davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03
BELIINGHAM hay SOCIETY.

WHATCoM. April This week has
been one OF quiet but very earnest prepara-
ton for events that will make up the whirl
or rosf-Lenten festivities. The most imme-
date necessity is that Of pastors and choirs
to make showing on Easter that will
be worthy Of the occasion. Musical CO.
terses are drilling ass.duously in all the
churches. bright flowers and other deco
rations are already SPOKEN for and the
Easter services Of tssS promise TO esirpass
In briillanee those OF FORMER years Among
the arrangements already made Is that the
plumes OF Hesperus commandery will be
seen among the throug % worshipeYs at
the First Methodist church. where they
have been invited to attend In a body.
Part OF the feminine society has been
guilty OF breaking In on Lenten irowsiness
hv INTERPRETING a slight amount OF politics
into the routine. A lady manager was to
~ elected for the whatcom bureau OF IN
formation. and the crowdlng of candi-
dates was auIse noticeable. II any voter
was no. cenvassei K was because he or
she was out OF the city. and he was q
lucky man who escaped promising to vote
FOR more than one OF the lady applicants.
Among these were Mrs. +. Y. Lilly, Mrs.
Della Buffers Mrs. f. Schsimsher. Miss
Gertrude Kersey. Mrs. ]. 8. Burrows
Miss Agnes Coleman. The election board
appointed 10 see tina, the ballot boxes
weren't stuffed and no illegal votes sworn
in were Mrs. f. {. Graves Mrs. Charles
Mase~. Mrs. ". Fl. Axtell ara Mrs l.. II.
Hadiey The result was the election Of
Mrs rAsfv.
Senator F. Fl. Richards left on Friday
for Seattle. From there hs will so 70
Fort wrangel
Ngs William Gamble OF Seattle. r. VISIT
tie her parents. Mr.. and Mrs l. ssenxer.
Mr. and Mrs Lee Marcy returned On
Thursday from Arizona, after a three
years ahssnee.
Hon. J, 8 Miller. % Roche harbor. spent
part OF the week on the bay
Mr. n. r LanaorcaGx. of Wisconsin. Is
here Visiting his sisters Mrs J. B. Badly
and Miss Belle Lamorsaux.
Mr. J. r. Shs6ier and family have re
turned fren California and will remain
hire permanently.
A. a meeting in Lighthouse hal On Sun
day % ralss funds % send 20 re dis
renssd by Miss Rasfca among the recon-
eeasraans. the addresses were OF a ringing
character that agreed well with the ssxss-
rsr % an aroused audience. II WAS under
sne cen,rol ef sae Ministerial Alliance OF
the Bay. WITH Rev. c. NJ. DsrmoiA az
chairman. Mrs. George r. Brand WAS
risass. ard ths music was OF The very
hsst. TIE speakers we're Judge III. f.
Ha6iey. Rev. A. Rogers. Mayor J. p. De
Asssos Rsy. J. W. Miller. Rev. ". q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03
PARTIES AND ornEn ASrAsns-

On Frscay evening the Beiisvue scaooi
gaze q xaccessfus entertainments Ine
event had bzen arranged a. the csox.ng
<xeFcixes for the seven months sehoos.
but cursag the rast week the board OF
directors decided 70 add two months
more 70 thss term The scnocl house was
Jraped In flags and fesfoo1sd with ever
greens. ferns and nowsrs. After the en-
tsrtalnEeut q lunch was served By the
children. who nad furnished an abundant
supp,y or refreshments. Besides the
thIrxy-efghs pupils taking part there were
aeventy-fEo people present. The pro-
gramme consisted Of three parts. the arst
being patriotic exercises By the whole
scfepi; the fecond a variety Of musical
ard literary elections BY several OF the
puplss: the third comedy In three acts.
emitted, Friends or Foes"
The Misses carfatt s1sf week entertainer
the members Of the Causcrse de Salon Cluo
~ their horne, fsf5 Seventh avenue the
chief feature waa the reading OF an asu-
Gle m tho Comedse Frsneaiss- The next
meciing win be held with Mr.- X. J. Dear
bern al 3Ie Twensy-shird avenue.
q = =
TIE annual nssssfng Of the Ladies' Re-
lief Society has been postponed BIZ order
Of the president until the second Tuesday
In April, owing TO the Isness OF some OF
the officers.
The ladies OF Miller Relief Corps will
give an entertainment and basket social
on TUESDAY evening. April 9. at the Acme
Business College ball.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03
@@@*@&><es$ 8 20 g
6
+ Cut-cf-TOWn Society 8
&
#48,8 -, = & s Z, s, 4, {, &, s. I'd

