davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-21
COMMUNITY SERVICE
lNANN|NGTONWARcRY
I Committee In Charge of
reIiminaries. Met
Again Today.

The community service campaign,
which is about to be waged by Man.
tington district, promises ITO cement
the people together in such array that
its Is possible to accomplish much
which will be good for the community.
ffhe preliminary arrangements, which
have been under way for fortnight,
tare moving along deliberately, max
ing It plain that everyone hesitates
before taking o step in order that no
mistakes can possibly be made.
The founding OF a community or
fknnf5ation In Warrington district is
40 easy matter, but the present effort
rs being handled so sanely that 1t
does not seem possible to make mis-
take.
The committee of twenty.one
which has charge OF the general pre-
s1iminary arrangements held another
meeting at the Hotel Bartlett cafe
today when a subcommittee reported
on the form Of the latter to be sent
70 the various factors taken into con-
y 4tderation In the forming OF the dis
trict organization.
The leading citizens Of Manning
7 ton are very enthusiastic regarding
the flattering outlook for commun-
ity organization and the topic is be.
Ing, widely discussed wherever men
!. congregate and is not without inter.
4 est for the women folks.
There will be every effort made to
avoid the mistakes which have SO
often occurred in any move in which
an effort was made to have the entire
district in cooperation. There is no
one trying to put his own idea above
the community view and everyone
shesitates to expires opinions in this
connection unless 1t appear that an
effort is being made to dictate.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-21
About People

John T.. Hays is one OF the Oldest
men In Warrington. being in his
seventy-eighth year He has not always
nyed in the town having resided on
9 farm four or five miles out until a
few years ago. He has one of the
finest residences In the city and is
among Its wealthiest men. His money
has been acquired largely through oil.
Mr.. Hays is very reserved man and
does not thrust himself into the pub.
lie eye but he Is none the less desery.
ing and every move in the interest OF
Warrington and Warrington district
Is certain Of his approval and coop.
GRAFTON.
A. J. Hess founded the Hess Hard
ware Company. which still bears his
name, though it is operated by other
owners. Mr.. Hess is one Of the most
wide.awake farmers in Marion coun.
ty. He resides in Warrington but
stu devotes most OF his time to his
farming interests. He Is middle.
aged man whose service to The COM
munity is just beginning, for he is
now on the school board and has
W. wv 40 u SOuuGhA1ul III MdhAllks'
ton. He Ia one of Mannington's most
influential citizens and every good
movement is encouraged and partly
financed by him.
DR.. W. j. Leahy. president of the
board OF trade has been in Manning.
ton nearly fifteen years and has in.
stihed himself into affairs until he
has come to be considered warm
friend Of the city's best interests. In
addition to his practice OF medicine,
he is an oculist.
A. w. Prichard. son OF the late
Captain A. N. Prichatd, lifetime
resident Of. Warrington, was engaged
in the mercantile business in his
early life with his father and brother,
Charles, deceased. He then went in
to the oil business and vas extensive.
ly associated with his father in buy.
ing coal land. He accumulated q com.
Portable fortune and has practically
retired.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-21
Prescription is
Oldest Drug Store

The Prescription Pharmacy is the
oldest drug store in Warrington, hay
ing been in operation since it was
founded by NJ. A. Middleton in 1876.
The store has changed hands many
times in the AZ years OF its existence.
Mr.. Middleton sold it to J. F.
Christy. who was Mayor Of Manning
ton for 81 years. He disposed Of it
to J. G. Dent, who resided in a suburb
of Wheeling. The next owner was ].
o. Huey. who had 1t several years.
When he erected a new building
across the street his old store passed
to NJ. c. Clayton. j. G. Beam was the
next owner. He now resides at Ha.
gerstown, Nd. The netx change in
ownership took it to NJ. g. Clayton
and G. G. Hamilton, and still later
Mr.. Hamilton became the sole owner.
W. S. Ingles issmanager at the
Prescription Pharmacy a position he
has held for ten years past.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-21
R[DICR0SS DRIVE
At Warrington
Congressman Makes Appeal
For Interest in War
Work.

