davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-08
SOLD IRON oee TO ENGLAND.
Pittsbsrs Man Gets . s2o,ooo.ooo Con-
tfarf.


tract.
Pittsburg. Jan. 4.-One of the largest
ore deals ever consuinma,cd In this or
any otter country has just been closed
by James W. Miller of Pittsburg at
London. England. with the Cardiff
Iron Founders Company. limited.
Coal and Coke OF this city to-day
gives the particulars OF the deal ship
us at the earliest possible moment
1000, 600 tons of G4 per cent. Mesaba
iron ore. T. o. b.. docks Mt Cardiff
Such was the order received and ac-
cepted by the ore firm of Warner. Stu
art & Co. of Cleveland. Ohio. more
than $oO.0OO.O0O worth of goods In
which this firm deals. The price agreed
upon was $5.15 per ton. delivered on
the docks Mt Cardiff.
Mr. Millcr's commission on the sale
amounts to Sio0OOO.
1t Is stated in Cleveland that Warner.
Stuart & Co. are negotiating with
Cramps for the construction Of ocean
going whalebacks to carry the ore d.
rect by water through the Welland
canal
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-08
Eortx.Flxe KlondIker..

Seattle, WASH, Jim. 3.-Forty -five
Klondikers arrived here tonight on
the steamer Corona from Skaguay and
Dyea. They brought no late news, a.
nll OF them left Dawson previous 10
November 18th. In reference to the
food situation. they confirm the sto-
ries Of Inst weeks arrivals that there
Will be no famine this winter, althouxh
provisions are scArcc. It will be
necessary; however, they think to
send. supplies in the early spring, ss
the stock on hand will be pretty wen
exhausted by the time the Yukon
opens for navigation.
Among those coming from Dawson
were DR.. Yanssnt. Peoria, Illinoia;
Allan b. Joy. Portland. Oregon, ana
A. F. Murphy and James E. Kelly q
Helena, Montana.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-08
a FLOATING asonous.
Arthur ki.ssrs Yrsshss.i Kxpssssses
n D4nf.

Arthur KiobsFs Srsshssai Kxpssssses
N . Bsaa.
Further particulars OF the ZenobiA
disaster. Oh Cape Moreton. whereby
i've men died after days Of terrible
suffering. have reached Brisbane. Aus
tralia. says the San Francisco Chroni-
Gle. A representative had an inter
view with Arthur Kimber. the only
survivor. at Noosa. kimber stated
that on Sept. Is. after passing over
Calundra bar and getting into deep
water. the centerboard was carried
away. 1t was blowing stin from the
southeast at the time. When about
eight or ten miles from Calundra \
nasty squall came up from the south
west and struck the boat. Owing to
the main sheet not running free she
reeled over and capsized. turning bot
tom upward. In the party. besides
Kimber. were Fred. Harry and Will
liam Slavson. Mcconnell and McCabe.
All but the lad Harry clambered on
to the keel kimber swan to the boy
and after some difhculty got him safe
ly on the boat. After clinging to the
passed within a mile and q half ri
them, but. though all shouted togeth-
er. they failed to attract attention.
Kimber states that he had strong hopes
Of being picked up; the Others, how
ever, gradually lost all heart. BY their
com b!ned eIertions the boat was right
ed. but the mast snapped on close to
the deck. All got into the boat and
passed line around to secure them
selves. All through the night they
huddled together for warmth. and kept
singing out to one another for COM
panionship sake Fred Slawson and
the boy died during the night and the
bodies OF both were cast into the wat
er. At daylight on the second day
Mcconnell came close to Kimber with
a pocket knife In his hand, but Kim
ber wishes emphaticniiy to contradict
the false statement that he tried 10
stab him. Both Mcconnell and Nc
Cabe appeared to have lost heart and
tried to jump overheard. Mcconnell.
however. died In Kimber's arms short
ly after McCabe succeeded In jumping
overheard. Then, William Slawson.
heartbroken at seeing one after an
other drop OF. was the next to sue
cumb. Kimber was now the only one
OF the six living. Being unable to
bear the sight of the dead bodies he
cast them overheard. The following
morning the boat drifted In wiehin a
mile of land. but went out again with
out the faintest hope OF rescue. Next
morning the boat drifted into the La
gura bay. near Ncosa Heads, but
again went out with the current. Fin
ally she grounded on the beach four
miles from the Heads. After land
ing Kimber says he went to sleep. The
next day. with great difnculty he reach
ed settlers house in terrible state.
When found his hands, feet and face
were fearfully sunburned and swollen.
and his eyes starting out Of their
sockets. s,
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-08
DEATH BLOW TO surrER,nE.
Chicago Packer. Comp-iIed to Go Into
Other Ruslnesa.

