davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-19
Old Nebraska City
Residents Enjoy
Day at Home Town

Nebraska City, Neb., Aug. lS-Spe-
cial Telegram )-About three hundred
former residents of this city now re-
siding in Omaha, bringing with
them Green's band arrived here to-
day to attend the Home Coming fes-
tivities.
The party was under the direction
of Robert c. Druesdow and Fred
Carey, who have been working on
this trip for more than month.
The delegation was met at the
train with automobiles furnished by
the Business Mems association and
taken for a sightseeing trip over the
residence districts of the city. Dur
ing the afternoon the visitors were
entertained at the chautauqua grounds.
AT the conclusion of the address
Of the day by Judge Sutton of Omaha,
republican candidate for governor,
and informal reception was held at
the park in which home-comers took
part. Several of the visitors address,
ed the large audience, among them
being Frank T Ransom of Omaha
and Jospeh Blum of Des Moines.
All home-comers appeared to have
had a most enjoyable time visiting
among old friends and renewing old
acquaintance. Many of the visitors
remained in the city over night where
entertainment was furnished them by
the Business Mems association. Miss
Adelaide Kalkman of St. Louis, a
singer of note and former resident
of this city, sang several solos.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-19
Deutschland Safe
In Port at Bremen

Geneva, Aug. l8.-(Via Paris.)-A
private telegram, received today in
Berlin, via Nueue Richter Zeitung,
says that the German submarine
Deutschland arrived safely yesterday
at Bremen from the United States.
Newport News, Va, Aug. 18-The
captain OF Norwegian steamer which
arrived in Hampton Roads for bunker
coal stated today: he passed the
Deutschland August 10, then eight
days out Of the Virginia Capes. The
Deutschland was under full sail. The
captain said he took it for a sailing
ship in distress. He received a reply
which said it was the Deutschland.
The Deutschland had collapsible
masts fore and aft when it lay at its
wharf in Baltimore.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-19
RUSS ADVANCE IN
SEVERAL SECTORS
Austro. German Attempt to
Beat Back Drive in Galicia
Failure, Says Petrograd.
TEUToN LOSSES HEAVY

Petrograd, A.g. l8.-(Via London.)
The Austro-G -Germat effort to throw
back the Russians in Galicia has re-
suited in great losses and met with
no success, the war office announced
today. The Russians have pressed
forward in several sectors.
The announcement says:
"On the front from the Zlota Lipa
west to Podhaytse, the enemy re-
sumed the offensive with considerable
forces, without success. The enemy
sustained great losses.
On the River Observation-Disclosures
we occupied Lysiets (seyen miles
southwest Of Stanislau) on the west.
ern bank of the river. In the direc.
tion Of Ardzeluz, our troops occupied
a series of heights.
I'm the region of Korosmezo (Car.
pathians) our troops, continuing their
advance, approached the SUBMITS OF
the mountain in the vicinity of Koros-
mezo.
"On the Caucasian 'front.' the Turk
ish offensive in the region west OF
Lake Van was repulsed easily by our
troops. In Persia, in the region OF
kala Pasova, encounters took place
with considerable Turkish forces"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-19
ENGLAND''S IRISH
POLICY IS WRONG
Manchester Guardian Tells
Cabinet It's Drastic Action
Has Alienated Sympathy.
FACTOR NEEDED NOW

