davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-22
WHAT TEXANS ADMIRE

is hearty, vigorous life. according to
Hugh Tallman of San Antonio 1--WE
find,' he writes, that DIR. King S
New Life Pills surely put new life
ano energy into person. Wife and
] believe ,ney are the best made" "
Excellent for stomach, liver or kid
ney troubles. 25c at the C. d. Smith
Drug Company.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-22
RODGERS FREE

3 Telluride. Colo, May 22,- g
s, Vincent U. Rodgers is today a &
:, free man. The verdict of ac- :
3 quittal was reached last night {
!, after the jury had been out - :
:, hours. Rodgers was charged &
8 with embezzling $4,000 from :
= the city while city treasurer. I
6 6 G $ s. 6 g s. s. 8 1, s. 6 3 {, {, s I
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-22

Here the kind of boosts that do great deal to bring
settlers Coorado Colorado the most shamefuy gov
erned in the vest This from editorial appearing in
local paper odav and of the piece as many editorials TO
be found the Rocky Mountain News and its local reflection
Do think that people reading such statements
by Colorado papers about Colorado likely to consider for
moment any plan to Colorado to reside?
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-22

There is certain satisfaction re-
sulting from our plumbing which
cannot be measured in dollars and
cents. ]. E. Mckenzie. The Plumber
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-22

In another column The Sentinel gives publication to an ar
ce directed to the editor by Chief of Police hutchinson of this
city "a socaist defending the infamous Industrial Workers of
the World and taking to task for condemnation this
outfit We hope that this officer of the law salts
faction OF his espousa of the these anarchists
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-22

Another argument for those who favor the aboshment of
the jury system the acqutta of v L. Rodgers former CITY
of Telluride the charge OF embezzng $4,000 of CITY
funds There question of the dealcaton Queer
things
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-22

A one-piece. enemeled sink adds
to the appearance of any kitchen. II
: durable. easily cleaned and when
installed by our workmen you may BE-
sure that 1t will give the top-notct
Of efficient service. J. E. Mckenzie
The Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-22

MIR. Loeffler has gone to the
St. Louis market, and will buy
a big stock of new seasonable
merchandise at a big saving.
This saving will be your saving.
watch for the new goods. ~,
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-22

We glad it wasn't necessary appoint an international
board of arbitration settle the baseball row
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-22

]. w. Milne Livery. Transfer 4
Storage Co.. pianos moved on piano
trucks by plano men. Phone Jet
22S. 319 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-22

The newest things in shoes. at un-
heard of prices See us-Boston
Shoe Store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-22
Ricc-StiX DrV
Goods Co.
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS
1000 WASHINGTON AVE.
St Louis, May 10, 1912.
Mr.. M. II. Loeffler,
Grand Junction, Colo.

Dear Sir: Please be advised
that our spring clearing sale will
take place on the 10th of this
month. Circulars will be issued.
We are going to make this the
most attractive sale that we have
ever put on the market in the
way of seasonable merchandise
at very low and attractive prices.
This means a money-making pro-
position to you. Do not fail to
attend this clearing sale on Mon
day, May 20. Doors open 1890
sharp.
As a further inducement, the
Merchants transportation As
sociation will pay your railroad
fare, round trip, for purchases
Of half the required usual
amount and for one-quarter of
your purchases of the required
amount, your railroad fare one
way.
Take advantage of this liberal
Offering and attend our big sale.
Yours truly,
RICE STIX DRY GooDS Co.
BY A. ]. Rice.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-22
From Fruita.