Chicago, Jan. 2-Chicago packers
who manufactured butterine as side
line are now in the butter and egg
business on big scale. This Is be-
cause the law prohibiting the color
ing OF buttcrine struck n fatal blow to
that business and caused stockh0lsl-
crs to shut down their plants. Butter
merchants think the stock yards men
have started out on a campaign Of re-
tnlIation for the enactment OF the law
which Is generally credited to the
country legislator and the butter mer-
chant. The packers are advertising
their butter, egg and poultry depart
ment In produce Journals and empha-
size their intention to pay cnsi ard
make liberal advances on shipments.
1t Is thought that the packers Will ar
range facilities for the handling of but
ter on large scale In their branches
throughout the country. II such o
step Is taken butter men think that
the eastern butter merchants would
suffer more than those In Chicago and
vicinity.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-08

1t would seem that one OF the chief
cares OF schools and colleges would be
that stud nts should learn to speak
correctly. The mental drill that ac-
companies the study OF language is in
valuable. OF course, II is easy to say
that there are many things In life more
important than correct speaking. This
is true. but AS nation we are old
enough to have acquired not merely
the essentials. but some OF the graces
as well. In other words. 1, is time we
were adding to our common schooling
evidences of culture. And one OF the
most lndisputable of these is correct
speech.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-08

A couple lately sought fame BY be-
Ing married in a cage with two lions
at 700" The same day free wo-
man married a convic, In prison cell.
and n giggiing couple mounted a stove
which became theirs at the close of the
ceremony. When one reads OF these.
and also OF mock marriages between
tiny children at charity fairs. one bet
with which solemn ceremonies are in
vested
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-08

A exasperSting instance OF the
sav.. outbbIes appeared In the United
atstae clrcuit court the other day.
~hsn 4 fnthsr suing : railroad COM
s.rv - killing his boy was defeated
- ~ lruanA that hih child was Killed
sTs rrAivs ~ ~ 70 say. 4 was held
ei,s o1iy ~ injured himseH has the
;7 -Sx ~ rS1usef damages. and fhat the
s'Z ~ r 4, sfnstnntly, could not pc pre-
I, 3c Ssye transmitted ~ rights
r II H2lfs. - be ecuid hass ssne Il
~ iiyed 4 fsw minutes an rai-
- y nj I1tally eatees! - 49,. 1 =
I27i that, II u 4 disgustsas 8 NJ n Nh
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-08
roo GOOD ron LADY soMEasET
breach In the W. c. T. U. Ia Rapidly
Wldcning.

Breach In the w. c. T. U. Ia Rapidly
Wldcnlng.
Toronto. Ont. Jan. 3-The Mail EN-
pire says To-day:
Dissatisfaction Mt the reelection Of
Lady Henry Somerset rs vice president
Mt the worlds W. C. +. U. convention
held here In October last is rapidly
spreading. Following the resignation
OF the worlds superintendent OF the
Purity Department. Mrs. Josephine
Butler. rs n protest. Mrs. Cole, super
intendent Of the Department OF Sys-
tematic Giving in the Dominion. has
also resigned. A strong vote Of cen
sure on the worlds executive has been
passed by the Montreal union. Mrs. L.
NJ. Noyes, ex-Dominion superintendent
of Scientific Temperance instruction,
Is openly indOrsing the agitation
against Lady Somerset retaining Office.
In a letter addressed to the members
of the Canadian w. C. r. q. Mrs.
Noyes asks: "How canCanadian wom-
en- continue with band OF workers
who, under any circumstances, advo-
cate compromise with ,sinT'
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-08
Scrofula and
All other blood
Diseases are promptly
And Permanently Cured
By Hoods Sarsaparilla
If you suffer from
Any form of Blood
Disorder, you should,
Take Hoods and
Only Hoods.
Replsn tisg roresss-