cey. Nise Tyler. Mr.. Clancey, Mr.. NcDan-
teB and Mr.. Harvey.
Mis- Nev.ny OF winona. Wis, and Ni8
simmons. OF Red Wing MINI. are wishing
Mrs. Ralph MeicaH.
The Shakespeare class will not meet dur
Ing holy week. The next meeting viii be
q week from Wednesday.
Mr.. David E. Brown. Of Honxkong. 10
expected 20 join Mrs Brown In Tacoma
about the middle OF April.
Mr.. Laurence Groniund gave the .ast of
bis series OF interesting lectures on the
French revolution ~ the Annie Wright
seminary Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard NJ Hartweii and
Mrs. G. W. Mum and son. OF Louisville.
KY. are expected In Tacoma the early
part of April TO visit Mr. and Mrs. n. b.
Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. w. Dickinson and Miss
Wood. of Seattle. spent last Saturday In
Tacoma and visited the golf links They
dined In the evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Stuart Rice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03

CENTRALIA. April e-Prof. D. n.
Daumm. OF Toledo, spent Sunday in this
city.
Mr. Gear Carder. OF Lincoln. Neb.. Is
here visiting the family Of Mr.. William
Kinks.
Capt Jay n. Leonard. Of Tacoma. spent
the week in this city.
Dr. McCuen. OF Michigan. Ii in this city
visiting his brother. Mr. Samuel McCuen.
Mr. j. B. Hedges and family. formerly
of nwaco. have located In this city.
Mr. T. W. Raymond. IN insurance man
Of San Francisco. was In this city the first
OF the week.
Mrs. p. R. stahi was called to Tacoma
On Monday to attend her nephew. John ].
Shannon, who is Ill with pneumonia
Mr. James William, Of Portland. Is In
the city visiting relatives.
Miss Lille Dale spent the week in Ta-
coma visiting her sister Mra j. B. Dulan.
Mr.. William ]. Woodruff. formerly OF
this city, but now Of Castle Rock. passed
through Centralla Monday en- route for
Spokane.
Mr. Rober. Doragh. of Olympia. visited
friends In Centralia this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoibroox, Of Chehalis,
were in town on Thursday.
Prof. Charles Briffitt. of Adna, wan in
Centralia on Friday.
Col. NJ. M. Bannss.er, editor OF the
News. has been confined to his bed this
week with In grippe.
Mr.. T. II. McCleary was Chehaiis Wis
itor on Friday.
Alaska, where he will seek his fortune in
the god fields.
Mr.. William McKeever. of Francis. was
in town Friday.
Mr.. Ed Dolan, OF Cosmopolis. was in
this week.
Mrs. Weir and daughter, Miss Annie
Weir, who have been residing In Tacoma
returned this week and will reside here in
future.
Mr.. c. D. Fowle is in this city.
Mr.. John Harms. who has been visiting
friends in the East. returned home this
week.
Word was received here this week OF the
death in Colorado Of Mrs. Eva Stebbins,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Egner.
of this city.
Mr.. Samuel Goodfe:low. an old time res
ident OF this city. but now Of Oregon, is
In this city spending few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Bates. Of C1arinda,
are visiting the family Of Mr.. William
King.
Mrs Gustave Steinborn has gone to Ia
coma for medical treatment
Mrs. O. o. Ort. who has been visiting
friends in Pennsylvania, has returned.
Mr.. Samuel Dean. Of Chehalis, was in
town Friday.
Miss Pearl Egner. who has been visit
ing her sister. Mrs. Grant Patterson, In
California. returned home this week
The Centraia Dancing Club gave
dance at the Armory haM last Friday
evening. In addition to the members OF
the club quite a number of visitors were
In attendance. Among those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Laraway. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. f. Lease. Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Harm DR.. and Mrs. T. p Francis, Mr..
ard Mrs. Warner Hay. Mr.. and Mrs b.
II. Rhodes. Miss Florence Ellsoury, Miss
Daisy Miller, Miss Blanche El.sbury, Miss
Kate Martin, Miss May Brown, Miss Lille
Dale. Miss Alice Jackson. Miss Edith
Jackson. Miss Lucy Packard and Miss
Mabel Nichols. Mr.. William Manning. Mr.
Walter Adams. Mr.. Charles f. G,lchrist.
Mr.. F. II. Martin. Mr.. Roy Squ!res, Mr..
William Barr. Mr.. w. J. Underwood. Mr..
William Hackett. Mr. A. z. Rice. Mr..
Foster Hovies. Mr. ]. A. Field. Mrs.
NJ. f. Warren and Mrs w. r. Brown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03
How's THIS.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that can not be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY q CO.. Props, Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned have known F. J.
iieye him perfectly honorable in ali bust
ness transactions, and financially able to
carry out any obligations made by their
firm.
WEST & TRuAX,
Wholesale Druggists Toledo. o.
WALDIN0. KINNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. Price tic i,er bottle.
Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03
WHAT HARTFORD Is DOING.