From Fruita.
w. A. Merriell and Judge f. L.
Penfield are local visitors today
from Fruita.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-22

There's a Photographer in, your
town: his name is DEAN.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-22
WANTED-A Wife

Te tell her husband to buy a sack
of Velvet -four. 1t is so far ahead
OF other flours that it is Lonesome" /"
which is its slogan. Its use in any
family means happy home.-Bail-
ey's Cash Grocery. exclusive agents.
Fred ManteN May 2S Erred NanteY
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-22

Glasses organized at Hoel's Busi-
ness College. June 3rd.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-22

Lioyd's Princess Go-Carts and
Wood Web Porch Shades at Crowns.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-22

Last Saturday. May 25. Fred
Mantey
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-22

Cali US up on that rush Job. J
e. Mckenzie, The Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-22

If you want to save money on
shoes, come to the Boston Shoe
Store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-22

Now is the time to enroll in Hoe2s
Business College. Summer course
opens June 3rd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
COLONEL OFFERS LETTERS
Presents One of 1908 Barring
Corporation Gifts. >

Washington, Oct. 4z-Theodore Rooss'
Welt presented to the Senate COMMITTEES
to-day a letter ne had found in his hles
written September a, 1908, to George n
Sheldon, treasurer Of the Republican Ns'
tional Committee, regarding corporation
contributions. 1t read:
My Dear Sheldon: 1 have been INFORMED
that you, or some one on behalf OF !ae
national committee, have requested con
tributions both from Mr.. Archbold sns
Mr.. Hartman. II this Is true L wish "
enter u most earnest protest and 70 -
that, IN my judgment. not only sho sa',
such contributions rot be solicited ~
If rendered they should be refused an
II they have been accepted they shou"
Immediately be returned, -.
| am not the candidate, but / am NV
head of tho Republican administering
which Is an Issue in this campaign en-
protest most earnestly against w.
whom we are prosecuting being asHea -, N
contribute to elect a President VINO , w.
appoint an attorney general to coHnp1'
these prosecutions. ..,.n.d.
Four years ago Mr.. Cortelyou retui Ia
as / am informed. any money forwsis' ar
by any one who was beinS prosecuted o =.
proceeded against by the nauonH -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
Eating S0upWith
49,. Fork.

That is what the manu-
,facturer or wholesaler is do.
ing when he is letting his
profits drip away in the form
of needlessly high overhead
charges.
Please jot down what you
pay every year for insurance,
cartase, porterage, light,
power, watchmen, and m
cidental services; :. and
sharpen your pencil when
you do it.
Send the figures to us-in CONN
dence-and ask US to match them
up with the corresponding charges
at Bush Terminal
When you receive our reply,
you will wish to find out how soon
YOU can arrange to profit by the
advantages afforded at the Bush
Terminal
This isn't gue=swork- That's.
how we've brought nearly two
hundred successful manufactur-
ers over here.
Nearly two hundred successful
manufacturers arrived inevitably
II the same conclusion by the
same process of analysis.
Write for our book on Economy.
Bush: Terminal Co.
General Offices:
100 Broad Street, New York CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
Wants Penross Thrown Out.

The colonel leaned forward In his chair,
shook his fist at the committee and
shouted: "And hold that the Senate OF
the United States should throw Mr.. Pen
rose out OF the Senate for the admissions
he made before this committee
Now, as to Mr.. Archbod," resumed the
colonel. "he testlfes he made this con-
tribution and expected some unusual kind
Of compensation. He says Mr.. Penrose
tried TO blackmail him, yet he sees moth
ing wrong in what Mr.. Bliss did. He sees
nothing improper in attempting to extort
a contribution from him. His complaint
Is that nothing improper was done for
him"
Witness referred 10 Archbold's state
rnent that the Roosevelt administration s
treatment OF the Standard OIL Company
rivalled darkest Abysslnia."
'It is true that when I was President l
administered the darkest Abyssinian
treatment to the Standard OIL Company"
he went on, "but II was because II needed
IL II am President again I will again
administer Il TO any corporation OF the
STANDARD Oil type that may need it
The colonel added that strengthening
of the antitrust law was needed.
Senator Pomerene asked Colonel Roose-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05

Senator Paynter said It had been sus.
sested that Mr.. Fresch was at one tina
connected with the Standard OH Com,
pany. r."
Colonel Roosevelt leaned back In hi.
chair. laughed and exclaimed: MY dea,
Senator, IL any one connected with m.
Standard Oil Company Is contributing N
me now he is doing so at his own pertl
don't feel obliged to warn him. Do Won
think from Mr.. Archbold's testimony n.
was In favor of me?' .- 80 =
This called out loud laughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
Never Know Until Now.