The Red Cross drive for member.
ship being conducted by the Manning.
ton chapter 10 on today and will con.
Stinue over tomorrow. The aim is to
get 1000 new members. Somehow
the interest in Red Cross work and
in war work generally is not what 1t
should be in Warrington and Man.
ntngton district but Congressman NJ.
M. Nicely made very stirring adj
dress at the Presbyterian church last
night which Is certain to inspire all
who heard him to greater efforts
and It is BELOVED that the town will
awake to the urgency Of this call and
the people come to realize that they
haveia duty to perform in connection
with the successful prosecution Of the
war.
what are those not here going to
do to win the war;" asked Congress.
man Nicely, in his references to the
small attendance at his meeting, and
emphasizing the necessity Of those
present doing something to make the
people of Warrington realize the
duty which lies in their path. Con,
gresham Nicely urged that everyone
Join not only for himself but for his
entire family. =
c. q. Coffman introduced Conf
gressman Nicely in few very appro.
pirate remarks.
In his speech Congressman Nicely
had occasion to mention the popula.
ton Of Warrington and he put it at
Eight, ten or twelve thousand" tax.
ing more latitude for his estimate
than any one that has heretofore ex.
pressed himself on. the matter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-21
There's NOTHING
TOO GOOD TO SAY
I. OF WENTWORTH.
Declares A. s. Barrow, B. &
O. Shop Worker, After
Testing the Tonic.

The desire to tell others about the
blessings conferred by NerylWorth,
continues to manifest itself among
Nerv.Worth druggists customers.
Here Is a late proof:
II had been q great sufferer from
Indigestion for eight years. Could
find nothing to help me until I tried
Nery-Worth, recommended by Mr..
Watson, who had used It. NY i'm.
provement was very rapid before Us.
ing one bottle and do not have that
misery in my side when ! lie down. /
feel better and stronger in every way.
There is nothing too good for me to
say OF Wentworth. 1"
"a. 8. BARnoW.n
304 N. High St., Martinsburg, w. va.
Eerv.Worth whets the appetite, aids
digestion, adds flesh. rouses the liver.
regulates the bowels, restores restful
sleep, banishes sick and nervous
headaches and other aches andApains,
builds up rundown systems. Re Il
does not do this for you your dollar
back at Cranes Drug Store, Fair.
mont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-21
Warrington Pick-ups
There were only two pianos In
Warrington when Mrs. Zana Black.
shere came to town A. years ago.

There were only two pianos In
Warrington when Mrs. Zana Black.
shere came to town A. years ago.
The first chatauqua lecturer ever
in Warrington was Rev. Hyre D.
Clark, now pastor OF the First Metho-
dist church.
Senator W. s. Meredith. who was
in Warrington this week, taught
school hero some years ago and that
was when he and J. T. Koen began
their friendship. Fred Bartlett was
one Of the senator's scholars.
The Bartlett Hotel was the first
European hotel between Cumberland
and Wheeling on the B. q o..
Mannington's first theatre was
located over richards store.
The late Fontaine Smith was the
first lawyer who ever put out his
single In Warrington.
The first house built ineMannington
was at the corner Of Marshall aud
Buffalo streets, near Furbee's Mills.
The first blacksmith shop In Man
nington was run by the late Thorn
ton F. Cartwright.
Warrington had a foundry once
where the Masonic Temple now
stands.
The late James Otis Watson own
ed the first flour mill at Warrington.
The Baltimore & Ohio railroad was
completed through Warrington IN
1882.
The first church in Warrington
was OF logs and stood directly oppo
site the office OF w. NJ. Hess.
Warrington was named after James
Manning, a civil engineer connected
with the building Of the B. & o.
Robert Rutherford got a patent fol
1000 acres of land, including the
present site Of Warrington in 1855.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-21

