davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-09

Crepe de chine, 40 inches wide, worth $1.50 yd- $1.25 Canton meteor, 40 inches wide, worth $2 yd- $l.55 Crepe de meteor, worth $2.5o yd $2 Canton crepe, worth $2.25 yd $1.75 Cashmere meteor worth $250 yd $2 Crepe de chine, 40 inches wide, worth $4 yd $3.25 Flake crepe poplin 40 inches wide, worth $4 .yd- $3 Brocaded poplin, 3s inches wide, worth $1.25 yd- 95c. Brocaded crepe, worth $3.5O yd SAYS Plain fine crepe worth $3 yd- $2.25 Imported matelasse, 40 inches wide, worth $5 yd $S.5U Bengaline, a yard wide, worth $1.50 yd
 $141K
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-09
ITALIAN soCIErY,s
 ANNUAL ERECTION

Circolo Ita1iano, one of the leading organizations among the Italian resi- dents of the city, had it's annual e1ee- ton last night at it's rooms in the Cor man building, Main street. These were selected: President. Frank Fsrassa i: vice president Patsey Miner; secre- tary. Q. B. Piccirillo; treasurer Arl> tonic AI,riola, trustees, Louis Cocozza, Louis Neapo1itano and sAntcnio Tom assette. Many new members were ad- mittes1. There was a preliminary talk concerning the acquiring of a build ing for the sole use of the organize ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-09

collar and cuffs made of rafIne and finished with lace edge-$2
 Gingham of plain co1ors fancy collar and cuffs of figured pque.@$2. 50.
 Plain-co1or gnsham with ratine collar cuffs in confrast,-$2.50.
 Nice ginghaan of plain color with pop1in collar and cuffs of pop1in all edged with roidery--$2.50. Fine with embroidered voiIe matching cuffs trimmed with white crochet b1ffons,--s9.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-09
Dressmaking School opens Tuesda:

 fitting will be etmehods get mnyne of making ship bu tne.en should be1nade
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-09

John corgey. residing at s7 Reilly street was yesterday found dead iu flil room from, the effects of an spilcDtle fit. The body was discovered when al failed to respond to ealIs for brcar- fast. Acting Medical Examine Elta- gerald gave permission for rsmcgQl ll the body. giving the cause of deall 11 epilepsy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-09
IA dozen new styles Iof machine made dresses
 will interest you.

Rowland dresses have the great merit of being
  They fine durable eoHon Their trimmings firm
  the fashion ne fit snuy to the figure but are not fit and properly Ire eutb 1naah madeb haveah stanaz iandth making That of who for lispu into pine
  redovera and andn of wilb Here is hint syle 0 fsono 2 he
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-09
THE HOWL AND DRY GOODS co.

f1c. None could say how tho drs or iginated. At the Bridgeport hogD-tal today 1t was said that Monahan Woli1
 The damage estimated this ElorrlaI by William Beden to his property l between $500 and $500.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-09
Beautiful brocades Fine crepes de chine Light Jap silks
Rich dull crepes Lustrous messalineg Silk popIin

cHnging that finish the o
 The its entirety the richest the at dese dprics
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-09

Handsome plain charnbray with cape collar or cr9- pon of svhite--@3
 Large-checke gingharn in pretty conlbinatione ll round linen edged with Iace-SS
 Plain monotone gngham with white pique co-e. and inset white, trimmed with embroidery
 Striped crepe witt a hood collar of ratns in c5n- trasting with vest effect and dainty broidery,-$5.
 Handsome fancy crepe with deep squars collar oe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-09
The weasher: -- Falr, sBeaaI.
Bridgeport, Conn.
 Monday, March g, 1914.
Notable group of fine black silks
 at notable prices.

the liked hgoodsh
  marks h ing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-09