HARTFORD. April mfr. r. TITAN
and son were Everett visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cieary were called 10
Everett Sunday by the death OF Mr..
Cleary's mother. The funeral on Monday
was from the Catholic church and was
largely attended.
Mr. Cruiksicer visited Everett Tuesday.
Mr.. Eugene zshier was an Everett. Wis
itor Monday.
Mrs. John Define visited Snohornssh Ia =.
week.
Mrs.. Ejss Gregory visited her daughter
Mrs. Rogers. In Machias. last week.
Mr.. c. F. Mcdonald visited his daurh-
ter. Miss Helen Mcdonald. In Seattle lag,
week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03
BALLARD SOCIETY.

At the regular meeting OF the X. O. r.
NJ this week the members were surprised
hy about forts members from the Seattle
lodge OF Mseczs~~s. THE regular sess.or,
WAS Informally adjourned and the evening
spsn, in good time. Mr. ]. l.. Mitchell
OF Portland. enc OF the visitors, made
speech Ia the interest ard for the h%nA.
dt Of the order. Mr.. B. SiAan xanr 4 num-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03

JUNEAU. wrangei. Skagway sasi pyea
Cheap -slea Tao Al ship Occidental viii
positively sail SATURDAY, April q for
Juneau. wrsngei Sksgway and nyea. We
have YET space for limited amount ~
horses and freight. Cali en- the Seattle
81. Michael & Dawson City Transportation
ara Trading Co. III Columbia street. Tel.
ephQns Matr ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03

The first street railway In America
started on the Bowery. New York, and ran
from Prince street to Fourteenth street.
in 1881
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03
COPPER RIVER.

COPPER RIVER
Fast and popular steamer Nnye salts
For Copper river and s'aak Inlet VIA rssa
ard Skag~ay Apstl l. A. ChiIherg. Sean
diaaNtaa-Amsrt1aa taak. corner Yesisr
way ard FIRST avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03

RAINIER BEER, pure clear ana In
MIGRATING. Order \ case aesi try il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03

SEw Hair ssere. SIC Yesaes way.
pen's cessr yes'r neglected egs,es with
sAe cloak 90 exess~e ''
The evening times., 1898-11-04
IRELAND'S WEIRD FAIRY TALES.