In Wisconsin an effort is helng made TO
reforest the cur-ov~r pine lands Of the state.
Some Of the great iumhernen have conciud
ed to replant their eut-over lands with year
old trees. IL the stale will strictly enforce
mated that the planting can be done at
cost Of 81 per 1000 trees. and 1000 trees
will cover an scre. II IL time that rcplnnt-
Ing Of our fast disappearing forests were at
tempted. and n careful enforcement OF the
nre laws in both new and old foSrsts ia most
ever. before such work can he taken NY In
Colorado. for the reason that the land ph-
narily is owned either by the government or
the estate.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-08
sh.,li Never VIII.

A Boston girl sued New Yorker for
$50. 600 for breach Of promise. but she
will not get that nor anything else, IL
the defendant is able to prove-as he
says he is-that he broke the engage
ment because the girls mother always
insisted on kissing him good-by when
he left the house.--Ex.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-08

his return tomorrow in the shape OF
the orYer OF the fusion nomination for
Congress from this dhe First district
Some believe he will accept Ofhers
say that he still confidently expects 70
he the Democratic standard bearer In
1900. This district has been repre-
sented by a Republican since Nj.
Bryan retired.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-08
pry.p n s.. A.,.alo.

San Antonio. Tex, jan 2.-Hon. w.
J. Bryan arrived here this evening
from his tour Of Mexico. He proceed
ed Mt once to Austin. where be will
spend one day ~ the guest Of Gov
ernor CulbefSon. Mr.. Bryan stated
that he had not changed h!s opinion
pIimented President Diax and the hos
pltallty Of the AIcxicans in the highest
terms.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-08
n.w Ysars 1t ths vvniss ms..e.

WashinEton, Jan. 1.-The White
House was closed yesterday for tho
flrat tune upon the New Years Day
fof nanny years. The President and
mainaef ce the day In retirement.
VIZ PFeul6eat Hobart and members
e tha Cabinet omitted thair recep-
f5sno - Z mara Of sympathy for the
pfuoldent, and their example being
neaoralIv followed. the day WAS yer
Qulst 4 WaihlnHtee. '
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-08
rr.n..aos. E.,du. to III. klondlke.

Despite the warnings Of those who have
been on the spot. and predict suffering In
the klondike region. thousands of ndventur-
Americans are vending their way thith.
erward. All Of them should be provided
with that medicinal safeguard. HoStcttcr's
Stomach Bltfeis. which warns md nonr-
ishes the system. and prevents malaria.
rheuma tism. kidner trouble. besides remedy
Ing liver complaint, dyspepsia and constipa-
tIon.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-08
4 DEAD SHOT Foa RnEveATlsaa.

Horsehend. Ark.. nov. -. Is0I
SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE Co. lo5
Dearborn ST. Chicago. H.: Thank the Lord,
am on foot once more. The -s DROPS" knocked
the Rheumatism In the head and put me on my.
crutchcs, so kept taking Il. and now have
thrown away my crutchcs. and walk about like
. man. May God bless the man that got up the
IS DROPS" Il Is = dead shot for Rheumatism
and Gravel Three different doctors gave me
medicine and treated my case. Besides have
bought aud used every remedy ever heard q
all did me no good. One dose ct Is DROPS
was worth 1t all. 1t stopped the pain. and Am
now able to 20 about have not tho time To-
day TO fully state my case, but will gladly write
you complete statement st sone future time
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-08

The clergyman who married a cou-
pie In lions den took care to remain
outside during the ceremony. He
hadn't the blood of the late Mr.. Dan
lei In his veins. and he had no desire
to 30 TO Judgment.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-08
n<y.a - csnerss..

