davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-09-26

Calvin, the party sat down to we'd
ding breakfast. The bride was attired
i'll handsome travelling gown.
After breakfast the happy couple
were driven to the depot and left for
Butte, where after ii day or two, they
will so to Seattle and spend Il week or
SO in visiting points of interest on the
Sound.
The groom is Il we'll known and pros
porous business man of Forsyth, the
son Of County Assessor Choisser, and
has host of friends throughout the
county. The bride is Miles City
girl, favorite with her social set, and
also numbers among her friends many
Forsythians. The News extends con-
gratulations and wishes for long and
happy life.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-09-26
Star Routes Contracts.

The Z. $. Postal department has is
sued a notice calling for bids on all
star routes in Montana. BY a new rul-
ing of the department no contracts will
hereafter be let to non residents and
the successful bidders must not only
reside on the route, but must give the
handling of the mails their personal
attention. The object Of this is to put
4 stop to the practice Of letting con
tracts TO departmental favorites at
Washington, who make fat thing of
subletting their contracts.
There are ten mail routes in Rose
bud county for which bids will be re.
ceived up TO Dec. g. They are as fol-
lows;
Forsyth to Sanford by Antelope, 80
miles, two times a week to Antelope.
once a week to Sanford
Forsyth by Sabra and Lee to Lame
Deer, % miles, o times a week.
Ashland 70 Lee, q miles, Q times "A
week.
Ashland by Hampton to Otter, "a
miles, times week.
Rancher to Myers station, .s.1o miles,
o times a weel:
Rancher to Otis, lS miles, once a
week.
Dietz by Dewey (Wyo,) and Decker
to Rirney, 40 miles, 5 times a week.
Decker TO Kirby, Is miles, 3 times a
week.
Crow Agency to St. Xavier, . miles,
o times a week.
Hathaway to Lock, miles, times
4 week.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-09-26
ChOisscr-GilliIand.

MARRIED-On Wednesday morning,
Sept. 25, 1901, at the home of the bride's S
mother, in Miles City, by Rev. f. M.
Calvin, Joseph Choisser, of Forsyth,
and Miss Florence Gilliland, of Miles
City.
The announcement yesterday morn
ing of this event came as "A surprise to
their numerous friends in Forsyth and
Miles City. The arrangements were
made SO quietly that none save the i'm
mediate friends and members of the
family knew of it. The groom-to-be in
company with Clarence Lane went to
Miles City Tuesday, obtained the IL
cense and made other necessary ar
rangements. The wedding took place
at the home of Mrs. Gilliland at five
O'Clock Wednesday morning, this un-
usually early hour being selected on
account of the early departure of the
west bound train which was to bear
them on their wedding journey. Be
sides the mother and five younger sist-
ers and brother of the bride, the only
guests were Miss Pearl Kane, the in
innate friends of the bride and Clar-
ence Lane, friend of the groom. After
the simple ceremony of the Presbyter-
ian church had been performed by Rev.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-09-26
Sheep Will Go East.

The cattle shipping season is more
than half over. while the sheep season
has scarcely begun. The government
inspectors for the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific have taken their sta
tions at Billings and Great Falls, and
will remain at these points until after
the season closes. The government
exercises care in the inspection.of sheep
to see that no scabby shipments are
allowed to go out of the state. Cattle
are inspected in the Chicago market
by the government, as they are received
at the stock yards.
A large percentage Of the season 5
cattle have been shipped and consign-
ments OF sheep are commencing to go
forward. The Chicago stock market
has held firm with an upward tendency
for some time and Montana shippers
are well satisfied with the return they
have received for their cattle.
Within the next few weeks the great
est portion of this years shipments
will have been made, although strag-
Cling shipments will be made along
during November if the weather per-
mits.
There is an abundance of feed in the
state this year, that is the big outfits
have cut enough to carry them through
the winter and every rancher has a
good supply. In some localities part
of last years crop still remains.
Only we'll matured steers are being
shipped this fall and there is no likeli-
hood of d dearth of feed.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-09-26
hunters Hot SPRINGS