London, Aug. lS,-Various influ-
ences, particularly England's policy
toward Ireland, are arousing specula-
ton and resentment in the United
States, says the Manchester Guard
ian in long editorial today. These
facts cannot be ignored, it asserts, for
the active cooperation of the United
States will be necessary if last
ing peace is to be brought about by
league of the liberal pacific powers
of the world"
The Guardian suggests the British
orders in council, the censorship, the
blacklist and interference with neutral
mails have tended in some degree to
ALLEVIATE American sympathy from
Great Britain and its allies, and con-
tinues:
but these matters are compara-
lively unimportant in days such as
these and if there were nothing else
to be considered, we would be justi-
fled in concluding that there was no
reason to anticipate any serious
change i'll Anglo-American relations" Z"
Economic Conference False Move.
Referring to American expressions
of opinion in regard to the resolu-
tions to American expressions of
opinion in regard to the resolutions
adopted at the economic conference
of the entente allies at Paris, at
which consideration was given to
various proposals, especially regard
ing tariff changes, with provoked
wide comment il America, the Guard
ian say, There is no doubt that the
speculation here implied is injuriously
affecting the allied cause in America
and the circumstances should not be
overlooked in our calculations for the
future. But above all other infu-
ences working against US in America
is the memory of the Irish revolt"
When the cabinet resisted the first
impulse toward clemency, the Guar
dian continues, it forgot the immense
and troublesome fact of Irish-Amer-
lea, and for that lapse of statesman
sup tlleIe WOulu SttlH 10 De no nope
of a speedy remedy. 1t adds:
Neutrality Of U. S. Great Asset.
"The reign of Sir John Maxwell at
Dublin has made an end, perhaps for
years to come, of all hope of reconcil-
ing that large element i'll the United
States, which, until with the home rule
act, we began to redeem the past in
Ireland, had been by tradition and
practice irreconcilable. One of our
greatest assets when war broke out
was the cordial neutrality of the
american people, made possible by
the restraint and somewhat reluctant
sympathy of American Irish. That
we sacrificed, and the loss is likely
to color the politics and behavior of
the United States toward iis until the
end of the war, or until such time as
complete change can be brought
about in our Irish policy.
1--WE cannot ignore this fact, much
as we may regret it, for the active CO.
operation of the United States is an
essential condition to any such league
of the liberal pacific powers of the
world as alone can give US an assur-
ance of stable peace"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-19
ARMY BILL VETOED
BY THE PRESIDENT
Executive Takes Exception
Exemption of Retired Off.
GERS from Discipline.
SECTION WILL BE DROPPED

Washington, Aug. 1S.-President
Wilson today vetoed the army appro-
priation bill because of exemptions
from discipline for retired officers
forced into it by house conferees, led
by Representative Hay, over the op-
position Of the War department. A
new bill will be necessary and may
delay adjournment of congress.
Representative Hay said he would
reintroduce the bill in the house i'm
mediately with the feature to which
the president objected eliminated.
| Situation is Complicated. ,.a4
| Mr.. Hay followed his announcement
by reintroducing the bill minus not
only the section to which the presi-
dent objected, but with the whole re-
vision of the articles of war elimi-
mated. This threatened to compli-
cate the situation.
There is broad intimation that
the revision which proposed to re-
move retired officers from the juris-
diction of court-martials was in the
interest of a certain retired officer,
who was waiting for q time when he
would be immune from discipline to
make a public attack on the army.
The officer whose name was men,
toned in connection with the report
while in service was active in legis-
lative affairs, was very close to con-
gressmen framing army bills and un-
til his retirement was reckoned with
as a power in legislation affecting
the army.
Years. Fight with Hay.
The presidents veto of the bill is
one of the developments of years Of
contest between the army and Chair
man Hay. The downfall of the con-
tinental army scheme and substitu-
ton of the National Guard reorgani-
zation against the recommendation
of the army officers is attributed to
him. Only the force of President
Wilson's interference put the regular
army increase III tHe new IeOTBdlll-
zation bill through the house in the
face of Hays opposition. Recently
President Wilson appointed Hay to a
judgeship on the court of claims and
he now is serving his last term in
congress.
The War department contends that
many features of the army bill were
written into it in the conference and
never were debated in house or SEN
ate.
Long Contest Probable.
Representative Hay announced
that he would seek to repass the bill
in the house under special rule
next Tuesday.
The articles of war will not be per-
mitted to get through in this bill
again, he declared after conference
with several members of the military
committee. .,. ,..,...........
The danger of complication and
delay lies in the fact that Chairman
chamberlain of the senate military
committee said that if the house
passed the bill without revision of
the articles of war the senate proba-
bly, would reinsert them as they
were passed by the senate.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-19
Congressman Sloan
Campaigns in Maine

