davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1923-02-22

is often caused by an inflanled condition
of the rnuVous l!n!.g OF the Eustacnlan
Tube. When this tube is i3fiamed you
have q rumhling sound or imperfect
hearing. Unless the inharnmatioI can
be reduced, your hearing may t'e de-
stroyed forever.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it-rid your system
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
has been successful In the treatment Of
Catarrh for over Forty Years.
Sold by all druggists.
r. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
The Tomahawk., 1923-02-22

We, the undersigned Chippewa
Indians of the White Earth reser.
vation, in the State of Minnesota,
demand that you as our represen
tative take action without further
delay towards granting relief to
the Indians of Minnesota from
their tribal funds by the passage
of a per capita payment to each
enrolled Indian in the amount OF
500.
This request is based upon the
fact that we are not asking any
odds of the government nor relief
from the peoples funds in the
Treasury of the United States, but
demand this relief from our own
individual funds now held in the
Treasury of the United States,
which amounts to over four mil
lion dollars.
At least one Of the Minnesota
delegation, now in Congress, has
shown a disposition to render the
assistance personally necessary to
carry this relief through the pres
ent Congress. He is Congress-
man O. j. Larson, Of Duluth.
However he has been handicapped
in his efforts by the opposition of
the Indian Bureau. and failure of
the Minnesota delegation to CO.
operate with him, The Indians
have become tired of waiting up.
on promises of the Bureau which
have been repeatedly made bu,
| never carried out, and they like
wise strenuously object to the
The Tomahawk., 1923-02-22
Indians Petition
For Appropriation,

The following is q copy of a
petition recently sent twenty five
members of Congress by the In.
dams on White Earth reservation
asking that a per capita disburse
ment be made, of their funds which
are being held by the Federal
government:
The Tomahawk., 1923-02-22

poilcy oI Ihe bureau aIQ Ciyu.
greSs of using their funds yearly
for the support of Bureau activi-
ties, from which they receive
practically nothing. Congress has
lent itself to the damnable policy
of encouraging vast yearly appro-
priatiOns from our funds, which
ultimately serve only to preserve
and propagate a useless horde of
employees whose only concern is
to keep forever the Indian and his
property under subjection. 1t is
time for you, as representative
of the people, to take a stand With
the people, and not be guided and
directed wholly by the head of the
Indian Bureau. !
The Bureau generally says, that
Congress has the power to author
ize this per capita payment and
they have the last. word, when the
aid of a member Of Congress is
asked for such relief, they say
they will act if the Bureau recon
mends this legislation. We believe
it is now time to act without fur
ther passing of the buck from
Congress to the Bureau, and from
the Bureau to Congress-. We~sbe-
lieve Congress alone has the power
to authorize relief to our people.
They are in dire need; the money,
Is their own; their demands are
fair and the benefits will inurc to
each one personally
That Congress has authority to
appropriate money for the relief
of the Chippewa Indians is plainly
shown in the words of the Act ,Of
1889 (the Nelson BilD which reads
in part as follows: That Congress
may in its discretion, from time to
time, during the said period aof
fifty years. appropriate for the
purpose of promoting civilization
and self support among the Aa-t
dlans, portion of said principal
sum, not exceeding five per cent
thereof" III explaining this pro-
vision to the Indians, the Com
missioner stated to the Indians,
that I'm case of failure of crops
or any unforeseen misfortune here
is a store house of money to be
drawn upon for your wants." See
House Elk. Doc. No. 247, 5lst
Congress, last session, page SO.
The fund so created under the
terms of the Act of 1889, is true
fund to be held in trust for fifty
years after allotments were made,
with the provision that during the
trust period if any unforeseen mis-
fortune overlook the Indians, it
could be drawn upon to supply
their needs Congress has ignored
this agreement by annually. ap-
propriating large sums of money
from this permanent or trust
fund, to defray the administrative
expenses of the government in
supervising the affairs of the In
dians. This has been done con-
trary to their wishes, and avails
the Indians practically nothing.
Thus this fund is annually being
depleted to the serious detriment
of the persons undians) for whom
the trust fund was created. H +
Will you as membrr Of, Con-
gress, supposedly a representative
Of the people, continue this waste
full manner of our funds to con.
tinue, and at the same time sit by,
when it seems plainly your duty
to act, irrespective of the dictates
of the head of the Indian Bureau.
We think not, and trust that
you will see, the reasonableness of
our request, and with your per
sonal effort, we look for your aid
in the premises, .
The Tomahawk., 1923-02-22
SUBSCRIPTIONS si.soPER YEAR u ADVANCE
The White Oak
Point Council,