Colonel Roosevelt resumed the stand
when the committee reconvened. and Sem
ator Paynter took up his examination.
The colonel reiterated that his first
knowledge Of 10000 contributions In 1904
by J. p. Morgan or George J. Gould came
from the testimony Of George r. Sheldon
yesterday.
II knew II. C. F'rick had contributed
heavily and was ready to contribute
more" he said. II did not know the
amount. Mr.. Knox had told me that Mr..
Frick was one Of my strongest hackers.
II had heard there was a Standard OIL
contribution, but ! did not know that It
came from Mr.. Archbold."
He could not remember who told him,
he said.
Senator Paynter called attention to
Colonel Roosevelt's telegram of October
q. 1904. to Mr.. Cortelyou, asking that the
Standard OIL contribution be returned
without delay"
"Dd you understand there had been
a deIay7" asked Senator Rayntsr.
"a couldn't get any reply to my let
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
Takes Up Hartman Business"

Now, about the Hartman business,
said the colonel. II feel that there ought
not 10 be need for any intelligent man
10 ask any question after reading the let
ters ! wrote at that time"
Colonel Roosevelt took up his letters
to Mr.. Hartman and defended the use of
the term practical men, in the much
discussed letter Of October IA. 1906. He
said his effort was to get practical men
into politics.
when the use of the word practical
is. taken to indicate some improper mo-
tive on the part Of the user, then think
there Is some moral weakness in the man
who makes the accusation" declared the
colonel emphatically. Then he read the
letter and declared that II was absolutely
incompatible with a suggestion OF my get
ting aid from Mr.. Hartman in any way"
+, On October 20. 1904. Colonel Roosevelt
said. Mr.. Hartman had telephoned to
Secretary Loeb. who told the President
Mf Hartman wanted to see him about
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-27

The whale does not discharge va
Ter. but only its breath. This, how
ever, in rushing up into the air hot
from the animals body has the
moisture condensed to form q sort
Of rain. and the colder the air, just
as in the case Of our own breath,
the more marked the result. When
the spout is made With the blowhole
clear above the surface Of the water
il appears Ike q sudden Jet Of steam
from a boiler. When effected, as
il sometimes Is. before the blowhole
reaches the surface q low fountain
a. from a street FIRE plug Is formed,
and when the hole l. c.sse TO the
surface At the moment a little water
is sent up with the tall JET Of steam.
The cloud blown up does not disap-
pear at once. but hangs a little while
and is often seen to drift a short
distance with the wind.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-27
TIMELY HINTS
FOR FARMERS
channIna lhe Sheen Pasture.

Ia many SECTIONS " the sheep grow
iH STILES there Is land which IL con.
s'iefed good pasture Tor sheep. but Il
not thought or mueh value FOR other
snipeis. Consequently the sheep are
kept on this one pasture continually.
says " d Neale IN lows Homestead
The sheep viii often do very well 10
such . pasture. a. they like weeds and
brush and Will trim them up 70 perfec
iion.
Bat my experience has been that
sheep DO better when they have a
chanee Of pasfnnS A. Il Is the desire
OF every farmer 70 set the best posi-,
bic out of bis 1ock Of sheep. 4 Il 20
bis Interest 70 give them a change
There l. 40 animal on the farm that
viii give greater profits Tor amount n.
vested II properly treated Therefore.
! an snre Il Is best 20 have several pas
lures where the sheep may Be allowed
% run az intervals
The sheep may dip the pasture q ne.
ue too short for other animals. but
Il Is poor policy 20 keep them On one
pasture al the while. Remove the
sheep 10 another Geld. and IN q few
days The snss where they have run
Will b. long enough Tor other stock
% live well
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-27
HANDLING THE
MARE AND FOAL.
YOungsier Should Not Follow
Dam While at Work.

