat landing: condition AL: price right. I. AZ.
BROCkWAY, East Haddam Conn
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-25
and excuse m

thank you and excuse me u.
them as we'll as to others, and should
obey without arguing Love and ap
probation OF parents and elders can
best be shown by helpfulness, con
sideration, and courtesy, in such
ways as opening the door for them
offering to carry their bundles and
running errands without grumbling.
If a child is considerate and court
eous in his home he will be consd,
crate and courteous in public. He will
not rush for the best seat in a car or
other puyic places. He will speak
chcerfully to his acquhintances when
he meets them on the street. and he
will say Good Morning" TO his
teacher, and help her by being court
eous and doing as she wishes without
protest. If child is kind he will not
stare and whisper.
Habits formed from the develop.
ntant Of these ethiQhl instincts lead
10 courage such as that displayed by
many who were drowned on the Ii
tanic. The bravest were those who.
through the kindness OF their hearts
allowed other lives to be saved first.
A parent may be certain that Is he
teaches his child kindness and con-
slderation toWird every living thing
he is simultaneously appealing to the
instinct of Justice. which later on
will express itself In the demand for
fairness in games and contests, a
respect for just rules and the arbitr;
tion of disputes, n demand for equ;
ity of rights, and the consequent re-
sentiment against tyranny of the
older over the younger, the strong
over the weak, of the majority over
the minority. In appealing to these
carly instincts of the child, the par
ent is laying the foundation for good
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-25
TEACHING CITIZENSHIP

Nothing seems to be of more i'm
poranNnce today than the teaching
of citizenship. This should begin in
the home as soon as the child is old
enough to make an intelligent re-
sponse. While we must always keep
in mind the two factors involved in
the teaching of citizenship to the
child. morals and patriotism, we
must appeal TO his darliest Instincts
for the purpose of forming habits
which in the future will be the ex-
preston of good citizenship. An early
start will prevent correction which
is usually difficult problem,
To teach v child to be kind to all
who come within the circle of his
little world; his brothers and sisters
the aged and infirm, his playmltes
and animals, is laying the founda.
tion of good citizenship Kindness
is the opposite of sclfishness. The
appeal to kindness can best be made
through the child sh'olationtoa animal
Every child should have pet and
kindness should he enforced. IL ne.
ccssary5 Many animals, especially
dogs, are very sensitive and using
them fol amusement such as tying
tin cans to their tails. is both cruel
and humiliating. Teach the child
that an animal will prove to be his
most faithful friends if treated
kindly and lovingly
This kindness to animpls will al
so inspire love and appreciation of
plant life, In order TO value plants
and vegetation of all kinds. child
should he taught that their growth
depends upon our regular and proper
care of them
Helpfulness. especially to older
people; consideration generosity
Ind courtesy should all be directly
taught to the child by courteous
sclf.contolled parents. Then he
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-25

-,,;sy -SruslctG .;aJa.s Es,.i never IN
its deepest graft, a worse govern
ment sore than is the United States
senate today. The worst case OF
graft that developed out of the war
could be corrected by the United
States senate, but its members
choose rather THIN do that to lock
horns and fight for position in the
race for the presidency--in partisan
political idleness.
We believe with Senator Ashurst
of Arizona that congress is playing
politics while the world is waiting
for action Hear his confession:
Il would like to see the next
President come from the Senate,
But ! know the people OF the
country. are disgusted with orr
kind of craftsmanship. The peace
treaty is lodged here in Senate
because Of partisan politics
while the other nations of the
world go forward with the hqui.
dation of their liabilities and the
reconstruction Of their com
merce. The treaty cannot he
ratified as it stands, all the
sane men know. but we should
stay here and vote and vote and =.
vote until we ratify it in some
shape and not Sit and wait for the
President to recede from his
position. for we all know he can
not do that honoraEly. We should. =.
take up the treaty today. ! as
sure you that the President 3.
would be the most delighted
man in the country to learn that
we, on this SIDE could do some
thing of oa% cwn yo!iioa."
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-25

See where tn press is opposing
the new sedition laws. There are
said to he 344 sedtious newspapers
in the United States May be this is
"the press" Since newsprint is short
1t has been suggested that closing
mp the sc<litious shops might help
to supply the orthodox newspapers.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-25
FIXING THE BLAME