Crinkled crepe, worth $2 yd- $l-15 Matelasse poplin 40 inches wide, worth 1925 ydx Sl.45 Charneuse. 40 inches wide, worth $50 vd $12 Messaline .36 inches wide, worth 85c yd
 roc worth $1 yd- soc
 worth $1.25 yd-S1
 worth $1.5O yd-S1. .25 Duchess satin, yard wide, worth g -25 yd
 Peau de soie, worth $1.5O yd- S11o
 worth $1 yd- soc Silk duck, worth $1 yd- s5e Showerproof Japanese silks, worth S5c yd-- e Brocades, 24 inches wide, worth 75e yd D1e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-09

ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-09

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-09

Details at the Pattern Section.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-09

Marion Davidson Smith, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ralph w. Cooley, died Saturday eat the home of here parents, 95 Wentworth street, aged Il years and months. She was a winsome miss whose pleasant ways endeared her to many friends who will regret to hear of her demise.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-09

known resident of the East Side, died yesterday morning at his home, BOT
 Beach street. He had been i'll but short time with pneumonia He was a member of Cecil Calvert council. Knights of Columbus He is survived by one sister, Mary Gall.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-26
No Reason Why Anyone Should Suffer
Such Diaheartening Experience.

No case Of poisoned blood ID eyer cured
until the last destructive germ has been
eliminated from the system, And the only
remedy TINT Ii nsslmlllted In the tissues
and stimulates cellular activity to over
come haEIrifsl germs Is the famous blood
/ The skin IS hut a fine network Of tiny
blood vessels, and the specific action Of
IS. s. Is declared by eminent authorities
to be q pronounced stlmul Ion OF the actiy-
ityl Of these. cells.
The reason for this Is In, the peculiar
action Of 8, s.. s. which enables the cells
In the skin to select from the blood the
nutrlment 1t requires for regeneration.
Not only this. hut lf from the presence
Of some disturbing poison there Is q local
or general intertere renee OF nnttltl1n to cause
bolls, chrbuncles, abseesses and kidney
troubles, S. s.. g. so Directs the local cells
that the poison Is rejected and eliminated
from their presence,
This fact has been. demon stfated year In
and year out In a wonderful number. Of
cases Of severe skin eruption that had
seemed to- be incurable. as II,
You can obtain s, s. S. at any we'll
stocked drug store, II Won insist upon 1t,
but be sure you are. not talked into some
thing .,just as good" .8c n.
Us. IS. II rrenared BY the Swift Specific
Co. 215 Swift RltE., Atlanta, Ga.
Write tos thsir Illustrated book on skin
diseases.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-26
IH0N TO TREAT
GROUP EXTERNALLY

Rub VicE's "vap- o-Rub@ Group
and Pneumonia Salve we'll over the
throat and chest for a few minutes and
then cover with a warm flannel cloth.
Leave the covering loose around the
neck go that the vapors inhaled may
loosen the choking phlegm and open
the air passages. Usually one treat
lnent relieves in fifteen minutes. One
application at bedtime will prevent a
might attack. Weeks Will be found
better than internal medicines for all
ilflammations of the air passages
from head colds and catarrh down to
bronchitis and lnciplent pneumonia.
Three sizes-25c, SOC and $1.0O-Ad-
yertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-26
!Rg!N:l0WN PEOPLE
LIE. vInoI Make You strong.

T. u
Run-down conditions are CAUSED by
oyerwork, worry, too close confne-
ment, a chronic cough or cold which
it is difficult to cure.
We want to say TO every person in
this condltion-you need ,Vtnol, our
delicious cod liver and IRON tonic
without oil, the great strength crea-
tor 1t will supply mon to the blood
IN the most easily assIln4lated form.
create eal.hy appetite; strengthen your
digestive organs and make you eat
better, sleep better and fael better
"a case has Just come to our atteu-
ton from Racine, wis. Mrs. w. n.
Brill says: II was in a very bad run
down condition. Life was mot worth
living. could not sleep-wasw ner-
wous and not able to work doc
tors failed to help me, but yinol did
ur,nde~s fer me, In a short time
was stronger than ever and han gain
ed % pounds" sisa2
We are confident that Vlnol rs the
best body builder and strength crea-
tor we have ever sold. Try a bottle
on our guarantee to refundsyour mon
ey Il It fails. to benefit your Stone &
Mercer, druggists. Clarksburg, w. Va.
Prs. Stop scratchlngI our saxo
Isalve stops itching. We guarantee 1T,
Adyert lsenient.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-26