That q mare ran BE- worked advan.
i~nrcou.ly dnnne pregnancy b nnuucs
lioncd hnt danger llcs 10 ofcrworkine-
sud when rpads arr bad Or nelds soft
them Is more o. |r~e Flsk Of injury 20
both mnru nnd unborn foai iet. nat
lnr cenissl ~ these risks by careful
and fndlrlou- nandllnE Of the mare
and to- foal On arrival . 70 ~ appear
nnsc strong aud vigorous Il WIN DOT
long continue In this condition n ON
nells.i le follow ~ dam IN me field day
after dag under y broliins sun The
practice Of allouine the fonl to nc
cu1niuny IT, moiher on The road Or IN
the field r. not 10 be commended
When the mother must be N narucrf
the foal viii fare better II LEFT az home
When The work ran be 70 nrranRrd
that the mares with foals do their
work elosr ~ home the last should be
confined IN n box STALL and only a mod
ernle amount Of time viii be required
In the middle Of each half day to 70
10 the stable and allow the colt 70
suckle AZ arsl Il VIII be a trial to
drive n mare awa7 from her ioal nui
p~ntlencr and kindness will overcome
The maternal Instinct. No one. unless
destitute Of fellow feeling. would abuse
a mother FOR clineiuE 10 her ofsprinR.
and ~ parting The mare and toal FOR
two or three hours nrmneee aud kind
ness must be combined
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-27

Of Section %, Twp. 50 N. R 2 w.
B. n thence south 2 miles TO The
southwest corner Of Section %, Twp
81 NJ R. Nv. B N thence vest
to Maloney creek ; thence dow Ma
loney creek to Salmon river; thence
up Salmon river to the mouth Of
Deep creek; thence up Deep creek
to the mouth Of the right fork Of
Deep creek; thence up she right
fork Of Deep creek to a point where
the range line between Ranges one
and two vest crosses said Deep
creek; thence due north along said
line to Willow creek; thence down.
Willow creek to Lawyers canyon
thence down Lawyers canyon to
where it crosses the south line of
Section IS, Twp. 50 N. R. / ". B
thence due vest about 8 miles
to the place Of beginning.
Registrar Walter Davis.
Polling place: Davis Building.
Dated at Nezperce, Idaho. this
18th day Of June, A: D. 1912.
Clyde E. Clovis. Clerk Of the
Of County Commiee;ona~
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-27

FHNHNWtNNNs
Every boy or man who has run 9
mile knows what It is to gain a sec.
ond wind" though he may not be
able to explain Why one minute he
Is out Of breath and the next feels
: Al II be could run several miles.
This curious circumstance may be
explained az follows:
Most persons may not be aware
that in ordinary breathing we use
only a portion Of our lungs, the cells
at the extremity not being brought
into play.
This is the reason Why those who
are not In training and who try to
run for any distance soon begin 10
gasp npd unless they are courageous
enough 70 perseyere in spite Of the
choking sensation are forced 70
stop. But II they viii persevere
the choking goes of, and the result
Is what is known AZ "second wind"
When the second wind is fully e.
lablished the runner does not be-
come out Of breath, but goes on run
ming as long as his legs viii carry
him. The fact il that on starting
the farthest portions Of the lungs
are choked with air. and the remain
der do not supply air enough 70
meet the increased circulation eaus-
ed BY exercise.
By degrees, however, the neglect
ed cells come into play, and when
the entire lung Is in working order
the circulation and respiration
again balance each other, and the
second wind" is the result
Let one repeat the experiment Of
holding bis breath against time, but
drst lel him force out Of bis lungs
every particle Of air that be can
expel and then draw as deep q
breath AZ bis lungs viii hold. II
be repeated seventy OF eighty
times b. way Of imitation Of the
the experimenier viii find
that he can bold his breath for a
minute and q half without neon
Ienicnce.
Should he be a swimmer he
should always take this precaution
stalking q header" and be
sill find hat be can swim for a con-
distance before be needs
o rise for breath.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-27