From Ireland have come some of the
prettiest and werdest fairy stories we
know. and the country is as full Of mys-
| terry and breath-taking tales as ii is Of
beautiful scenery. It's graveyard lore is
| full of thrills, observes a writer for the
| Chicago News. IT is said the stroke OF
dead hand over the cheek will cure the
! toOthache. Another cure is holding a live
| frog in the mouth. What Won d hapr ea
| if one lost his hold on the leg of the frog
| and the animal jumped down ones throat
! is not mentioned.
There is a grewsome loVe-charm of the
death spanceL This is an unbroken strip
of skin from head to heel of person nine
days buried. 1t is to be tied around the
knees of one whose love is sought while
he or she is sleeping and removed before
the awakening comes. The one who
would win love must wear the death
spancel always out of sight and long
as he or she does will the love of the
other person, who has been charmed, be
retained.
A Connaught man, who implicitly be-
lieved in the charm of the death-spancel,
tells how the heir of an old Irish house
was bewitched by means of the death
spancel so that his love was transferred
from the gentle lady he should have mar
ried to a half-gypsy serving lass. For
her he gave up honor friends, love and
all that makes life worth living, and the
spell lasted till her death Meanwhile the
real lady of his heart had withered and
died, so that he escaped from the death
spancel as one that comes out of dream
that has lasted half lifetime, TO find
himself old and shamed and all his hopes
dead.
In the baronies of Bargy and Forth. in
the County Wexford there is a custom of
making out of the pieces of wood left over
from the materials of a coffin a number of
small crosses to be carried by the coffin
bearers and mourners at the funeral.
These, which have sharply-pointed ends,
are fixed in a thorn tree which has been
planted at crossroads near the church
yard. In time the trees often give way
under their burden of crosses and the
crosses are then piled in high cairns.
The hawthorn suggests perhaps an Eng
lish origin of the custom, since of the
hawthorne the allesprie tradition has ii
the crown Of thorns was fashioned.
The evening times., 1898-11-04
Buyonets at the Polls.

1t appears that constitutional safe
guards are of small value when the
! Republican party is in authority and
has anything to gain by an evasion Of
the fundamental or statutory laws.
Many simple-minded people took it for
granted that the amendments to the
law prohibiting the blackmailing of en-
ployes of the Federal Government for
party purposes had put a stop to the
Infamous and disgusting process Few
things caused a deeper sense of shame
in honest folks than the robbery of
clerks, including women, that Hanna's
business methods might be applied to
the elections, and the laws aimed at the
abuse were among the most welcome
ever enacted by Congress. Yet in spite
of the statutes and in defiance of pub
lie sentiment. the law is ,evaded and the
clerks are held IN by the agents of the
Republican party managers. And while
there may be no written law prohibit
ing the holders of sinecures, kept in
office under Government salary chiefly
10 do the work of the bosses, from pro-
noting peculiar methods of sending
80 W 'SNN
without any expense to themselves, ii
is clearly an abuse of official authority
and plainly unfair. The official himself
is to blame only for consenting to hold
an office on such terms, the leaders of
the Republican party being the chief
offenders. The Administration under
which such things are done with impu-
nifty by the party of grand moral
ideas cannot escape the shame Of il.
But more serious than these petty
robberies and indecencies, is the carry
ing of the policy of evading the laws to
the point Of sending the military into
State on election day without the re-
quest or consent of the State authori-
ties. No matter what may be the mer-
its of the alleged race war in North
Carolina. and no matter what may be
the fault of the Governor Of the State,
the sending of soldiers TO Wilmington
by Secretary Alger to preserve the
peace on election day is a most danger
Gus precedent. If. because Of any un-
warranted and lawless methods of ex-
cluding a class of voters from the polls,
the American people give their consent
to such an evasion of the constitutional
prohibitions by the Federal Govern
ment, no one can tell when the prece-
dent will be urged TO defend the pres
ence of Federal bayonets at the polls
when an over ambitious President has
need TO intimidate lawful voters in a
State. No matter how desirable may
be the effect which the soldiers at Will
mington are intended to produce at this
time, the trick may be repeated in other
circumstances because there is no pro-
test now.
The evening times., 1898-11-04