ST. Louis. No.. Jan. "A special e
the Republic from Lincoln. NebraS1
says:
arranged . little surprise fog him -
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-08

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAT.
Take Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets An
Druggists refuni .ae money II fis fails TO cure -
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-08

sswhat Is n cosmopolitan "A cosmopoli-
tan Is New Yorker who has been con
vinced that there Is something going on ont
side of his own town"
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-08

Educate Your Doueis with casearsts-
Candy Cathnrtic. cure constipation forever.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-08

..DIckfe. did you ge, anything on Christ
mas besides skatesf" riss'n!. got tn
Group"
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-08

II eenius = : dissass bat nv pscpIs
in ths world hAvs any eauss Or alarm.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-08

How gracefully your daughter touches the
piano.' "Huh. yon ought to see her touch
Inc for holiday money!"
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-08
UP
TO Die!
That's shit Miss FaaaIs neDca-
I,6',. aid, Of LoslshIIs, H., whites.
One Of naay thuusint unsolicited
,sie s.,1l testinsaIals, regarding ths efll-
edey Of IS DROPS"

hs;si sWANsoS HssaSSaf fkHHTMATic AS-u ScuRE Co. ics
Dearborn St. Chicago. Ill.,: DEAR SIRS: Aftef
. long silence l write you to know how am. I
Was given up by two doctors (good oncs tool
to die, but after taking two bottles OF your med
icine WAS Ablc 70 get about am trying 70
induce everybody that
eUFFGRo FROM RhEUMATloNa
TO try your IS DROPS . and know Of soue that
have tried IT, and pronounced II the best they
Yours truly. FANNY MCDONALD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-18
MASTERS AND PILOTS,
The Convention of the American As
sociatiOn Now I'm Progress.


The fifth annual convention of the Amer
lean Association of Masters and Pilots of
Steam Vessels IS in session at Elks' Hall
considering questions of interest 20 the
organization and determining in which di-
rections the relations between it and yes
sci owners and the government may be
sin plified and bettered. The association
Is one of the largest in the world, it's mem
bership embracing captains and pilots of
all sorts of boats propelled by steam, from
the tiny steam launch to the ocean-going
ieviathan. The organization has accom-
plished great deal in securing a uni
form code of signals governing water nav
igation. There is also a beneficial feature
by which the members are assessed %
cents each upon the death of any of their
number, the gross sum thus secured being
given to the nearest relative of the de-
ceased.
The officers of the association are W. s.
Van keuran, New York. grand captain
William s. Durkee. Boston, grand first
pilot; Luther Is. Dow, Brooklyn, grand
Iufser, and benjamin L. Perkins, Camden
NJ j., grand captains clerk.
The sessions of the convention, which
will continue the rest of the week, are
private. The election Of officers will take
place Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-18
Pure Food md Drugs.

In response to a call issued by Mr.. A. ].
Wedderburn, there was a meeting at
o'clock yesterday afternoon in parlor II OF
the National Hotel of several citizens in
terested in TIE holding here of conven-
ton for the purpose of securing by Con-
gress legislation to protect the people from
impure and adulterated food and drugs.
Mr.. Matthew Trimble was elected chairman
OF the meeting ard Mr. W cdderburn secre-
tery, and after informal discussion of
the question an adjournment was had until
a o'clock this afternoon, a resolution Of
fered by Mr. Hird, the District chemist,
for the appointment of committee TO
draft a call for the proposed convention
having first been adopted. At the meeting
this afternoon il is expected that the per-
manent officers will be elected and the date
Of the convention fixed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-18
Oriental Rooms
and CoZy Corners.