Situated in the Foothills Of the Crazy
Mountains, two miles from Springdale.
Mont, on the line Of the N. p. Ry.,
are Hunters S Hot Springs. The waters
Of these Springs are discharged at the
rate OF 2,oOO gallons per minute, their
temperature being from l4S to los de-
grees Fair. They are we'll known as
containing medical properties for the
cure OF rheumatism, neuralgi lum-
bago, scatica, dropsy, dyspepsia, all
stomach, liver. and kidney troubles,
and are especially noted for the cure
of all skin and blood diseases.
A skiiltnl and competent physician
and surgeon is located here.
The Springs are 1000 feet above the
sea level, and some 20 feet above the
level OF the Yellowstone River, one and
a half miles distant. The hotels, cot
tages, ard bath houses have recently
been thoroughly renovated and now
have ample accommodations for 100
guests.
The two bath houses have been re-
modelled, and at present there are in
use five plunge baths, Is Is feet each,
with connecting vapor baths, and ten
tubs. \ new bath house, erected in
1900, at a cost Of 81 coo, is connected
with the upper hotel, has all modern
conveniences, and is in charge of ex-
iprcni and
a large stone building contains swim
ming pool 40 90 feet.
There is excellent hunting in season
and good trout fishing in the Yellow
stone River, and in neighboring creeks.
Carriages meet all trains at Spring
dale and transfer all passengers and
baggage to and from the Springs free
of charge.
The rates at the hotels are 8. so per
day, SIS per week, and special rate
of $50 for a period Of four weeks. These
rates include the use Of the baths.
Round-trip tickets to Springdale are
on. sale at St. Paul, Minneapolis, Du-
luth, Ashland, and all Northern Pa
cific points.
All communications addressed to
CHAs. $. FEE, q. p. & T. A., North
ern Pacific Ry., St. Paul, Mimi, or
to Mccormick Il Perry, Proprietors,
Hunters Hot Springs, Mont, will re-
ceiye prompt attention.
We have few ladies' shirt waists
which We are closing out at cost.
HARRY II. FLETCHER g. Co.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-09-26

stead. who had been summoned to at
tend him arrived, he was unconscious
and continued SO until his death. The
funeral took place the following day
from the ranch house. the only service
being at the cemetery here where the
remains were inferred. Rev. Danner
performed the last sad rites.
The deceased leaves two brothers
and a sister still living in the old New
Hampshire home who have been noti-
fed of his death. He was unmarried
and was not member of any secret
order.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-09-26
A Unique Document.

Everyone has read the story of the
Georgia justice OF the peace who SEN
enced darkv to be hanged and there
are plenty of "reminiscences in circula-
ton OF the unique methods of some Of
the pioneer justices in Custer county
whose knowledge of the law asvague.
but whose decisions were usually
marked by sense of fairness that was
highly satisfactory to the public. But
even in the wild and wooly days of old
Custer, when King Faro held open
court day and night on the main
streets of Milestown, the courts ALWAYS
reserved the right to try their own
cases, and it was pretty generally un-
derstood that any infringments on the
perogatives OF the court in this respect
would not be tolerated.
But in Rosebud county it is d fferent
we have a brand new system now in
vogue that should prove tremendously
popular. As soon as the public gets
on to the amazing simplicity of the
scheme, they will like it.
OF course the people may be a little
suspicious of such innovations at the
start, but all they need is a few more
brilliant examples and the originators
will reap their rewards.
Unfortunately the NEWS has been SO
busily engaged i'll looking after other
local happenings that it has not de-
voted very much space to he doings of
the sheriff's office, but from among
many other transactions Of equal merit
we can give one that illustrates the
point "A 5 noted in last week. News
Sheriff Davis went to Misso,ila to bring
back a young man named Telly, held
on the charge OF arson. A companion
OF Ielly's had confessed that he was
in Forsyth last July with Telly and
that the latter had set fire TO the sec
tion house out of a spirit of revenge
Sheriff Davis returned in few DAYS
and on the back OF the warrant for
Telly's arrest made the following re-
turns:
STATE OF MONTANA,
couSrY OF cusTHf, J
| hereby GER
tity that | received the within warrant
on the II day Of Sep. 1901 and have
not arrested the within NAMED defend
ant Tor the cIIdaHcc WaS not Suf!i-
cant 10 warrant arrest
Dated the 18th day OF Sep 1901
CliAS DAVIS
Sheriff
Mileage Forsyth 10 MasuIah $50
.pU3
Note the italics the sheritf's hand
writing, but kindly overlook the spell
ing. You see, although it costs Rose
bud county S93 for the trip, we are
spared any further trouble in the mat
ter through the foresight of the sheriff
who assumes the rights OF the court
and passes on the guilt or innocence of
the accused in an onhanded manner
and spread his findings on the back of
the warrant. What could be more
simple or direct? The sheriff is given
a warrant to arrest man, travels $50
niles to do it at 10 cents mile, sits
down, opens court, tries the case, dis
charges the prisoner, and comes home
and presents bill for $500.
It's dead easy.
Such methods might awaken com
nent IN some communities, and investi-
cations might follow, but different
1ere. We like it, and we know of one
newspaper, at least, that IS ready to |
iefend the system. AS "A unique legal |
document it stands alone, but what is |
he odds.
ChOisscr-Gilliland.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-09-26