Contributed by Jas. Command,
Secretary, General Council. White
Oak Point band of Minnesota
Chippewas)
Pursuant to a call General
Council of the White Oak Point
Bands of Chippewa Indians of the
Mississippi was held at Ball Club,
Itasca county, Minnesota, on the
3rd day of February. 1928.
''At sale meeting the following
Resolution was thoroughly dis
cussed and passed without dis
senting vote: 49,.
80 Whereas, By reason Cf the
economical conditions now pre-
valling in the northern part of
Minnesota; the scarcity of work,
the failure of crops, the restric
tions on hunting, the cutting off
of credit by the stores and
Indian traders to the Indians, the
failure of the Commissioner of
Indian Affairs TO give relief to ns,
the said Chippewa Indians are in
dire straits for the necessities of
life; that suffering and sickness
and starvation are rampant in our
midst; that many of our members
are begging for food and that
many are compelled to pick, up
refuse from camps and stores to
exc out an existence and that i'm
mediate relief il necessary to pre-
vent number Of the Indians from
dying of want and starvation this
winter, and .r.
Whereas, we the said Chippe.
wa Indians of the Mississippi have
more than..four million GA, 900, ,00O)
Dollars to our credit in tho Treas
ury of the United States, and be
lieving that a portion of said sum
should be used in extending relief
at this time, --.a
Therefore, Be 1t Resolved,
That we make one final appeal tr
the Commissioner of ILdiar
Affairs and to Congress that they
pass the Larson Bill providing fol
a per capita payment out of the
general fund now held to our
credit, the Chippewa Indians, or
that said fund be distributed, al
lowing payment to competent In
dians of their respective share OF
said fund, @ ~
Resolved, That a copy of this
Resolution be sent to the Commits
sioner OF Indian Affairs and to
each member of the Mlnnesota
Delegation in Congress.
(Signed) John Fisherman,
Chairman.
j. Command,
Secretary. ...1 ..sn.
s House of Representative
otiice of Republican Whip
Washington, d. @.
February 9th, 1928.
Mr.. j. Command,
Deer River. Mimi,
Ny dear Mr.. Command:
In acknowledgment of the
Resolution adopted by the General
Council of White Oak Point Band
of Chippewa Indians assembled al
Ball Club, Mimi, on Feb. 3rd,
1923. let me say that :he House
The Tomahawk., 1923-02-22
A GOOD SCHOOL

A GOOD SCHOOL
that guarantees satisfactory work
or refunds tuition. One months
tuition free while you investigate.
Write for catalog.
Interstate Business College,
Fargo, North Dakota.
The Tomahawk., 1923-02-22

Entered at the Postoffice at White
Earth, Mimi, as mail matter OF the
econd class.
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-02
MANY NEWS ITEMS FROM THE
COUNTY SEAT, GEORGETOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. John Toomey OF
Blades, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Register here last week
Mrs. Norman Rogers and little
daughter, Catherine, of Philadelphia,
are the guests of relatives here.
Eugene Kitchens is the guest of his
uncle, H. d. Kitchens, in Lynchburg,
Va.
William E. Pusey is on the sick list
Mr.. and Mrs. COurtland Barr and
Mrs. Albert Croll, all of Philadelphia,
spent last week with their parents,
Prothonotary and Mrs. John Barr, of
this town.
Mrs. Elizabeth B. Hart and Miss
Lizzie Hart spent last week with Mr..
and Mrs. G. S. Williams in Millsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Faucet and son
Benjamin, Of Philadelphia, spent the
weekend with relatives here.
Miss Ethel Walls spent the week
end in Milford.
II you are sick, take Chiropractfc
Adjustments and get well. Anna
K. Gregorious, Chiropractor. Offices:
Milford and Dover. sS-u
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-02
AN EXPERIMENT IN DISCIPLINE
By Nellie Fitch Kingsley