The newest skyscraper in New York
is to be $50 feet high, and to consist
of fifty-tlve stories 1t will be only
fifty yards shorter than the Eifrel
tower.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-26

tween good and evil. The evil they
now learn first; the good, and its
blessed results and rewards, but dim
ly seen at present, will be fully dis
played theh-during the Minimum.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-26

Master William Astor, the six
year-old son Of Waldorf Aston and.
the grandson Of William Waldorf
Aston, who expatriated himself, has
lust returned to England after a.
visit Of several months in this coun.
~; He says he is going. to come
back % America and be a carpenter.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-12
Gunboat Smith for
Stage Exhibitions
as Training Means

NEW YORK, April il,-As rule stage
work does not prove OF much benefit to
a fighter except as a means OF increasing
his bank account, but Gunboat Smith
thinks otherwise. The Gunner says he
has found that sparring on the stage is
Just the thing he needed TO help him i'm
prove his speed and skill.
Since knockouts are not permitted in
these exhibitions. the wild swinging white
hope chief has been forced 10 curb that
overland righet and devote all his at
tentIon to clever boxing. In the ring
Gunboat cared little for the comments on
his wildness so long as he eventually
won the battle. But on the stage that
sort of thing will not do at all II did
no; take Smith long to find this out and
since defeating Arthur Pelky, Gunboat
has been studying the intricaties OF soien-
tInc boxing as he never did before.
Smith will soon have a chance to show
what he has learned, as he Is scheduled
to meet Bob Mona at Milwaukee shortly
IL would be hard to find a more III as
sorted couple 80 far as appearances go,
although they may furnish fairly even
contest. In weight there is little differ
ence between them. but In height and
reach the disparity is pronounced. Moha
stands five feet, six inches. and the
.anky Gunner towers over him nearly
hine inches. Mohas chunky little arms
are short, even for man Of his small
stature.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-12
Ritchie Advocates
Knockout Blow in
All Boxing Matches


NEW YORK. April ii.-Willle Ritchie
seems to have a good understanding OF
what makes for popularity. Unlike
Packey Mcfarland. Freddie Welsh and
other clever men who are light hitters,
Ritohle believes in knocking out his op-
ponents and states his views frankly
without beating around the bush.
Mcfarland may be sincere when he
says that there is nothing to be gained by
scoring knockouts, and / respect his
opinion, but / think otherwise myself,
says Ritchie. People come TO q boxing
match to be excited and interested. IL
you have q reputation for winning only
on points they soon become bored. But
II you are a knocker-out they are always
expecting something TO happen"
Perhaps II Ritchie were not 30 we'll
equipped TO put his Ideas into effect he
would not be 80 frank, but there is no
doubt that he Is right II is the man
with the waliop that draws the big
crowds. There are better boxers than
Gunboat Smith. Willie Ritchie and Leach
Cross, but there are none more interest,"
ing.
Freddie Welsh might be able 20 out
point Ritchie again as ne did before, but
the public Is not interested in Weleh to
any great extent
Jack Britton proved that he can OUT
point Leach Cross st the ratio OF 90 TO /,
but 1t is Cross who draws the crowds.
Mcfarland Is tho one exception 20 the
rule. The Chicago wizard. however. Is
an institution In himself Even he would
soon lose his attractions II his appear
ances were not so rare.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-12
PIRATES HAVE BIZARRE
COLLECTION OF TRADES