pion three-cushion player.
Lon Rice is one OF the best Of the
billiard players. it being nothing par
ticularly unusual for him to register
a run of 30 in a three ball game.
Knitsy Thomas is a field when 1t
comes to call shot pool, and It is moth
ing for him to clean the table.
Bert Christy Is a splendid pool
player, running off 20 balls in ten
shots at French pool-the highest
score ever made in Warrington.
"Doc" Wells. piaHo player at the
Burt theater, is an expert with the
pool cue.
Chris Kennedy. who runs the K. &
L. parlor, is not much on billiards or
pool, but can bowl like the dickens.
Homer Shaffer, who runs the Mon
arch parlor, is better at pool than
billiards.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-21
WINFIELD.

There will be Christmas box held
at the Winfield school house mex,
Friday night, December 81, also o
Christmas program will be rendered
Mrs. Ada Linn, Miss Hatties Linn
and niece were calling on Mrs. Sc
bina Morgan on day last week.
Arthur Layman lost -year.old
colt this week.
Junior Sigular was calling at N.
l. Hawkins last week.
Charley Swisher is spending a few
days now at his fathers 3. F. Swisher
Miss Iris Knots and Miss Edna
swisher were calling at Joseph Linns
one evening last week.
Lesley Satterfield was calling or
his father, Aaron Satterfield, SUM
day, last.
Mr.. Jink and Clint Carpenter were
calling at Scott Bakers Sunday, last
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Lawson and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Baker
were calling at Arthur Layman's Sun
day last.
Enos Hall was calling on Mrs.
Sebina Morgan Monday Of last week
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-21
CHRISTMAS TREES COME
LONG WAYS FROM-GEoRGlA

Christmas trees are on sale at the
Peoples Store, which came from
Georgia. They are fine trees, but
there is much comment to the effect
that railroads could be engaged in
better business than hauling ever
greens to Warrington. when there
are many pine trees between here and
Wheeling, and any amount Of pine
not for east from the town.
G. l.. Richardson, manager of the
Peoples Store, has good alibi. He
says he considered getting Christmas
trees at Terra Alta. but feared lie
could not get the labor to cut them.
The Christmas trees are selling at
seventy.five cents and one dollar and
there is brisk demand. The Peoples
Store has sold over 100 to date.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-21
New .Modi Theatre
May Play Road Shows

Warrington is to have new the
alter and the chances are that it will
be q regular place. playing touring
attractions as we'll as moving pic
lures. 1t will be built by Joseph
Modi on property recently acquired
at the end of the Clarksburg street
bridge. Mr.. Modi now has the idle
Hour theater and says he has not
fully decided, but intends to build
"a regular opera house." Such a
thing is badly needed there. John
w. Vogel's Minstrels, which are COM
ing next Wednesday. are to play the
Dixie, which is a nice theater, has
limited seating capacity. only 22S.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-21
Snodgrass & Son
Roofing Houses

The Bertha Coal Co. Is erecting
some fine miners homes at its plant
at Rachel. known rs the Rachel. near
downs. There are seventy.five houses
compete or nearing completion and
the activities In this line VIM mot be-
concluded until 225 houses are erect.
ed. ]. H. Snodsrass q Son are doing
the roofing for the new houses. put
ting on three.ply slate surfaced ron
roofing. This speciAlies IN roofing,
spouting. repair work and sheet metal
work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-21
MARION GLASS WORKS
Is STARTED AT LAST

Things are progressing splendily
at the Marion Window Glass Plant,
where work Is at last under Roadway.
There are between 210 and 215 men
working now and it means great
deal to Warrington, as each one
makes from $40 to $50 per week. The
plant turns out all kinds Of window
glass and is one of the best equipped
plants of the kind in the country.
G. @. Bush is factory manager and
has been located here three years.
R. F. Alder is assistant amnager and
F. J.. Shortle is boss cutter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-21
Sugar Shortage
Was Feared Here