When our eldest daughter was three
years old she contracted a habit of
runnin gaway to play with a small
neighbOr in her sand pile, tho she had
one of her own.
had always held to the rule Of
making no promises of reward OF pun
ishment which were not fulfilled, and
of explaining the reasons for my ac-
ton beforehand.
One day after many escapades I
said to her, 'Mary, I have told you
how necessary it is for me to know
where you are all the time, and how
wrong it is for you to go away without
asking me. I find that cannot trust
you to do this, so I have decided if
you run away again to bring you
home and tie one end Of a long rope
to your waist and the other end to
the porch. This is the Oest plan can
think of to help you remember what
you must learn to do"
A few days later she ran away again.
Another child brought her home.
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-02

took her to my room to get her story
knowing there was long struggle be-
fore me. 1 used every device l could
think of to persuade her to tell me
where she had been without asking
my permission, but without success.
Finally 1 told her all the events of
her morning to her utter dumbfound-
ing. Then said, 'Why didn't you
tell me about this yourself?" Her ans
wer was instant and conclusive. "Be-
cause you said you would tie me to the
front porch and you always do what
you say, and 1 didn't want people to
know that you could not trust me"
saw my Waterloo. If I kept my
promise I might injure her self-re-
spect and make her sullen; If broke
my word 1 might weaken my au-
thority-that bugaboo of Puritan par
ents. I thought hard and fast and then
said, "Why did 1 say would tie you
to the porch?"
"TO make me remember not to run
away" 'Do you think it would make
you remember?" "I don't know" "Can
you think of something else to do
which would make you remembers"
Quite promptly came the answer. Eyes
think if you would tie a piece Of rope
around my wrist for a week, and not
tie it to the front porch, would never
run away again." With an agonized
apology to that Puritan ancestry, I
said, "Well try it."
We did. It worked. When friends
or playmates asked her why she wore
the piece of rope on her wrist she told
them quite simply and fully. She never
disobey from that day nor ques-
toned my authority by so much as
flick of an eyelash-except once, but
that is a different story.
Seventeen years later as Mary, then
home from college, and spent beau
tiful night discussing her life eXper-
fences and training, she said, II can't
remember any specific ways that you
taught us girls how to know right
from wrong, but while we did wrong
many times, we sinned deliberately.
How did you do it?" 1 replied "Think
it out" Presently she said "Well, you
always made us decide for ourselves
after you had talked it over with us.
Was that the way?" And I think it
was.
"Americanism is entirely the re-
suit of education; and whether the
individual comes here in the steer
age of an ocean liner or is brought
by the stork, he has to be Ameri-
canized if he is to be good citi-
zen of the United States" Earl
Barnes.
The kindergarten is an ideal
Americanizing agency. If there is
none in your public school, ask the
National kindergarten Association
how to obtain one. Its address is 8
West 40th Street, New York.
Adv,ca - Mo+or1sts
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-02
HOME EDUCATION
"The Child's First School is the
Family"-FrObel.

Issued by the National kindergarten
Association, 8 West 10th Street, New
York City. These articles are appear
ing weekly in our columns.
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-02
COmptrOIIer's Report For 1922
Sussex County Finances


l.
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-02

Advice to Motorists.
Better "Stop, look, listen," than
hurry, stall and hear the angels.
From Boston Herald.
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-02
District No. a

By Balance from last year 5 1,245.25
Appropriation by Levy Court 2.705.24
Evening star., 1923-06-20
FOR SALE-HOUSES
Continued.
COLORED-NACANT

COLORED-NACANT.
Several Groom houses. Prices and terms very
reasonable.
OWNER. p. D. HOLMES,
SO 18th 81. NV. Room %. Main 1877
BRAND-NEW. FOUR BEDROOM AND BATH
house; % IT. wide: CORNER: hot-water heat {;
electricity: built-in garage; facing wide
nue.; best section northwest I've sold 81 ,OtD
less than any corner in the neighborhood
THOS. T.. FARRELL.
Realtor,
81 Woodward Building. Main 78s.
NEAR 11th & OTIS SITS. NV.
Two-story and cellar bay
window brick home, convenient
to llth and 18th street car lines.
House has six large rooms and
tiled bath; large reception hall,
hot-water heat, electric lights
good lot to alley; house in ex-
cellent condition throughout.
Price only $1,000; very reason
able terms.
PRATHER & ROBINSON,
514-515-516 Bond Bldg.
18th & n. Y. Ave.
Main Az.
Evening star., 1923-06-20
FOR SALE-LOTS.