A ticket to Hunters Ho+ Springs and
return, including board and baths at
the hotel for one week, for only So.
Apply at N. p. ticket office. y
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-09-26
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

DIR. A. BUTLER,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office Hours 9 to II Il. m.. to ) and
to p. m.-Office over
Drug Store.
Night Calls at the Hotel.
Forsyth Montana
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-09-26

We have few ladies' shirt waists
which we are closing out at cost.
= HARRY II. FLETCHER & Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-18
Chase,s-poIi.e Vaudeville.

The Pageant OF the Nations viii be
produced at Chase's Theatre next week
together with the Strakosch Opera Com
pany and the customary number Of high
class novelties The Pageant is given
in three sections. with other acts in be
tween. The first section is the Pageant
proper the second the Egyptian Scarf
Dance and the third The Red Hussar
Drill" In each of these forty young
women are employed in brilliant marches,
picturesque tabGeaux, artistic groupings,
and intricate military evolutions. height
eued by elaborate electrical effects and
rare color combinations. 1t was given
f1rst by B. +. Keith at his vaudeville
house in Boston, where it ran los cousecu-
tive performances.
The StrakCsch Opera Company is the
second feature OF the Chase programme
These singers are local fayoTites, as they
have been seen number OF times in
grand opera. and in grand opera con
deuScd for vaudeville they should
lie equally as well liked The
company embraces Mime. Avery Stra-
kOSCh, soprano. Miss Amelia Fields,
coHtralto; Mr. Payne Clarke, tenor, and
M Daniel CamJ0Ti. baritone Nj Alex
audra Haig is the musical director They
VIII give scenes III costume and with
proper scenery from 'TrOvarOre' and
'-Rig0letto. The programme viii be in
terSDcTSed with comedy acts OF the usual
high order at Chase's. and the BIOSraph
viii be retained and viii have twelve
new views of comedy and news effects
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-18
MANSFIELD MUST PAY.
Judgment Rendered Against Him for
Portrait.