Washington, Aug. IS. Especial
Telegram.) - Representative Sloan,
having things pretty fairly in shape
SO far as legislation is concerned for
the Fourth district and having
caught up with his correspondence
and no serious matters of moment
pressing in the house, will leave to-
morrow for few days campaigning
in Maine, under the auspices Of both
the national and congressional COM
mittees Of the republican party.
Mr.. Sloan will make his first speech
in the Maine campaign at Brrnsmith,
on Monday, next.
In connection with the Maine CAM
paign which, is going to be pushed
to the limit by the republicans, ex-
Congressman w. E. Andrews, of
Hastings, will have a week or more
in the old commonwealth, his first
speaking engagement in the 1916
campaign, being at Dover. August 2s.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-19
Britons Seize
Goods Consigned
to Philippines

Washington, Aug. l8.-Possibility
that the seizure at Hongkong of
American goods on the British steam
er Kafue, from New York to Manila,
following a similar seizure Of goods
on the steamer Chinese Prince and
two Spanish vessels, may foreshadow
a general interference with American
trade with the Philippines, led the
State department today to send for
full details from the American consul
at Hongkong with the view of max
ing strong protest,
The goods on the Kafue were con-
fiscated by British authorities on the
supposition that they were consigned
to German firms in the Philippines.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-19
War Summary

THE RUSSIANS, TEMPORARILY held nm
in their Galician drive by heavy counter
attacks, have again begun to move for
ward. Petrograd today announces that
tho Teutonic armies have failed to throw
back General Brussiloff's armies and that
tho Russians are again advancing.
THE FRENCH LAST NIGHT resumed their
offensive in the verdun region and, &C.
cording to Paris dispatches, succeeded in
driving the Germans from part of the
village of Fleury.
TIE GERMANS have made their sxpectsd
j counter move in the Maurepas sector on
the somme front, but that all failed under
the French fire, according to the Paris
bulletin.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-19
(From a stafr Correspondent, !,

Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 18.-In his
Characteristic way Billy" Sunday
spoke to an audience of about 1000
voters, which nearly filled the Lin.
coin city auditorium, at noon today.
He was introduced by Mayor Bryan
and spoke for an hour or more, leav-
ing on the 80 train for Omaha.
Away from a church, and speaking
on a subject which gave him a
greater chance to use his wonderful
vocabulary, Mr.. Sunday showed a
flow of language which indicated that
as an anti-saloon speaker he is in a
class by himself.
He said that he asked no quarter
and gave none when fighting the
saloon, that whisky was all right in
its place, but its place was in hell
and not in mans stomach.
This question of making Nebraska
a dry state is not a political issue,
according to Mr.. Sunday, but one in
which every man should vote right,
irrespective of his political views.
a am going to live long enough to
preach the funeral sermon of the
booze makers" shouted the speaker,
and you newspaper fellows down
there be sure and get that down."
Mr.. Sunday informed the crowd
that the booze interests had voted
$l50,0O0 to put "Bill" Sunday out Of
business, but he defied the whole
gang.
He closed his speech by jumping
on top of his desk, grabbing an
American flag and holding it in front
of five boys that he had called to
the platform, and declared that he
proposed to stand between the raw
material which the saloon had to have,
and stand up for the flag of his
country.
prayer, Sunday jumped down from
the stand and giving the five news
boys 81, told them TO divide it.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-19
W. J. Calhoun Recovering
From ParalytiC Stroke

Chicago, Aug. 18.-William J. Cal
houn, former minister to China, who
suffered a stroke Of paralysis, has
progressed so far toward recovery
that physicians decided today that he
shortly could be removed to his home.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-19
Child Labor Bill Passed by
the House Without Debate

Washington, Aug. 18.-The child
labor bill. was finally passed without
debate or record vote today in the
house. Senate amendments were ac-
cepted without change. 1t now goes
to the president.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-19
Heavy Tractor Runs Over
Boys Head; Will Recover

Mason City, ILL.,, Aug. 18.-Ray-
mond Lager was only bruised when
heavy gasoline tractor road grader
weighing several tons passed over his
head and shoulders. The lads es-
cape was due to the fact that his
head rested in soft sand.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-19
Portugal Will Soon
Actively Enter War
On Side of Entente