pcake Beach. $3.50 cash. or viii trade for good
new used auto RAYMOND NJ. HUD-
son. Attorney. Continental bldg, 18th and
g SITS NV. 21s
EXCLUSIVE SITE on 18th ST EXTENDED
Entire triangular block. l40 u. on 10Th st.
-. Iil. TO close trust. ALLEN &. CLARK,
Nl6 lith ST.
Nothing BETrER ON THE HILL
Beautiful south front lot, 2oxs6: st. near
cor. 9th ana Md. ave. ne; convenient 10
three lines.
SARGENT & SON Frank. 1896. ea'
AFbW CHOICE BUILDING SITES GOV Erred
with trees west of 16th ST, overlooking Rock
Creek Park, between Narnun and Webster sta
Phone OWNER. Adams $50.
RARGAINS-THEV CHASE, u. c., NEAR
''rri": all improvements 4.3Ia 81. fl. Will
sell for Si.I5O To quick purchaser. Main 50'I.
tHEN CHASE IIIrS FOX SALE--HASiNG
moved 70 California. wish to dispose of my
holdings in Washington ut a sacrifice. Write
for particulars. GEORGE 8. REES. Beverly
Hills. Calf.
CHEVY CHASE, u. C.-CH0TCE lot. I05
n. front by $50 n. deep; trees; Keokuk ST.,
u { Apply owner. Art. 70s. Farragut. 22'
CHEVY CHASE. j. c.
Lot 30 It. frontage. covered with fine shade
trees; all improvements made and paid for;
In huiltup section. Have left the city per
man"ntly. For quick sale will take s., 600.
Nddrc>s tox 97-l. star office.
s BEArTIFII. LOTS SoTTrHEAST: PRETrI-
cst towusite in ID. G., Sla0 each SO down and
81 per month. Address BOX 307-D. Star office.
ROCK GREEN PARK s8-FooT FRONTAGE.
N2.l@. k"okuk south Improved street,
water telephones. electricity. elevation. Fl
rancinc. restrictions optional. Address Box
90 y. Star office.
Evening star., 1923-06-20
leveland Park .

A most attractive semi bungalow ~ hollow
tile and stucco construction with slate roof,
situated on large lot. having frontage Of over
100 feet. near Connecticut ave-: house has
center entrance, with large reception hall.
large rooms, kitchen and pantry on first floor.
with hardwood floors and trim: beamed ceiling
in dining room. three gOod-sized bedrooms and
glassed-in sleeping porch second floor.
with beautifully appointed tile bath: unusus!-
across entire front Of house. with Dutch tile
flooring; most attractivey surrounded with
wistaria vines, shrubbery and rose bushes
large garden and garage.
Evening star., 1923-06-20
Northwest
ST 2.sOO.

Corner house, detached, on LOT 50IlUO h"uss
\ is of pre-war construction and IL in perfect
condHtion: lst floor consists of reception hall.
living room. library, dining room and kitchen !:
Quartered oak trim LIST floor; 2nd floor, :
| large bed chambers and finely appointed tile
bath; chestnut trim this floor: finished
rooms In attic Owner will make convenient
terms 10 responsible purchsser.
Evening star., 1923-06-20

Country Home, II Acres.
Near Indian Spring Golf Club
7-room and attic dwelling. Furnace heat.
L. w. GROOMES, I4l6 + St
Evening star., 1923-06-20
Chevy Chase.
$1,000.