Sugar has been pretty scarce lately
in Warrington and no one has no.
ticed 1t more than Joe Francis and
Simon David, the candy manufac.
turers however, they have kept going
and do not look for any more thouble
in that direction. They manufacture
ice cream also in the summer months
and had fine business the past sea.
son.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-21
Billiards and Pool
The Amusement Rule

Billiards and pool are the favorite
amusements In Warrington. There
are three parlors-The Monarch, K.
e L. and the one at the Arlington ho-
tel. The places keep open until eley-
en- o'clock at night.
Pip" Mead is the best all round
billiard player in town. Fred Beatty
Is second. Doc Elliott is the cham
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-21
EDDIE poNNELLY

Principal Comedian, with John W.
vogel's Minstrels, which appear ! at
the Dixie theatre Warrington, We'd
nesday, December 26-matinee and
night. The minstrels' parade at noon
and the minstrel band gives an open.
air concert in front OF the Dixie the.
atre at 1870 O'Clock at night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-21
PINEY RUN

Thomas Lesson who sustained bad
ly mashed foot last August while work
ing on the new bridge being built across
Pricketts creek is able to be at work
now.
Jink Carpenter was calling on Ore
gon Baker Sunday last.
Emery Heck was shopping in Fair
ncnt one day last week.
Thee calling on Mrs. Katie Travis
Thursday evening we're Miss Iris
Knots, Miss Edna Swisher and Mrs.
Mary Dodd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint MeE!:resh were
visiting the latter's pa-ectc. Mr.. and
Mrs. tlayford Grub, Of Piney run.
Jessie Duse1berry and two sons,
Clyde Ind French, Of Montana, were
visiting H. S. Baker Sunday last.
The protracted meeting is still 60
ing on at Hopewell
Dragon Baker took a TRIP to Mon.
tana Monday last.
Lesley Satterfeld was calling on his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Satter-
field Sunday last.
Eliza Baker, of Fairmont, was visit
ing her father, H. S. Baker, Sunday
last,
Miss Blanche Baker was calling on
Miss Amy Satterfield one evening last
week.
Those calling on Mrs. Mo}1ie Nc.
Vaney one evening last week were Ore
gon Baker, Miss Blanch Baker, Miss
Lola Baker and Miss Amy Setterfiesa,
all Of Prickett's creek.
Miss Sarah Satterfield who has beel
on the sick list for long time, is now
better at this writing.
THE ROCKIES DILEMMA
I've always spoke good English
To high school I have went
IN any conversation
I'm undoubtedly a gent.
But now I'm puzzled badly
Nothing amt what 1t seems.
When the sergeant hollers krrrrum
mmp grrrrmpp!
Can you tell me what he means?
And when he yells rarugh.umprrmp!
And says my brains is sand
1 try to do my duty, but
do not understand.
Mrs. Fisher spent Saturday with
Mrs, Blanche Miller at Dolls Run
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-21
Eczema Sufferers

We honestly believe Cranolene will
cure any case Of Eczema or other skin
dlsease. Come in and let US tell you
about 1t. Use one jar Of this oint.
ment and IL dissatisfied with the re-
suits your money will be promptly re.
turned. Fairmont Pharmacy Fair.
mont w. Va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-21

Mrs. Fisher spent Saturday with
Mrs. Blanche Miller at Dolls Run
and also was visiting Mrs. Sarah
Edely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-25
THEFTs REPORTED TO POLICE.
Wearing Apparel, Money and Jewel
~ Taken From Washingtonians.