BOSTON, April 1s.-Ia the Municipal
Court today Louis Kroaberg, d Boston ar
fist, was awarded S243 in SUIT against
Richard Mansfield for painting the actor
in the character Of Shylock in Baltimore
and Pittsburg. kronberS claimed sS4G for
portraits of Mansfield N character and
for expenses
Dir. Kronberg testified that he went to
Washington. Baltimore. PittS5urg. and
New York in 1893 and 1900 at she request
Of Mr. Mansfield. and some Of the work
was done in MI AIanshcId's dressing
room He also testified that h frequent
y was obliged TO hire models and paid
his own expenses
AR Mansfield refused 10 allow the artist
TO put the pictures on exhibition ana
later refused to take them on the ground
that they Were not good ikeneSses
Letters We're introduced IN which MI
Mansne}d's secretary invited KrOnberg to
paint the portraits. Mr. kronberg said
that he felt proud Of the paintings. as
they Were works Of art He declared he
had painted other actors and actresses of
reputation, including Loie Fuller and Cy-
rene. the dancers. He had always tried
70 satisfy Mr.. Mansfield in the paintings
Mr. Mansfield had told him he was some
thing Of an artist himself
The court ordered payment fer the Shy
lock painting. but not for picture of
Mansfield as Richard III. and would not
allow the expense account Of $40.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-18

April Is, at Naval Lodge Hail. the occa-
sion being the last of the season. These
dances have always been well attended
this one being no exception. as large
number was in attendance a programme
of fifteen numbers was danced. the music
beginning promptly at s o'clock and con
tlRuinS until midnight. when Home.
Sweet Home" was rendered.
The officers of the club are: Edward
HamerdinSer, president; Edward H4ope-
well. vice president; Sophia jana, treas
uTer- The members consist of Elizabeth
jana, Nellie Lee, Florence Holiday, Bell
Martie, Arthur Page. Harry Hamerding-
er, Ironie Small, Lester Basin. and Ffar-
old Staples \ few of the guests present
We're the Misses F. Harenberg J. Saund-
eTsOn, G. SaunderSOn, K. FaIIOn, A. Gar
ncy, T jana, IL Cullen, NJ. Grainey. L.
kupley, F. McDermott. T. Carney NJ
Smith. + GilIerlan. E Leonberger. 2.
RiggIes. T. TilIey, and the Messrs H T.
MsUger @. L0effieT, L. Brennan II E,ib-
el J. GiebeI, F. BrahIer, B. De Meut. w
Parks, j Began g. Boswell. J. TaIbert
=. kroger, +. Genoa, V. Thompson, G.
Whiting ana ! Garrison
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-18
COMING TO THE THEATRES.
The CoIumbin-.The Carpsthagger.

The Coiumbia-.The CarpetbaEger."
Next week Tim Murphy viii present at
the Columbia Theatre. for six evenings
and two matinras. the political comedy.
The CarDctbagEeT-- Nj Murphy and
The Carpetba gger-' are no strangers tn
Washington as the piece was presented
here at the beginning Of its career and
gave great promise of being made into q
substantial and solid success, which came
to pass ~ with the exception of his tour
this year in A Bachelors Romance, The
comedian has presented this play CCEtiau-
oUsiy ana with considerable success. His
engagement last spring in New York was
a triumph as few actors in recent years
ever received such universal praise at The
hands OF the New York press
The Carpet Dagger was written by
Dpie Read and Frank PiXIey. and while
1T times it approaches melodrama it IS fun
of bright and sparkling comedy Mr. Ai3lT-
ply is d comedian and actor Of Tcsourc"
and personality. and the character Of Mel
vile GRANGE admirably fits his peTSOIsii-
t. and offers him opportunities wh'ch
he has rot had since he created the part
Of Maverick Brander IN A Texas Steer
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-18
Captain HARDING's DUTIES.
The Assistant Commissioner "a Have
Charge of Important Departments.

1t is understood that Captain Chester a.
Harding, who was on yesterday appointed
Assistant to the Engineer Commissioner
OF the District viii have charge of the
water. sewer, and building divisions Of
the Engineer Department, succeeding
Captain GailIard. who has been trans
feTTcd 10 the river and haEbor works on
Lake Superior.
captain Harding VIII report for duty in
about TWO weeks lie is well known in
Washington. and Is considered q capa-
h!e and efficient engineer. He was re
Gently detached from service at Grand
Rapids, Mich. where he vas in charge
Of the Improvement Of the harbor at
Michigan City. and various other points
en- Lake Michigan. including the en-
frances TO several rivers from the lake.
he was also engaged IL supervising the
construction OF bridges across AIUskeE0u
Lake and the Nanistee River. Captain
Harding was graduated from the Military
Academy At IVES; Point IN 1873.
Capt. II. (. Newcomer, who is tempo
rariiy in charge Of the Engineer Depart
meut, speaking of the appointment of
Captain Harding. stated that the record
of Captain Harding in the Engineer Corps
vas without a flaw, and that he would
bring to the work of the District The
fruits OF considerable experience IN gen
erai engineer work.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-18
Picture Department.