The reader OF the New York newspapers
may we'll complain of their lack of trust
worthiness in matters of news that relates
to politics. 1t has been a frequent boast
that however unfair and partisan edi-
torial expression may be- at least the
news columns OF respectable newspapers
may be trusted. That this is not true at
this time shows how hot the campaign in
New York has become. Yesterday the
Seventy-first Regiment voted under the
general scheme of allowing soldiers TO
vote wherever they may be. The Demo-
cratic newspapers assert in their news COL
umns that seventy-siX out of every one
hundred voted for Van Wyck. The Trib-
une, on the other hand says Roosevelt is
their almost unanimous choice. Perhaps
the Herald should be regarded as the
least interested authority. 1t leans toward
Roosevelt, and at times seems to advocate
his election. In it's report of the soldier
vote II says the regiment by a vote of
about two to one records its resentment
of its treatment during the war that
upon Roosevelt was vented the pent-up
anger of months against the War Depart
ment;" that Republican as well as
Democratic soldiers carried their grievance
to the polls
The evening times., 1898-11-04
True as Gospel.

To the Editor of The Times:
The running down of Mr.. J. T. Carpenter by
a team driven by reckless boy driver this mon
ing on Tenth Street, near The Times Building Is
an object lesson which desire TO call to the at
| tention of the honorable District Commissioner:
and Major Richard Sylvester, chief OF police, and
the Police Court judges.
The colored boy driver is of such age that he
has neither the sense, experience strength to
be trusted alone in the public streets with small
wheelbarrow, much less a lively horse and a
heavy butchers wagon The Juvenile driver who
ran over and seriously injured Mr.. Carpenter was
either speeding his horse along Tenth Street,
which was crowded with pedestrians and teams
or else the animal had gotten beyond his control
At any rate, the fact remains that the team
was going along the crowded thoroughfare at a
rafting rate of speed, and inofensive citizen
was knocked down and badly injured
There are too many persons in this District who
employ weaklings, either very old men young
boys to drive their vehicles, and it seems out
rageous that almost fatal accident must happen
before public attention, and that OF the authori-
ties is called to this serious matter.
Ii there is not already a police regulation or
law against the indiscriminate employment of
boys crpples and old men to drive teams upon
the concreted roadways Of Washington, endanger-
ing lives. limbs and property, then such law
or regulation should be enacted by the Commits
sioners at once, and its enforcement effected
promptly by the police before other accidents and
fatalities recorded.
The Police Court judges should impose ae OBJ
ject lessons the most penalties in all such
cases. AN OBSERVER.
The evening times., 1898-11-04

rejection. retire from the conference
and take instant full possession of our
newly acquired territory-leaving it to
Spain TO make overtures for another
conference in her discretion. 1t is just
as much our reasonable policy to do this
as ii was to require Spain to make the
first proposition for suspension of hos
tilities. 1t would never become neces-
sary for this Government TO resort to
force to effect the evacuation of Cuba,
or. if so, the time would be favorable
and ii could be done with very little
addition to our present war expenses
and little loss of life. Although we are
the conquerors of Spain, we still have
dignity to maintain. We have not done
it in Cuba, nor yet in Paris, but it has
become imperative.
The evening times., 1898-11-04
observers

II is expected that the return of Gid
con w. Marsh. the eminent Philadelphia
bank-wrecker, will cut no small figure
in the elections in Pennsylvania AS he
returned in response to the appeal of
John Wanamaker II is naturally inferred
that Senator Quay and Senator Penrose
will not receive any large benefit from
the revelations he may make He seems
to have placed himself at the disposal of
Mr.. Wanamaker, whose brother was his
bondsman. There is a great fiuttering
among the politicians.
The evening times., 1898-11-04