A congressional committee has
l2und that high priced 'bor gambled.
loafed and idled away the tiu,s on
the war funds of the United States
government in the construction of the
Muscle Shoals nitrate plant. This
committee has developed a case OF
waste down there in Alabama that
looks like crime broadcast. No way
out of that. II was waste, inexcus-
able, without precedent, "a war mea-
sure and directed solely with a
view of winning but still the great
est gift of this modern age.
Democrats will he able to explain
that the aim was speed, speed,
nGre speed all the time High pric-
cd labor was run on these jobs even
refore they were ready and the
honest few who were there to see
the waste held up their hands in
horror Winning the war-bdlting
Germany was the whole purpose.
A waste like Muscle Shoals was
little thing compared with main
tanning an army of three million
men and prosecuting war for twelve
months against an enemy like Ger
many had proven. The saving of a
year in the war was something to
consider Muscle Shoals was not
even as nat on the three hundred
and fifty ton beam of the llilroad
fridge. The wkste was not neces
sary if there had been anybody who
could have been entrusted with the
business of saving. Most of the de-
pandable labor had gone to the war
and the government hld to take
what il could get. These were loaf
,rs, grafters and a motley crowd
that cared nothing about what hap
ened. whether we won or lost
the war.
Now. turn to the United States
Henate--to congress whore is tied up
tll of the future of Industrial con-
ditions in this country and in the
world as this country relates to
I eace and steady reconstruction, and
is YOU will acquaint yourself with
real facts. you cannot believe condi-
tions in congress are one whit bet
t,l today tNln conditions were in
the days when Muscle Shoals was
q den of idleness and government
graft
Congress could join the hands of
both parties and recover much of the
losses that occurred in the war.
Government forces have the time
to do that now which they did not
have during the prosecution of the
war. There in the senate is lodged
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-25

-ElIt. .De4idSS-p flbislg ttJ his patients,
he must know that it has merit.
This is what DR.. ]. H. Wagner, prom
inent physician OF Skate, Kentucky, has
to say about DR.. Hartman's well-known
remedy, PE-RU-NA: Il have used Pc
RU-NA myself for catarrh and have
given it to others for catarrh, bloating
after eating and other ailments. 1t has
proved success in all cases with old
and young men and women. All speak
we'll Of PE-RU-NA. 1t is the best OF all
tonics."
DR.. Wagner, out OF the fullness OF his
own personal experience, for the good of
all sick and suffering, recommends a
medicine which he knows to be good
You may lie sure doctor would not en-
danger his professional reputation by
endorsing PE-RU-NA unless satisfied be-
yOnd a doubt of It's value.
Whether your trouble be cough or a
cold. or a more subtle catarrhal effection
Of the stomach. bowels or other organs,
give PE-RUNA trial. The immediate
Improvement which you will see will sat
'E-RU-NA iswhat you need.
haged anywhere in tablet or lnutd form
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-25

Members Of the Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled 10 the use for republication
OF all news dispatches credited to ii
or not ortherwse credited in this pa.
per and also the local news published
herein
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-25

The kings food in New York is
advising the architects and builders
that it would be folly to construct
that long discussed apartment house
for millionaires exclusively, since
now all apartment houses are tend
ing in that direction.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-25

A New Orleans paper takes time TO
poke fun tat one of Uncle Sans
nick names. Your Uncle Samuel is
melting pot all right, but some
things will not melt, even for him,
until he makes ii very hot for them
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-25

Stalking about presidential bees,
the Columbia Record remarks that
somebody must have kicked over a
whole hive.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-25

Up in Philadelphia they now be.
llcve that job never was really
tested because he didn't have to wait
for the ratification of peace treaty
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-25
OFFICIAL ORGAN CRISP COUNTY

Friends of the anarchists should
not worry. They have not been de
MED the freedom of the seas.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-25

France is making extensive use of
portable power plants to so horse
power that use crude oil for fuel.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-25

Rub-MY-Tism is a powerful antisep-
tic; it kills thelpoison caused from in
fected cuts. cures old sores, letter, etc.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-25

isfy beyond doubt that PERIT-NA what you need
PERuNA be purchased anywhere liquid