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April IA bizarre
collection OF occupations Ia found to take
up the off season time Of the Pirates
according TO list just made up. Glib
son, Cooper. Harmon and Duffy are the
farmers on the team. Manager Clarke
also can be ranked as farmer Joe
Councilman. ollie Macarthur and Joe Leon
ard are students, There are three sales
men, two plumbers and five clerks,
Hyatt Is so used 10 butchering stock
that he butchers the ball on the dis-
mond Bob Coleman is a stage mechanic
and George McQuillan an electrician.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-12

be delivered by the Walter G. Clarks and
the X. & MS, This exhibition ought to
be a spicy affair.
The Mogullians will sit in the shade
today on account Of scheduled game
being wrecked.
The Chris Lycks will romp around in
their own park today for the supreme
purpose of getting hip to the intricate
parts of the national pastime.
The Murphy -Did-Its will trot out to
Thirty-second and Dewey avenue at 1880
and shake paws with the Dundee Woolen
Mills
Diamond Dust.
For wrangles with the Wagmans call
Harney S945 and ask for Frank.
II you are In need OF a versatile player
call Webster 47sS and ask for w. ].
Diggle.
For tussles with the c. B. DeVol Vic
tors call C. B. Red 23s0 and shout for
Lee Matheson.
The third corner for the Auditorium
Pharmacy will be taken care OF by Dur
kee OF the Storz.
Probably the reason some base balIists
are called sap-heads ts because they sap
the horsehide so hard.
The CarteTcar company has decided In
the negative in regard to being repre-
sented on the diamond
The Nickel Victrolas have attached sew
eral new men to their roster, namely,
Shook, Hoffer and Lang.
A. n. Jackson will be at the helm for
the Beacon Press You can commune
with him over Harvey 268s
Teams wishing to mix with the South
Omaha Workmen should call South 244l
and ask for William Wehner.
The Commercial league will hold q
meeting at the city hall Tuesday night to
discuss the grounds proposition.
The Nebraska Clothing company team
have changed their think tanks about
sticking in the Mercantile league.
City leaguers will hold meeting at
! the city hall Tuesday night for the pnr-
| pose of settling a few minor difficulties.
! Kline will hold the managerial reins
/ for the John Deere Plow company out
$50.
| With Kaufman and Knutsen doing the
/ wiggling. the Emil Hansens ought TO be
able TO show us some classy base ball this
trip.
| All OF the class "A" teams will find
| themselves up against a real ball team
when they push against the Emil Hansen
crew.
stengie, who used TO float them over
the pan for the Emil Hansens will be
the officer in the center meadow this
year,
| Slip out 10 Fontenelle park this mornine
n you wish a tryout with the Wagmans
Their tribe will call the roll at ter
| strikes
Tonight the Emil Hansens will hol
their annual banquet at the residene
OF Emil Hansen. 2522 Q street, soutf
Omaha.
These geezers will represent IN
Chereks: Sandau. Karbowski, KreigleI
Bogatts. Flanagan. Mccormick, Honach
and Cherek.
Another new bunch has floated into tn
arena TO be known as the j. H. Bourgeoi
. team. For trouble call Bill Heinbuck a
Douglas 7iS.
Joe Wagman the hacker OF the Was
man team. is now located at sixteenth
and Howard streets. He Is running al
ivory emporium.
On Saturdays the Qverlands will h
known as the Alamitos. The same com
bination will play under the same appel
lation on Sundays.
) Here Is the way the BTandeis tribe wi
line up; Mahoney, first; Barney second
Libby, short; SwyyaTd. third; BOyles
HaywOrth and Reed, outfislders; Flonka
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-12
FOOT BALL MEN IN MAJORITY
IN NAVY CREW THIS YEAR