Anticipating last nights snowfall. an
unidentified individual yesterday visited
Lincoln School, I'd and streets south
east, and made provision against it by
taking a coat and sweater belonging
to Miss Gladys II. Powell, a teacher.
The garments disappeared from the
teachers room, the police were in
formed, and Miss Powell said she had
pair of gloves and a handkerchief
in the coat pockets.
Harry Diver. 50! 4th street. told the
police that he was held up by an un-
identified colored man near Indiana
avenue last night. The colored man
he stated, struck him, but did not get
any money from him.
Mrs. Mary Des Granden, 81 II street
southwest, told the police of the loss
of handbag containing 50 in money.
a ring and pair of eyeglasses She
SAID the handbag and contents disap-
peared from her baby carriage at n
and 4 u streets southwest.
Other robberies were reported by the
following: w. V. Boyle, 1924 Lamont
Treasury Department; Charles H.
Greathouse, Department of Agriculture.
bicycle lamp from in front of Ameri-
can Federation of Labor building:
George L. Watts. 500 C street north,
east, jewelry valued at $50; J. Maurv
Dove, 1911 LIST street northeast, office
entered and bunch of KEYS stolen.
Israel White, 621 Rhode Island avenue
clothing worth SIG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-25
Corset Department.

3 pairs Lily OF France Corsets. fig
ured pink silk batiste with medium
bust and long skirt; walohn boning
sizes "a and Is. $500 pair; were
$1,000.
8 pairs W. G. L. Special Corsets,
coutll, low in bust and medium
length skirt; sizes. 81, p, rs, % and
g. $500 pair; were $500.
10 Brassieres OF al-over embroid-
cry or silk, in pink or white; various
styles; sizes &C. SO, AZ. a. and 4o.
Sl.0O each; were Sl.50 and 500.
II Brassieres OF strong muslin,
trimmed with embroidery or lace !;
sizes "a. SO, A and 40. Csc each !;
were Sl00
About "a Brassieres OF net, lacing
at the back, or lace trimmed BAN
deau style. with ribbon straps over
the shoulders; sizes "a to A. 25c
each; were Soc.
Third floor. Eleventh street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-25
WAIST DEPARTMENT.

Blouses of Georgette Crepe, Crepe
de Chine, Taffeta, Lace and Chiffon !;
many different styles, being the re-
mainder of lines taken from our own
stocks; light and dark shades.
S3.95 each-were S575.
Crepe de Chine and Japanese Silk
Blouses, with long sleeves and fat
collars.
SOS each-were $685.
Sl.95 each-were $225 and $3.50.
Linen and Lingerie Blouses; the
former in tailored effects and the lat
ter in neatly trimmed modes that
are just dainty enough for the
average woman.
S3.95 each-were $500.
SOS each-were S395.
S2.25 each-were S2o5.
Sl.95 each-were $3.50
Blouses. with long sleeves and fat
collars, slightly soiled taken from
regular stock.
68c each-were Sl.OO
Third floor. street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-25
STATUE HELD INARTISTIC.
Du Points Would Replace Monument
Standing in Dupont Circle.

The du Pont family. believing the
statue of Admiral Dupont. in Dupont
Circle. lacks every element of artistic
worth. desires to present to the gov
eminent a new and beautiful memorial
to the admiral, to be placed in the cir
Gle 1t is also the idea of the du Pont
family to take away the present statue
and not to relocate it within the bounds
of the District of Column bia. To accom-
plish this, Representative Slayden of
Texas, chairman of the House commit
tee on library. has introduced a bill
to remove the present statue and au-
thoriZe the erection of a new one.
The Slayden bill provides that the
design of the proposed memorial is to
be passed upon by the fine arts COM
mission. No expense to the government
is involved. and the bill probably will
be reported soon to the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-25
China Department.