Lisbon, Aug. l8.-(Via Paris. ~
Major Norton Mattos, the Portuguese
minister of war, announced today that
Portugal soon will participate in the
war, fighting on the side of the en-
tente allies.
The Portuguese congress voted ID
Join the entente allies i'll the war in
November, 1914. A Portuguese naval
commander seized thirty-six German
and Austrian vessels in the Tagus
river in February, 1916, and the fol-
lowing March Germany declared war
on Portugal because of this action.
The Portugese troops were called to
the colors on March 10. -,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-19

FOS ONE MONTH
one the big aboard the Mne) For month"; than 1000 civilians
them still college, sailing. Maine New Jersey and Kentucky from New
or viian va
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-19
SUNDAY ATTACKS
BOOZE AT LINCOLN
Evangelist Declares Subject Of
Wet or Dry State Not
Political One.
URGES ALL TO VOTE RIGHT
BULLETIN.

"Billy" Sunday addressed an au-
dience of men that nearly filled the
Auditorium last evening, deliver
ing his sermon on "booze," full of
hot shots at the saloon.
He is in fine trim and, in spite
of the hot weather, was full of his
famous pep" ma" Sunday was
with him. The meeting began at
7 o'clock to enable the evangelist
to catch 9 o'clock train for the
east.
He spoke for over an hour, and
then rushed out into an automobile
and a few minutes later was en-
route for Chicago with his family.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-19
The Weather
For Nebraslsa-Showers


Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal:
Norlna! temperature. Observation-Disclosures. "a
Excess for the day. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Total excess since March l..............245
Normal precipitation. IL inch
Deficiency for the day.......... IL inch
Total rainfall since March 1... 81 inches
Deficiency since March !. ....... sos inches
Excess for cor. period, 19l5..... 80 inch
Deficiency for cor. period. 1914. 4.92 inches
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-19

Continued on Page Five. Column One,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-19

Look around Omaha at the
firms that advertise. They
are the ones that have grown
from little concerns to great
big ones.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-19
Rsporta From stations at Z p. m.


l. A. WELSH. Meteorological.
Evening star., 1916-01-13
Friday Clearance of
Odd and Incomplete Lots
of Women's Blouses.

This is not clearance of old and
undesirable styles-but a clearance of
New Blouses that have been reduced
to very small lots through their rapid
sale.
A lot of Georgette Crepe Blouses,
flesh and white.
1896 each. Were 1915.
A lot of Georgette Crepe Blouses.
with embroidered fronts, long sleeves
and tucked cuffs.
1895 each. Were S5.s5.
A lot of Crepe de Chine, Messaline
and Colored Striped Silk Blouses.
S1.95 each. Were S3.95 and S5.75.
A small lot of Crepe de Chine Blou-rs
with pique collars and cuffs: fronts
tucked; flesh and white colors.
1896 each. Were $3.50.
A lot of Cotton Wolfe Blouses, lace
trimmed fronts.
1895 each. Were S3.95.
A few Cotton Wolfe Blouses. tucked
and trimmed with Nalenciennes laces
S1.85 each. Were $2.95 and 1896.
A lot of Colored Striped Blouses, in
blue, pink and green, with embroidered
fronts.
S3.9:S each. Were $3.50.
A lot of Colored Trimmed Blouses,
with white vests. collars and cuffs, of
white tucked voile.
S1.s5 each. Were S2.25.
quisette and Dimity Blouses.
Csc each. Were SLIGO.
Third floor. street.
Evening star., 1916-01-13
Friday Clearance of
Lace Curtains.