There is a charm about orientalism
in housefurnishings which appeals to
people of refined taste everywhere.
We are showing choice hangings,
draperies, pillows and other articles
for dens, coy corners, libraries, etc.
and the cost is not high.
Special attention is asked to the
following:
Oriental Tapestry Portieres, colorings.
5000 pair.
5o-inch Extra Heavy Furniture Covering. col
$I.OO yard.
5O-nch fine French Tapestry Furniture Covering.
SI.5o yard.
5o-inch fine Silk Iambelle Furniture Covering. 9
colors.
$2.oo a yard.
Plain and Figured wide-wale Corduroy. best
quality.
75c. yard.
36-inch Pantasote. I'm a full line of colors, more
durable than leather and guaranteed not to crack.
$500 yard.
5O-inch Turkish Tapestries, I'm stripes and fig
ures, for Pillows, Cozy Corners, etc.
Coo. to 5000 yard.
Special.
1000 yards seinch Figured Denim. the best
grade made.
ISc. Formerly 35c.
100 Adjustable Nickel Towel Rods, just the thing
for the bath room-wiu not rust.
75c. each.
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-18
Dolly Madison Chapter, ID. A. r..

The Dolly Madison Chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
held regular monthly meeting recently
at Mrs Henry Gannetts. 1881 Hardwood
avenue. The reports of officers were re-
ceived and the evenings program was in
terspersed with musical selections by Mrs.
Kendell. Miss Gannett and DIR. Gibbs. A
paper was read by Mr.. Gannett on The
Growth Of the United States" The fol-
lowing have been chosen the officers for
the ensuing year:
Regent, Mrs. Henry Gannett; vice re-
gent, Mrs. Charles Sweet johnson; record
ing secretary. Mrs Ira W. Dennison: cor
responding secretary, Mrs. James Knox
Taylor: treasurer, Mrs. John Tweedale;
registrar. Miss II. E. Mann: historian
Miss 5. NJ. Lyman: board Of management
Mrs. c. b. Bailey Mrs. G. G. Martin, Mrs
j. Barnard, Mrs. W. NJ. Shuster jr Dr.
A. A Wilson. Mrs. J. Z. johnson, Mrs
Z. Larner and Mrs Fl. l.. Mann.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-18
Methods of Assessment.

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
me defense made by Mr.. Daniel Muir
ray In last evenings Star of the present
unequal method of taxation prevailing in
the District of Columbia Is certainly ex-
traordlnary. The undersigned has shown
that large corporations of the District.
ana owning valuable real estate, were
taxed from 20 to % per cent of their val
uatlon. while the great bulk of the prop
e n holoers OF the District paid taxes
OF their property. Mr.. Murray admits this
10 De 1act but defends this injustice by
saying that as these corporations empIoy
ialee numbers of persons they should
therefore be partially exempted from tax
ation. The absurdity of this argument
seems 10 me so great to require no refll-
tatlon, and it is left to the readers of
The Evening Star - u
January IS, 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-18

The youngest and most bustling city in the
United States
Founded last April, Lincoln boasts a sewerage
system. electric lights, macadamized roads, troll
ley cars, telephone franchise and a water plant
From hamlet to town-to a city, in this in
credibly short time Lincoln has grown with the
Wonderful progressiveness looked for only in the
west-a splendid example of the indomitable per-
finacity of strong
Like most forceful men, Mayor Drake must see
results before giving his approval; but when con-
yineed he speaks out his mind without fear or
favor of any one.
There is hesitation among Mayor brakes
friends in saying that Paine's celery compound has
been of the utmost help in enabling him to do
prC digious amount Of work and to get rid Of that
insomnia that time resulted from every
prolonged effort. Mayor Drake himself says:
Lincoln, Mddlesex Co., Nj,
Oct 30, 1897
Wells. Richardson & Co.
Gentlemen-I have been getting Paines celery
compound from local druggist. After sixteen
hours work each day, 1 sleep eight hours each
night like baby, and attribute much OF tne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-18