IN the line Of absolute and ab.
1iract polilcncss nothing can quite
reach the heights attained By a Ger.
tain English baronet who became
the high sheriff Of London. Il was
HE ingariable custom when hurry
ing along the street 10 salste any Of
bis numerous acquaintance with a
bow, a touch Of the hat and the
words, eSir, / wish you a very good
morning"
As high sheriff Of a county Il
once became his painful duty 10 at
tend the execution Of a criminal,
when, having seen that an the pre-
liminary arrangements we're COM
plctc, he bowed, touched his hai 70
the culprit, whose black cap was al
over his face. and took his
leave with bis customary;
"Sir, ! wish you a very good
morning"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-27

The horses feet should BE- carefully
looked after ~ this season Of the year,
During the winter months q horses
hoofs practically cease growing. bui
with ne coming Of warm weather tbs
growth 3 resumed and 4 becomes nee.
essary % reset lhe shoes Frequently.
Allowing the shoes 10 become lmbed.
dca 10 lhe hools Il something that
should never BE- tolerated Il may
cause untold injury 20 re foot
Sons aorses are great sufferers nom
coFus or a contracted foot IN such
cases fbe horse should b shod ire
quenry and the corr cut out 20 that
there uil ~ % azira pressure on t.
A contracted foot MAJ BE- shod IN such
. manner that with each step the shoe
WIN hare q tendency 70 spread The
hoof siIghiiy.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-27

such materials ~ cut hay. straw,
grass. etc. nn not absolutely neces.
sau Tor nests ID summe 1he best
material Tor nesf boxes 10 SUMMED "a
earth. ~ q offers fewer advantages Tor
nee Take 3 soap box. cover TIE bot
ton with four inches o. dry dirtr sprn-
kir some fresh Insect powder over TIE
earfA and lhc nest viii BE- complete
The hest should - made new with
fresh dlF1 81 |eass once q week. as u
mas hapieu that 30 eef viii o. broken
81 H. the earth then being 40 excoi.
ienf ahsortenL Keep the nesg m a
cool rlaee. where the laying q viii
b. comfortable uhen On her nest
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-27

when the horse cannot pun the load
don't kick the horse: kick yourself Tor
overlooking
plrs make pork fnsef and cheaper
than hogs 30 Don't YET them get q
nciback ne weaving time
~ never pays 70 break horses FheY
should be lmlned. and n this Is begun
early there win be better horses
1t Is cownrdly to beat a horse a.
the horse cannot fight back, and many
never know what the whipping was
FOR.
This Is The most trying season OF the
yea 90 i've stock. and II ample prep
nrnslon has not been made special care
must be exercised.
when the cholera bits your hogs or
che cornAtaIk dlsensc your cattle don't
give up You can't farm without live
stock. Clean ~ and get better stock
70 begin over again
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-27

George Brown was to marry Mary
Jones, and the local paper in an
~nouncing the marriage said:
"George and Mary have been
chums from childhood"
But the compositor made this
read.
George and Mary have been
chumps from childhood" = Ex-
change.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-27