Another splendid collection of Lace
Curtains in small lots will be offered
again this Friday. Here are the de-
tails of the assortment
2k-YARD-LENGTH CURTAINS
pairs White Muslin Curtains, neat
edge and insertion; 0Oc pair. Were
$3.50.
pairs White Muslin Curtains, blue
border; 9Oc pair. Were S1.5O.
2 pairs Ivory Quaker Lace Curtains,
$500 pair. Were $500.
2 pairs Ivory Quaker Lace Curtains,
$3.50 pair. Were 1915.
2 pairs Ivory Quaker Lace Curtains,
S1.OO pair. Were $1.5O.
6 pairs Fine Marie Antoinette Cur
tains, white; $500 pair. Were 5000.
pairs White Scrim Curtains, cluny
insertion and edge; $500 pair. Were
5000.
2 pairs White Scrim Curtains. wide
lace edge; $3.50 pair. Were 5000.
2 pairs White Scrim Curtains, lace
insertion and edge; $500 pair. Were
$3.50.
3-YARD-LENGTH CURTAINS.
4 pairs Irish Point, $4.75 pair. Were
$500.
pairs Irish Point. $4.oo pair. Were
6 pairs Ecru Lacet Arabian. 5000
pair. Were $3.50.
3 pairs White Lacet Arabian, slightly
soiled: 1915 pair. Were *lI.0O.
pairs White Wolfe, with yellow ap-
plique border; s1.25 pair. Were $2.75.
3h h-YARD-LENGTH CURTAINS.
pairs Handsome Renaissance and
Antique Lace Curtains, mounted on
four-ply French cable net; net sls yards
pairs Tamboured Net Curtains.
white; slightly soiled; 1915 pair. Were
$3.50.
Fourth floor, street.
Evening star., 1916-01-13
AUTO OWNERS EXEMPT.
Only Factories Will Have to Pay
Federal Tax, Says Mr.. McAdoo.

Those automobilists who are organic
ing to fight the imposition of the federal
tax ofi50 cents per horsepower on mo-
tor cars appear to be preparing to fight
windmllls, for the tax is not yearly
tax nor a tax to be paid by owners of
cars. According to Secretary William
G. McAdoo of the Treasury Department.
the tax is to be paid but once. and then
by the manufacturer before the car
leaves the factory.
The suggested tax on the horse
power Of motor cars" says Secretary
McAdoo. refers entirely to a tax ;on
the automobile before it leaves the fac
tory, to be paid by the manufacturer,
and paid once only. to the federal gov
ernment. For instance. an automobile
with a twenty y-horsepower engine would
be taxed $40 In the hands of the manu-
facturer. No yearly taxation of auto
mobiles and motor cars similar to the
license taxes of states and municipalf-
ties is contemplated, nor has 1t at any
time been suggested that federal tax
be imposed on automobiles already in
use by private owners"
Evening star., 1916-01-13
Travelling Goods DEBT.

Travelling Bags, Suit Cases and
Trunks taken from our own stock.
Reduced to very low prices. as they
are only one OF kind.
TRAVELLING BAGS. g.
I I6-inch Black Cowhide Bag. $500.
Was 5000. "
1z-inch Black Seal Bag, $3.50.
Was Ss5.oo.
15-inch Pigskin Bag, $3.50. Was
$3.50.
SUIT CASES.
| 24-inch Cowhide Suit Case. SS.z5.
Was SII.oo.
24-inch Sole Leather Suit Case.
SIS.75. Was Szs.oo.
I 24-inch Lightweight Suit Case.
$1,000. Was $4,000.
STEAMER TRUNKS.
3 3S-inch Trunks, S3.95 each. Were
s6.o5.
3S-inch Trunk, s6.95. Was $1,000.
4o-inch Trunk, S7.95. Was $500.
DRESS TRUNKS.
38-inch Dress Trunk, SS.75. Was
SII.5o.
I 3o-inch Dress Trunk, SI3.z5. Was
$500.
3S-inch Dress Trunk, SII.75. Was
$1,000.
Fourth foor center.
Evening star., 1916-01-13
China Department.