Near Chevy Chase Country Club: very at
tractive bungalow on lot 5O1160. hollow tile
and frame construction: large rooms. full
tiled bath, built-in tub: hardwood floors and
trim: roOmy attic. This is an unusually well
built and conveniently arranged bungalow and
is real bargain at price offered
Evening star., 1923-06-20

c0fORED--M ST. NV. SIX RMS, BATH
fine condition: possession: s., 900 $3.50 cash
balance lika isat Main 1886. 2os
Evening star., 1923-06-20

NEARLY NEW.
MODERN, 9 ROOMS. DEEP LOT TO ALLEY.
NO. 327 18th ST. Ne
Near Lincoln Park and new Eastern High
School. Price $3.50. You will have to act
quick. For key TO inspect, V. II. TRESC0TT,
800 18th ST. NV. Col. 91S0.
Evening star., 1923-06-20
TWO-FANILY FLAT.

TWO-FAMILY FIAT.
For sale by owner. A we'll situated two
family fiat a prominent avenue and
within easy walking distance of the down
town section. 1t might particularly appeal
to an employe of the government printing
Office or city post office. Two separate
apartments Of five rooms and bath each:
separate entrances. heating plants. rear
porches and yards. One apartment has been
entirely repapered and repainted. Present
rental to monthly tenants Is $3.50 per
month. This is an excellent investment
proposition should appeal to some one
who would like to live in one apartment
and let the rental of the other pay for the
home you occupy. Address Box TIE, Star
ofnce. 90
Evening star., 1923-06-20
Continued,
BARGAIS-REAL BUNGALOW HOME.
BEST SECTION TAK0MA PARK

A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
New, modern T. and b., tapestry br home !;
owner. leaving city. sacrifice to make sale
quickly: best NV. sec. convenient to 14th St.
ears: very complete and we'll built home with
built in garage: 1880 no agents
ADDRESS BOX 343-E. STAR OFFICE.
Evening star., 1923-06-20
Chevy Chase
SI7,z5O.

Charming English colonial home of rooms
and baths, on lot s5x15o. with biuestons
driveway TO 2-car garage to match house
floor is spacious living room with large gran
te fireplace. a most attractive sun rarlor.
large dining room, bright kitchen and pantry
with sanitary flooring high porcelain sink
and drain board. trash chute to cellar: second
floor has large bedrooms. full, square
tiled baths tone a shower and large dressing
room: deep closets in each room fni shed
maids room with running water in larR"
attic; house has hardwood floors, hot-uste- ;
heat with rotary ash remover. electric lights
and gas. This house has ultra modern fes
lures and could not he duplicated for s2pl
more than the owner is asking
] "a l-a.,L-ll L. g "a la,c
Evening star., 1923-06-20

NOTHING BETTER ON THE .'HILII''-
Beautiful south front lot, 2Oxs6: f st. near
cor. 3th ana Md. ne; convenient 10
~ s,pGWSn, i GOV rrI -soe aas
Evening star., 1923-06-20

I'LL s. CAROLINA AVE. S.E.-T ROOM AND
bath detached home. with 20-ft side lot:
h; VII; running back to paved alley: price.
50, $40; terms.
920 G st. s.e.-8 rooms and bath, $4,5OO; in.
spection by permit only.
900 18th st. s.e.-6 r. and b.: h.-wh cleo.
light; large front and sleeping porches; must
be sold at once' owner leaving toHa; $500;
terms.
Immediate possession. 128 7th g. n.e.-e
r. and b.. brick: h.-w.h.; In speunid conti.
non. Price, $500; $500 cash and easy
monthly payments.
22O6 18th ct. se.-5.r. frame. = excellent
condition. Price only $1,000; essJ cash and
monthly payments.
Jos. A. Herbert & Sens,
sis East Capitol 81.
Evening star., 1923-06-20
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY
SUBURBAN HOMt-so- 500
Continued.