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, April l1.-Foot ball
men are in the majority in the navy crew
this year. Brown, the guard. Vaughn.
tackle; Ingram, end, the crow captain.
and Oyeresch. end. who has been elected
captain OF the 1914 eleven, and Wicks and
Doroodo, substitutes on last years eleven.
all have seats In the first shell There
Is a plethora OF physical strength In
the crew. They will not be greatly taxed
In rowing the short distance races re-
quired by the Annapolis authorities.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-12
When the Swallows Homeward Fly

conclusion that Charley Herzos IL really
manager OF his own club.
The Pirate Chorus.
We started in the balmy south.
They have some climate there.
They never had a day Of drouth,
The sky was never fair.
We gave up many, many thanks,
When VIC left that rainy land
And ducked the mud up 10 our shsnks
nut And vel Hot we sPrsss sTe GSf4s orns o canned
We've entered the north winds fold,
We haven't gained a single jotl
For we're bound In ice and cold
That fellow down south, who was filled
with canister and grape for holding n
royal flush at least died happy. He
realized the ambition Of every real Ameri-
can.
II Is said that Willie Hoppe enjoys
great control over the worries John Nc
Graw has been manipulating a whole
collection OF worries for some years
The sox. who were here yesterday re-
port that the base ball populus at Belle
Vile. Kan. was very much peeved be-
cause LAthrop held the Belleville hope
fuls 20 one single Il s said tnat he
almost had heart failure.
The seventeenth, but few days Off
ent financial status exists on the holy
date we have about rs much chance
making Des Molnes as John McGraw
has cleaning Connie Mack next fall.
sad Words by II. wagner
| I've hit the mighty Mathewson, I've
landed on the Rube,
| i've slammed out many a homer on many
| a big league boob.
I've batted past three hundred and TO
fences do l clout,
But here in little Omaha, that kid, he
struck me out.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-12
by +. $. HUNTER.
EYoIution OF A. Fan.

Evolutiou OF a. Fan.
I swore ia be peaceful guy and never
swore i'd never holler "oan" nor at the
ump get sore,
But since then have changed my mind
I'm now "A regular bug;
At any decision OF any kind l yelp' The
jumps thug"
The rumor that the WASHINGTON club
is In poor condition this spring has been
confirmed. lie gave three bases on balls
in one inning the other day.
Learning that Marty o'Toole has or
ganiEed an appendicitis club among his
fellow Pirates. having entered Cooper.
Mccarthy and Hyatt az charter mem
bers. King Brady has been consulting
all the specialists in town in an endeavor
to find a doc who would assert he had
appendicitis. King has aspirations TO en-
ter Omaha society and realizes that an
operation for the society disease Is the
quickest way to break in
society Note,
II 10 rumored that Artle Thomson has
purchased q brand new dinner coat. an
article OF apparel which Bert Brenner
declares ls absolutely useless because II
doesn't assist In the digestion OF the
brand OF steak Bert IL soft on.
-
Vaudeville Pests.
The man who sits behind you and tells
you all about the show.
Now that Ouimet has invaded England
we may expect to hear that golf entefs
the same class with base ball as sport
for bounders and rowdies.
From the fact that he fined Marsani
and got away with Il, we come to th'
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-12
NInGrnu nIsnnnointeh.

Manager McGraw is much disappointed
over the showing OF his regulars against
the scrubs. and has told the veterans to
cut out the comedy. The Giants have
been slow getting into line. but hardly
more so than the Red Sox. who have had
a hard time with their own YHnigans
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-12
BoehIIng curtaIIs His Curves.

Joe Boehlipg, the sensational Washing
ton southpaw. has developed a change OF
pace TO supplement his famous curve. n
he makes good with this in the champion
ship games he may set at naught Frank
Chances prediction that he would curve
himself out OF the league.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-12

conclusion that Charley Herzos ia really
manager OF his own club.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-12

The rumor that the Washington clul
is in poor condition this spring has beei
confirmed. lie gave three bases on, ball
In one inning the other day.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-12

The visiting big leaguers have been
very generous in their praises Of the
Omaha ball plant. assuring Pa Rourke
that he had the best In the league and
one Of the best in MINOR base ball. II
is modern and well equipped park and
plant and now, with the crowds this
year. win be a huge success OF course,
the crowds will follow the games.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-12