100 Faik's Fine Photographs OF all the
leading actors and actresses Reduced
from Ioc TO 3 for Toe.
I large Oil Painting. Pastoral Scene
in heayy. opsn-work fancy gold frame, in
deep shadow box reduced from 5000 to
S35.94; l. Landscape Scene, reduced
from S2900 TO $1,000
Hand-COIored PIatiuums. in fancy
green and gold frames. Reduced from
500 to @20g each
Small Pastel. Fruit for dining
room Reduced from 500 to sLGo.
l Hand-CoIored Platinum. Little PTis-
ella. in fancy gold frame Reduced
from $500 10 900
Platinum. Sheep, in fancy black
frame Reduced from $500 to S20a-
1 Sepia- The Donkey in fancy frame
to match Reduced from 800 TO $50
l Water Color. Fancy Head. IN gold
aanteI frame Reduced from 500 10
Sl-00.
Platinum The Flight Into Egypt
in fancy black frame, oval opening. Re
duced from 500 TO sea
l Frieze. The Poets. in dark brown
mantel frame to match Reduced from
s. 80 TO = 80
Fourth floor
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-18
China Department.

Decorated HaviIand China Dinner Set,
rs pieces, cups and plate missing. Re
duced from $500 to $500
[ decorated American Porcelain Dinner
Set. 1l5 pieces. covered dish and butter
dish damaged. Reduced from $3.50 to
$3.50
/ French China Fish Set marine deco
TaJiou-I platter. I sauce boat. and j
plates Reduced from $1,000 To $50
/ Handsome Decorated American Toilet
Set. with jar Reduced from Sl4.00 to $3.50
Decorated English Toilet Sets, with
jar. Reduced from $50 10 1886.
Two Decorated American Toilet Sets,
without jar Reduced from $3.50 to 81
I Handsome Jardinieres and Pedestais.
lockwood effect Reduced from SO to SO
- Decorated Jardinieres. TIS-inch tops
Reduced from &c to 15C each.
- Decorated German China Plates Re
duCed from I0C to % each
81 Decorated German China Sauce
I'7ateS- Reduced from I9C to &c each
FIand-deCorated Austrian Glass Vases
Reduced from zoe to 25c each: Is reduced
from 59c to 2ec each; 10 reduced from n.
TO l5C each, L reduced from &c To ioc
each: is reduced from 15c to sc each.
Fifth floor
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-18
The NatfonaI-The Rostouians.

The Bostonians viii be the attraction ct
the National Theatre next week ara 60
judge by the size of the advance sale
which commenced this morning, the p0pu-
lar organization is quite certain 10 enjoy
a profitable engagement. The repertoire
for the " eek will be as follows: Monday
and Tuesday nights and Wednesday matt
nee. The Serenade; Wednesday matinee
and Saturday night, Robin Hood"
Thursday and Friday night and Saturday
matinee. The NicerCy.
There Will be a number of new members
noticed among the ranks Of the veterans
of comic opera, notably Miss Ete!le Went
worth q WashinEtoniaH. who has achieV-
ed considerable success as the prim& dom
IA Of the EoStOnians. Others who will ap-
pear here for the first time with this or
eanization are: Acele Rafter, Mabel
PiersOn, Albert Airing PaTT. Vernon
Stiles, J. II. Martin and Charles r. Haw-
ley Of course. McssTS Barnabec. Nc
Donald, and rockingham Will be very
much in evidence
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-18