j.. D1nOS nrSt the Hy's
feet, and then his wings and his entire body.
That is the way with the dread enemy of
manklnd-consumptio 1t has web-the
web of trivial disorders neglected. When
man heedlessly stumbles into that web. con-
sumption first attacks his stomach, then his
blood, then his lungs, then every organ in
his body. Many doctors assert that when
man IS once in this deadly web there is no
escape. That is a mistake Thousands
have testified to their recovery from this
disease by the use of the right remedy.
Many of their letters, together with their
names, addresses and photographs, appear
IN DR.. P1erce's Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser. The remedy that saved them was
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It
cures g per cent of all cases of consump-
ton. 1t cures the conditions that lead up
to It: 1t is the great blood maker flesh.
builder and germ-ejector. Druggists sell it.
Your Favorite Prescription cured my little
Mrs. A. E. Loomis of Walnut Grove, Redwood
Co, Mimi She could not feed herself nor
talk That was fifteen years ago. I have always
had great faith in your medicines ever since
had consumption. itook tie Golden Medical
discovery and It cured my cough, and now do
my Homework. Ihave always praised your med
icine and would like to have your scommuu
sense Medical Adviser Ienciose stamps."
Over thousand pages of good home
medical advice free. Send twenty-one one-
cent stamps, to cover mailing only, to
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
Buffalo, N. T., fora paper-covered copy Of
Dr. Pterce's Common Sense Medical Ad.t
wiser. Cloth binding ten cents extra. A
yeritable medical library in one volume,
illustrated with over 900 engravinga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-18
Book
Binding.

We are now prepared to success
fully rebind books which have be-
come loose in the binding at very
moderate prices. We will also bind
volumes of Munsey, Scribner, Cen
fury, Harper and other magazines,
in any style desired and at a moder-
ate price.
Paper Books. Novels. Fiction. etc, etc.
Bound in cloth, for 25c.
Bound in leather-35c. to soc.
Magazines, like Munsey's, scribner's, Century,
Harper's, etc.
Bound in cloth, soc. per vol.
Bound in J leather, CSC. and &c.
Larger books somewhat more
the price ranging according to the
book itself.
Reminding and repairing done.
We also make speciality OF finer
bindings at 9oc., $Io and SIPS.
Easement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-18
Special Values
i'm Umbrellas.

Attention is called to new line of
Umbrellas for men and women,
made of Union Taffeta Silk of good
and serviceable quality. The follow
ing handles mounted on this cloth
make light, tight-rolling umbrellas.
Congo Loops and Twists for women.
26-inch--SI.35 each.
With mourning handles, 81 so each.
Congo Crooks. in styles for men.
26-inch-SI.35 each.
2S-inch-SI.5o each. r.
Assorted Congo. Bamboo and Madagascar
handles, with sterling silver cap and swele-.
70 and 2S-incl-$2. 90 each.
First floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-18
AnacOstfa Engine House.

An inspection of the new engine house
IN course of erection in Anacostia was
made by Commissioner Wight yesterday
afternoon, and he was pleased with both
the progress and the character of the
work. Mr. Wight was accompanied by
Chlef Paris, who explained the proposed
equipments of the house, which will be
completed in few weeks. The doors will
ne nuhg on ball-bearing hinges, which will,
1t is expected, cause them to work nuch
better and easier than those on the old
houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-18
Steamer
Trunks.

Steamer Trunks are here in every
good and desirable style, and atten-
ton is called to line of Steamer
Trunks which was manufactured ex-
clusively for us and to suit the wants
of our trade.
These Trunks are very light in weight, made Of
the best materials, stayed and strengthened to
unusual degree, and guaranteed to stand
foreign well home travel
28-inch-S4oo each.
3o-inch-S45 so each.
S2-inch-Ss.oo each.
a4-inch-$s.so each.
36-inct-S6.oo each.
38-inch-S6.5o each.
4o-inch-$7.oo each.
A nice assortment of Steamer
Rugs, in rich plaids and plain effects,
single and double faced.
$500 to $I2.oo.
Fourth floor.