two fne young shire stations. owned
BY Frank Johnson, will make the
season At Millers barn, Nezperce.
See bills for description, terms, etc.
DAKOTA PRINcE-The ane.
WelLknovn PeIcheron stallion owned
lby A. Satterberg viii make the pres
ent season At Miiler's barn, Nez-
perez. Terms-S1O, single service /;
SIS, season; $50 to insure.
DAN COFFNER is a young Per-
cheron Of fine points, owned BY Har~
~ Knuison, and viii make the sea
son at bis ranch A miles north Of
Nezperce, at IS for single service;
So for season and So to insure With
|foal.
INGENIUX, the imported Perch
eron owned by z. Olson, will make
the season u Miller's barn, Neg
perez, except on Thursdays, when
he viii be at the Henry Sullivan
ranch. Single service, $40; season.
SIS; TO insure, $50.
PHELPS 55025. the fine Percher3n
stallion owned BY John Stellmon
viii make eazon beginning April IS,
at Mller's barn, except Sunday,
when he will be a. the ranch, 3 miles
northeast OF Nezperce. Service $40;
season, SIS to insure, $50.
DICK, the big Percheron owned
by w. L. SWartz, viii make the
season Saturdays at J. r. Mock
barn in Nezperce and balance
Of week At the ranch 2 miles vest
and 3 south Of Nezperce. To insure
colt to stand and suck, SO.
HARRY LEWIS, the classy young
road stallion owned by F. n. Lewis,
viii make the present season, Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday at
Boss Barn, Nezperce, and balance
week At HANKS Barn, no. To
S12; to insure standing colt,
SIS.
TEDEY 1898. is a 6ne black
Perchersons owned BY W.
<. Blenders, and VIII make the
present Isl at mis- ranch 81 miles
southwest Of Nezperce. At $40 for
service; SIS for the season.
to insure with foal, and $50
or live colt.
GYR FALCON. the high-bred
oadsler with a great p dieree and
ecord, viii be at Milier's barn for
be present season. He IS about the
Iesl this section viii have chance
I, and viii stand at SIS 70 insure.
Zee bills for pedigree, etc.
Joe Ivy. Manager.
DICK TURPNs JR; black Per-
heron grade horse; Thursday, Fri
ay and Saturday at Boss Barn; bal
ice Of week at home, ~ niles
outh Of Nezperce. Terms-S10 to
isure mare in foals s12 to insure
oft 70 stand and suck
John Dean, Owner.
LTNCH viii be found at Fred Rig
er's place, 3 miles west and I north
( Nezperce, on Sundays and Non
avs; at ]. E. Fiies', IL mile east
nd 2 north Of Mohler on Tuesdays
I'D Wednesdays and at 10 Livery
arm balance Of week. instead Of as
lherwise advertised
The great young shite horse
Feepslake and the big Kentucky
,ck, Black Giant. owned. BY Geo.
lellmon, will make the season at
i ranch northwest Of Nezperce from
morning until Thursday
and balance Of week at Voll-
er Livery Stable. S~Eespstake, SIS
iason and $40 to insure. Black for
liant, SIS 70 insure.
APPOLIAN is q dapple bay stall
IN of fne style and action, owned
j. P. Lundaby, and VII make the
ason. Sundays and Tuesdays at
$ ranch Smiles north Of Nezperce.
ondays at A. E. Jones', Alpine,
&c balance Of week at Boss Barn.
szperce. Single service. IS; sea
n, $40; to insure With foal, S11;
insure colt to stand and suck, SIS.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-27
MoHLER PRECINCT.

Beginning at a point on Little
Canyon creek, where said creek
crosses the north line Of Section Is,
Twp. IS N. R. / z. B. NJ. thence
up Little Canyon creek to lis inter-
section With the east line Of Section
"A, T<p. "a N. r. 1 z. B. NJ;
thence south to the southeast corner
Of Section -, same Twp. and
IRange; thence west one mile thence
south q and one half miles ; thence
vest 4 miles to the vest quarter sec
ton corner Of Section 81, Twp. "a
N. R. / B. n ; thence north 2
miles thence vest one and one half
miles thence north one half mile
thence vest one and one half miles
thence north to Big Canyon creek
thence dovn Big Canyon creek to the
north line Of Section 20. Twp IS N.
z. Ii. B. NJ; thence due east to
The place Of beginning.
Registrar; Mrs. James Sprenson.
Polling place: Western Hdr. Bldg.