Thomas Perkins of Baltimore; Mr..
1hOrnWalI Muilaly. Of New York, Mr..
Charles Butt of eastern Pennsylvania
and Messrs. Frank Prison and David
Sunderland of this city. The maid of
honor was Miss Catherine EdmOnStOn.
who wore gown of ethereal white over
white silk and carried bouquet OF white
roses The bridesmaids were Miss Bertha
Marsh. Miss Maud BIOhUn. Miss Lily Ed
mOnstOn. Miss Mildred Lambert. and Miss
Stella Adams, Of indianapolis, Ind Each
Wore white net over pink silk and carried
IonS-Stemmed pink roses The bride en-
tered with her father AIR W E EdmOn-
stOn. who gave her away With a robe
OF white satin and duchess lace she wore
q tulle veil crowned with orange bios
sons y reception afteFwaTd at the fam
lily residence, IZ10 Massachusetts Avenue.
was attended by $50 guests. After their
honeymoon trip MIR. and Mrs. Riegel Will
go to New York, where they will reside
The marriage of Miss Virginia BorIand
Wake to Mr.. Frederick L. PostIe, Of Nor
folk, took place last night at 5 O'Clock at
St Stephens Episcopal Church The
bride escorted by her father, M Charles
N Wake, passed up the aisle preceded by
the ushers and her six attending maids.
The wedding gown was of white satin
with teather-5tltc hed seams, the train
skirt edged with rows Of pIeated nous
seine ruities and the bodice finished with
q bOlerO of cream lace Orange blossoms
EarlanGed the robe and the lace veil was
fastened with plume The only orna-
ment worn was a diamond ornament
given by the groom.
The maid of honor Miss Katherine
POstlc, wore pink and carried pink bios
SONS The maids, each wearing white
point d'esprit over pink silk and carrying
pink roses. were Miss Thea Adams Miss
Lillian Simpson. Miss Maria Collier Miss
Dorothy Fox. Miss Josephine Dent and
Miss Helen Dent. Little Edith Wake.
sister of the bride, made a pretty flower
maid in a white frock of white gossamer
silk
The ushers were Mr.. Orlando s. Mon
cure. Mr.. Frank SIaymakcr. Mr.. Charles
F Roberts. Mr. Herbert Steele. Mr. Nor
ton Everett. and AIr. Albert Wells. Dr..
Frederick Townsend, of Columbus, acted
as best man The ceremony was per
formed by Rev George t Dudley pastor
OF the church
After the ceremony Il small reception
was held at the residence Of the brides
parents and later Mr. and Mrs. POstIe
left for wedding trip North before go
ing To their home in Norfolk. Both at the
church and home the dec0rat tons were of
Easter lilies and palms
MT. and Mrs Sch0T of New York and
Mrs. Boyd, Miss Nolie Boyd, and Mr.,
and Mrs Stanley Weir. of Baltimore.
were house guests who came to attend
the wedding
The marriage Of Miss Minnie Schneider
and Mr. Carl A Loefler occurred last
night at the home Of the brides father,
Mr.. Charles Schneider. in Park Street,
Rev Paul \ Mcneil pastor of Concordia
Church officiating Miss Lucy II. LoefT-
Ter. sister of the groom and Mr. z. J.
Walker II. of Philadelphia. attended the
bride and groom Mr. and Mrs Ioeffier
left for d wedding trip to the East.
The members of the Monday Evening
Pleasure Club gave their second annual
complimentary dance Tuesday evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-18
Lamp Department.

, ParIor Lamps Reduced from $500 TO
1895 each.
! Brass and Onyx Banquet Lamp. Re
Guced from $50 To $500
Brass Table, onyx top. Reduced from
$1,000 to 5000
/ Brass Table, onyx top Reduced from
$500 to $500.
Large Decorated Lamp Globe Reduc-
ed from $50 to $500.
l Large Pink Lamp Globe. Reduced
from S25G to S1.I5.
l Large Red Lamp Globe Reduced from
$500 TO $2-25-
8 Candle Shades. assorted coIors. reduc-
ed from 25c TO lee each; 3, reduced from
soc to I5C each
Eth floor.