You want TO watch Mordeoai Browns
drawing powers at ST. Louis this year. as
compared with those OF the badly mixed
up Cardinals and Browns, Also Joe Tin
ker's, as against the Cubs OF course,
freed Of the Murphy incubus the Cubs
win do better than they would otherwise,
but they are apt TO have a fight for
crowds this year. which they've not
known for some time.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-12

Not long till we hear that old voice Of
"Noisy John" Gonding.
Pull the song, Pa.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-12

1t Is said that Willie Hoppe enjoys
great control over the worries. John Nc
Graw has been manipulating a whole
collection Of worries for some years
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-12
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS


OFFICE OF THE CHIEF ENGINEER OF
THE BOARD OF STREET AND
WATER COMMISSIONERS OF
THE CITY OF NEWARK.
NOTICE
The final estimates for the following con-
tracts will be presented to the Board OF
Street and Water Commissioners of the City
of Newark for acceptance at the regular
meeting Thursday, October Is, 1914. viz:
Construction OF the
ABINGER PLACE SEWER,
from Brookdale avenue to. Sunset avenue.
Also for the repaving of
BROAD STREET
from the northerly side of Believille avenue
10 the scutherly side OF South street
souTH EIGHTEENTH STREET.
from South Orange avenue to the Eat
Orange line.
Paving of
from South Orange avenue to Abinger place
Soaring STREET
from New street to Warren street
SOUTH FIFTEENTH STREET.
from South Orange ayenue TO Sixteenth
avenue.
MANUFACTURERS PLACE, es.ss,
from Ferry street to Pennsyivsria Railroad,
' SEVENTEENTH AVENUE,
from South Seventeenth street to the Irving
ton lire.
SOUTH TWELFTH STREET,
from South Orange svenue to Central svenus.
Paving of
MAGAZINE STREET.
from Fra nkfort street to Avenue L.
Repaving of
ORANGE STREET.
from rs feet west Of North Fourteenth street
to the East Orange line.
Repaying of
WARREN STREET,
from South Ninth street to Orange street
All objections TO the payment OF said esti.
mates must be filed in this ONCE in writing
on or before o'clock OF Thursday October Is.
1914
Dated October 9Th, 1914
NORRIS r. sHERRERD,
octs-bt Chief Engineer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-12
Between
Ourselves

Grover Cleveland once asked New
Jersey Congressman If, among his
constituents, he could lay his hands
on a man qualified to accept the as
sistant treasurership of the United
States.
The Jersey statesman replied that
he knew of no one with brains who
would be willing to take a position
that carried with 1t such a meagre
remuneration.
''Never mind the brains" said the
President, get me a man that has
some sense"
1t isn't always the BRAINY man
that carries away the laurels-and
the money. As matter of fact, your
humble scribe has seen more
BRAINY chaps left at the post than
he has men with just HORSE
SENSE. There's heap of difference
between brains and good, common
sense, and Grover Cleveland knew 1t.
Brains are a good thing to possess
we can't get along without them.
Good, sound HORSE SENSE, how
ever, next to good health, is the most
valuable asset a man can possess.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-12
$500 New Sohmer Upright
Pianos for S395

This is the first time in the history of this store that
Sohmer pianos have been offered for less than
regular prices This is the story in nutshell:
The makers of Sohmer pianos recently built number of
pianos to be designed style 25" and which be
sold $500 Later however, decided not to caaog
the instruments but to dispose of them at reduced prices
We purchased number of these instruments and offer
them while the limited number lasts, at S395.
The pianos standard in construction through and
through and the Sohmer factory we'll the Bamberger
guarantees each instrument absolutely If
genuine piano bargain this is your opportunity
Full particulars upon request. aas
PIANO wARERooMs. SIXTH FLOOR aaiERaS6M