The naval activity of Great Britain ex-
tends all around the world. OFF the shores
of Newfoundland as well as at Hong
kong both naval and military movements
indicate a getting ready for some tre-
mendous stroke. The extent and at
tempted secrecy of all this preparation
for war at time when the Fashoda busi-
ness is least menacing. and when the
Gar is concerned about his scheme of
disarmament, puzzles the most veteran
observers.
The evening times., 1898-11-04
Expensive All Around.

u
You want an American movement I sun
poser" said the jsweler
You bet!" replied the returned soldier who
had dropped in 10 buy a watch
Triple expansion balanee?' suggested the
tradesman.
That's right!' exclaimed the soldier There
can't be too much expansion to suit me. That's
the kind of American ! ann
Whereupon the patriotic jeweler sold him a
timepieee with highly-expanded price on it.
The evening times., 1898-11-04
a Long-Eared Pitcher

From Ihe Boston Traveler-)
Little Boy-Mr. Blake, won't you do some tricks
for me?
Mr. Blake-I can't my boy.
Little Boy-Aren't you eontortionist?
Mr. Blake-No child; what ever gave you that
idea?
Little Boy-sis said every time you opened youl
mouth yon Gut your foot in L.
The evening times., 1898-11-04
The Limit.
(Ernm the Chicann No,u

LUCY see they are not going to muster any
more men out of the army.
Mildred-Well. that settles it. I've kept faith
with Tom all Summer, but I'm not going to
stay at home from the theaters this winter even
if they make him major general.
The evening times., 1898-11-04
Their Interpretation.
(From the Cincinnati Frouirer \

tFrom the Cincinnati Erquirer.)
Harry and Ethel. four-year-old twins. of Gin
clnnati, are descendants of a soldier grandfather
During the recent Grand Army encampment held
there a banner with the letters G.. \ r. was dis
played on the house opposite their home II
wonder what those letters stand for?'' asked
Ethel.
Why replied Harry, cit means that gran mas
all right"
The evening times., 1898-11-04
How Ii Worked.

From the Cleveland Leader.)
Say, Chonnie, how would you like TO be mar
ried to that nibsey Queen Of Holland? Wouldn't l
dat be great?'
'Naw, wouldn't want none o'dat Me Uncle
Ike married girl wild hundred and ffty dol
lars, and she amt let i'm say his soul was
his own
The evening times., 1898-11-04

Governor Black may be sincere in his
support of Roosevelt, but if so cit is
strange that he should make a defense
of Algerism in his first speech. What
a contrast his praise of the War Depart
ment must be to the Roosevelt report
Office.
The evening times., 1898-11-04

If intimidation can win for the Repub-
licans in New York and North Carolina,
the presence of McCullaghs thugs at the
polls in New York city and of the Fed
eral battery at Wilmington will effect
their success.
The evening times., 1898-11-04
Disgust, Not Apathy.

From the Binghamton Leader.)
Tie Republican managers are alarmed because
the Republican faithful apathetic, although
II is quite likely that the feeling which pervades
tie breasts of the faithful is disgust rather than
apathy. The Republicans have reason TO blush
for their representatives, in Government
The evening times., 1898-11-04
Ladies and Misses Hosiery.

To buy tomorrow means TO save nearly
half what you usually pay.
80 dozen pair ChiIdren's Fine Maco Cot
ton School Hose, 4-thread heels. toes and
knees-best Hose 19c can buy. Spe-
cial for Saturday ......................12 1-2c
Ladies Fine Imported Lisle Thread
Hose. fast Black, plain. RicheIieu or
Remsbrandt rib. Exceptional quail
ity for 81 1-2c. Special ........25c
Western Section-lst Floor.