l Imported Decorated Condiment Set. 50c
81 90.
l Richly Decorated Fancy Fruit Dish, 65c
as S1.50
l Hand painted Limoges China Plate soc:
was S1.J0.
Limoges China Celery Trays neat patterns
i5c each; 81 .25 and 81 30.
/ Handsomely Decorated Chocolate Pot. of
fine imported china, 75c; $500.
! Green and gold Bordered Pattern Comb and
Brush Tray. s5c SO 90.
Incrusted Gold Limoges China Casserole,
81 80: 50. %.
! Green and gold Band sauceboat and Stand
Of Haviland China. 81. 70: was $3.50
12-inch Imported Decorated PIatters, 45c
each 81 30.
Hand-painted French China Bonbon Dishes.
35c each; were 81 90.
l Old Swansea Sauce Tureen, with stand
$50; $500.
II Hand-painted Limoges China Bread and
Butter Plates. 35c each; zoe.
/ Imported Decorated Austrian China Cheese
and Cracker DISH TIC; was 81. 80
English Porcelain Covered Dishes SOC each:
were S1.50.
] Decorated English Porcelain Round Soup
Tureen. $3.50; s2.75.
Fifth floor, G street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-25
Criticises Practice of Rich.

Herr Batocki complained that the sit
uation was aggravated by the richer
people buying underhand at fancy
prices what they wanted and thwart-
ing the work of the food office. He
explained that the distilling of brandy
from grain and potatoes had been pro-
hibited since the beginning Of the pres
ent crop year and that allotments of
barley to the brewers We're hardly
more than enough to produce beer for
the army and laborers employed on
heavy work.
The committee was told that the milk
shortage is due to the inadequate sup
ply of feed for cattle, owing to the pro-
hibition against using potatoes and
turnips, and also that the consumption
of milk in the country districts was
greater because of the lack Of Ameri-
can lard.
The food office is preparing plans to
FIX uniform milk prices, but the supply
can scarcely be increased during the
winter months, as there is not suffi-
Gent hay and straw for the milk-pro-
ducing animals.
Herr Batocki assured the committee
that through economies now enforced the
grain supply viii certainly reach until
the new crop. The war office is try
ing to supply the farmers with the
needed 1aborers, material and work ami
mails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-25
Friday Clearance Sale of
ALUMINIUM COOKING
UTENSILS.

We are closing out several
small lots of Aluminium Cooking
Utensils at greatly reduced
prices; they are all of the highest
quality.
Covered saucepans, 4ls-quart size
Zoe each-were 800.
Covered saucepans, 2E quart size
Roc ca ch--were soc.
Uncovered Saucepans, ! Y quart size,
4Oc each: were T5c.
Teapots, S1.25 and $50 each-were
s2.23 and S215.
Teapots, Doc and $1.GO each-were
$3.50 and $500.
Sauce Kettles. 4 y quart size, zoe
each-were S1.00.
Preserving Kettles, 6-quart size, zoe
each-were. $1.00.
And the following remnants,
which are shopWorn or damaged :
Large Galvanized Ash Cans. sl.65 each;
we're 500.
lot Garbage Cans &c each: were sl.l5.
l Galvanized Wash Tub. SIC was SOC.
] Wash Board, 25c; 40c
l Round White Cake Box .i0c 15c.
. Iron Griddlcs. 15c each: were 35c.
Brass Bird Cage. 81 y: s..
DustIess Floor Mop. &c: GJc.
Medicine Cabinet - 90; was $500
Wooden Chopping Bowl. sc: BE
boxes Shelf Paper. DC each: were 81 90.
Infants Food Warmer. 81 so; 81 90.
Fifth floor. street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-25
Boys Department.

Is Juvenile Overcoats. sizes u, 3,
Z, S. 8 and 10 years.
S:s.t:5 each.
Were $500 and $3.50.
IA Juvenile Wooden Suits. sizes 3, T.
g. 6 and years only.
$685. each.
We're $500 to $3.50.
10 Boys School Overcoats. sizes T..
10, II, Is, Is, Il and is years only
$685.: each-were $3.50.
dozen Boys Laundered Shirts and
BlouSes.
soc each-Were $10o.
lot of Boys MILDLY Blouses, sizes
g. 4 and > years only.
Reduced zoe each.
Third floor. Eleventh street.