Richly Decorated Imported Chccoiate fot'
i Handsome China Chocolate Pot, $l.oo. Was
imnorted Decorated Puff Boxes and Hair
Receivers to match 15c each. Were Soc.
/ Richly Decorated Imported Sugar and Cream
Set. cream pitcher slightly imperfect 'oe'
j Richly Decorated Sugar ard Cream Set, sioo.
=" i Decorated japanese China Syrup Pitcher OF
Handsomely Decorated French China Gov
| crsted gold and lace border. $3.50. was
Encrusted Gold French China Vegetable
Imported Decorated Marmalade Jars, s5c
3 Hand-painted French China Plates for plate
rails. Sic each. Were $3.50.
Imported Austrian China Meat Platters, s5c
i White China Covered Butter Dish, CSC. Was
Combination IardinSsre and Flower Pot,
7-piece Fruit Set Of imported decorated
china. sioo. was s22s;. 49,.
Decorated Bennsn ss %.,s OF ol!6s I've Dishes i'm
i Imported Decorated Bedside Set. pieces;
| 81 30. Was $500.
Handsomely Decorated Chop Plate. si.oo.
Imported Decorated Mugs, 25c each. Were
. Decorated Japanese China Jardinieres. 95c
each Were $3.50.
i Hand painted Japanese China Cracker Jar,
81 90. Was 500.
i I-piece Austrian China Sandwich Set, rose
pa tern si.oO. Was $500.
7-pece Imported Welsh Rarebit Set, 81 o5.
"a Odd French China Dinner Plates. border
! na tterns. gold lined; 1sc each. We're Soc and
SOC.
size; 25c. Was s1O0.
lot Imported Japanese Flowers, slightly
shopworn: Sc each Were 15c and 25c:
Imported China Candlesticks. slightly i'm
nerfect: 35c each. Were 15c.
Imported China Candlesticks. slightly i'm
perfect: soc each. Were S1.C0.
Apiece China Cigarette Set white and gold;
15c Was $3.50.
Handled Sandwich Trays. wicker frame,
with cretonne center under glass; 35c each.
Were 81 90 and 81 %
I Impol ed Handled Serving Tray. Csc. Was
i Footed Old Ivory Fern Dish, lining slightly
i Brass Tobacco Jar. glass inset. slightly i'm
perfect: 81 so. Was $3.50.
apiece Decorated Smoking Set, 6oc. Was
i Decorated Old Ivory finish Tobacco Jar, Sc.
Was 81 90.
L Fifth floor C street.
Evening star., 1916-01-13
Friday Clearance of
Wonen's Shoes.

2S pairs women's Gun Metal Calfskin
Button Shoes, Goodyear welt soles and
Cuban or Spanish heels; sizes and
4hAA; 3, 4. 61a and IA: AZ and o b;
e1., 8, and &C; 21s, and SGD.
pairs Women's Patent Coltskin
Button Shoes, with cloth and kidskin
tons: Goodyear welt soles and Cuban
or low heels; sizes Alb; 21aC; CD. .
Is pairs Patent Coltskin Lace Shoes.
some with kidskin and cloth tops:
Goodyear welt soles. Cuban and Span
ish heels. Sizes 4, 5. and 1AA; Y,
4, and 6IaA: ABB; 21s. 3, and SIC;
S1a, 51a, and I'D.
II pairs Women's Black Satin Bernice
Slippers. trimmed with jeweled buckle;
turn sole and Spanish heels: sizes "a
and 5RAA; 31a and ga; 3, 4, AZ and 5B;
&c.
s2.95 pair. Were $3.50 to $500.
Third floor. Tenth street.
Evening star., 1916-01-13
Friday Specials in Won,en's
Aprons and Undermuslins.

Bungalow Aprons, made in several
practical and good looking styles and
materials; blue and gray checks and
stripes of various patterns.
Special price, Soc each.
A special lot of Masonville Muslin
and Berkeley Cambria Gowns, high
neck and long sleeves, with yoke OF
fine tucks, finished with narrow ruffies.
Special price. Soc each.
A lot of women's Petticoats of piaue
and crepe, with ruffles and plain hem,
or with heavy scalloping.
Special price. Soc each.
And the following:
women's Petticoats OF fine ar-over em',roid-
cry in beautiful patterns; Csc each. Were Sf0o.
10 Fine Batiste Slips. pink and flesh co.ored.
in new model. with full skirt, finished with
valencicnnes lace beading and ribbon; $3.50
each We're $3.50
II Combination Suits fcorset cover and skirt
or corset cover and drawers. neatly trimmed
with good lsces and cmhroideries, in several
styles: Csc each. Were $1.00.
Is pairs Cambria Drawers. finished with fine
clustered tucks and hem; 35c pair. Were 5oc
IS pairs Fine Nainsook Drawers with nst
trimming of lace embroidery. others have en-
broidery rufnes: SIC each. Were $l.0o.
10 Combina ton Suits. with lace or embroid-
cry trimming and in several good styles: 33c
each. Were soc.
Third door. F street.