SUBURBAN HOME-S9, 500.
car line and r.r. sta; loo-ft. lot: large porch
magnificent trees: double garage CHECKER
house; laundry house: growing garden. fruit
@ berries g., grapes Phone kensinston 81. r. o
HYATTSVILLE, MD.
7.room house, ami. large corner lot; ga
rage, fruit; possession at once; SO 500; $3Ot
cash, balance $50 per month.
ERNEST H. SHINN.
1853 Il. !. Ave. Mt. Rainier. Md.
Phone Hyattsville Exchange 49G.
BERWYN. MD.-S4. $50, TERMS
ROOMS, moT-AIR HEAT. ELEC:: SPA,
ACRE LOT. METAL GARAGE. CHICKEN
Run AND HOUSES. HEDGE. SHADE,
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
L. W. GRooMEs. 141s z ST.
IN BERWYN, MD.
A beautiful suburban home of nine rooms
and bath. basement shade and fruit, with
four acres beautiful land one block from car
line and two blocks from Washington and
Baltimore boulevard. bargain, with terms
7-rocm house, basement. furnace heat. ga
rage. sereened-in porch, cement walks. fruit.
acres Price. $4,000; can arrange terms
GEO. G. GAYLOR.
Berwyn. Md. Phone 97-J. 2l'
"a lHOlCe L1St OF suburban
Homes
Silver Spring.
Lot Sixl65. Attractive 5-room bungalow
bath. electric lights. water and sewer; cellar
furnace heat. garage. several fruit trees good
location. Price to sell at once; terms
Cottage City. Md.
Beautiful sroom bungalow on two floors
bath. gas. electric lights. spacious front porch
garage. corner lot, oox15o. Price. $500
easy terms.
Hyattsville, Md.
Lot 100I2o0. New Groom house surrounded
ny heautifnl oak grove 1t has all modern
improvements. Price, $4,000; easy terms.
Riverdale, Md.
Exceptionally well built bungalow of 5 large
rooms and bath. gas. electric lights cellar
furnace heat; lot 5oxl50. Price. $500. easy
terms.
Branchville. Nd.
One acre Of land. Good Groom house: fine
we'll Of water. plenty of fruit. garage and sew
eral outbuilGings. Possession with deposit
Price, $500: easy terms
WIN. G. RICHARDSON,
14th and G. SITS NV
Main 1881 225 Colorado bldg.
Evening star., 1923-06-20
FOR SALE-HOUSES
COnfinnef

GROOM AND BATH HOUSE NEAR STAN
ton square; price $500; real bargain
Make offer.
UNION REALTY CORP
l4l0 G At. NV.
REALTOR.
Main Sab or Col. S13l.
Evening star., 1923-06-20

ARLINGTON.
4 Five rooms by party who Is going to buy
smaller place; the best buy in the county
for "a. $50: only $500 cash; with beautiful
IsrSe LOT and fruit trees. Address Box 3a5E.
Star office. e1s
Evening star., 1923-06-20
Woodley Road.

Woodley KoaQ.
Opposite Cathedral Close.
A wonderfully situated detached home
representing the utmost In value. An
inspection will convince you Of the in.
trjnsic and artistic qualities embodied
in this beautiful house. 1t is individual
in plan and handsome in appearance.
First floor contains spacious living room
with open fireplace. wide center hall
with colonial stairway, and large dining
room, kitchen, pantry and extra closets.
second floor has four delightful bed
rooms, two tile baths, one with tile
shower and several added attractions.
Third floor, maids room, bath and stor-
age room Beautiful hardwood foors
throughout All modern Improvements.
Slate roof. Detached brick garage.
BOSS PHELPS,
Realtors.
Main 1910. 131I b st. NV.
Evening star., 1923-06-20
RENT-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.

RENT-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
SUBURBAN.; CITY FARE: SUPERB VIEW:
quarter Acre lawn: shade: eight rooms; fur
nished: ami: garage; adults; summer. Ad-
dress Box 49, f. Star office. 20s
DELIGHTFUL SUBURBAN HOME. 3 ROOMS.
attic and cellar a bedroomsl; growing gar
den, chicken yard, lawn; in perfect condi-
ton: on Conn. ave. convenient to steam and
electric lines: AMI.
F. H. DAVIS,
2o6 Continental Trust Bldg. Main 1910
Fine Virginia Home.
Facing No. 8 fairway OF Washington Golf
and Country Club. Center-entrancs plan.
with living room. dining room. kitchen. laun-
dry and lavatory on first floor: four large bed
rooms. two baths and sleeping porch on Sec
ond floor; servants room and storage space in
attic: garage: large porches sFnd sun parlor.
An electric pump supplies water. Stable and
chicken house. Fruit and shrubbery. Three
per month. OWNER Main so7o or Adams
2aos