davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-09
HOURSoF
BUSINESS ARE 4.
BERESUMEDSO0l
Order Curtailing Period Of Oper,li1.
To Conserve Fuel May Re Il.
scinded Next Weck,
MILD WEATHER BIGGEST nm,
Continuation Of Moderate Tennrn.
lures Responsible for larger SD.
ply OF Fuel.

The order curtailing business hour,
for the conservation of fuel may i.
rescinded next week.
This was the opinion today Of h ~
Clevenstine, who declared that win
continuation Of mild weather the IN
supply in this city probably would h.
restored to a condition which vou]A
permit the resumption of former ban.
ness hours.
The official government weathe,
forecast for the week is that II vim
be generally fair in this section vith
the exception Of Monday and Wedna1.
day when temperatures will be eone.
what lower. There is no cold wave N
sight, however, and thus it is probahle
that the coming week will be the last
in which the short working hours WIN
prevail.
The coal situation in Rock Island
today indicated that the city Is on In
road to normal conditions. There vere
700 tons in the dealers yards nd
about three thousand tons in transit
Emergency calls were few and nj
patrons were receiving ton lots Or
more instead of the former half-tou
consignments.
The same orders in regard to Mon
day closing as prevailed last week
will be in effect Monday Of the CON.
ing week. 1t is considered probable
that the coming Monday will be the
last in which business in general VIII
be suspended.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-09
FAIR PATRONS ARE
SCARED AS FIRE
SHOOTS FROM BOX

A near riot prevailed on q Bridge
line street car bound for Rock Island
yesterday. The car was on the arsenal
island.
An electric controller burned out,
and the sight Of the flames caused
several of the women passengers to
become panic-stricken. 1t is said that
even few panes of glass were broken
when several attempted to escape
what apparently was to be fire.
None was injured. When the mo-
torman announced that there was no
danger the passengers. became quiet.
The car was able to reach Rock Is
land under its own power
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-09
CHECKS ARE MAILED I.
OUT BY THOUSANDS

Springfield. Ill.,, Feb. 9.:-About AGO.
00o checks are being mailed each
month tc dependents of men in the
military service of The United States.
Adjutant General Frank S. Dickson
was informed by the federal bureau Of
war risk insurance today.
Complaints that checks had not been
received brought the announcement
that in many cases application blanks
had not been filed by soldiers In as
signment OF pay.
As many as million checks a
month will be going out soon, the bu-
reau stated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-09
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP N0STRilS
Tells How 10 Get Quick Relief
from Head Colds. It's Splendid!

In one minute your clogged nostrils
will open, the air passages Of your
head will clear and you can breathe
freely. No more hawking, snufiing,
blowing. headache, dryness. No strug-
Cling for breath at night; your cold or
catarrh will be gone.
Get small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
1 little Of this fragrant. antiseptic,
healing cream in your nostrils. II pen
etra.es through every air passage OF
the head, soothes the infamed or
swollen mucous membrane and relief
comes instantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed up
with cold or nasty catarrh-Relief
comes 80 quickly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-09
WORK IN SCHOOLS
FOR WAR STAMPS
NETTING RESULTS

The big drive in the war savings and
thrift stamp campaign brought forth
wonderful results, as shown by the
collection from the school children on
Friday. Lincoln with $3.50 wedged
into first place Longfellow with $S6.SS
and Irving with SETS follow on the
list.
In the regular school savings, Haw-
thorne, Longfellow- and Irving take
first. second and third places, respec-
lively
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-09

Governor Lowden Denies
Negroes Application for
Clemency Today.
WILL HANG ON FRIDAY
Decree of Blacks Peers
Made On Dec. 5 Stands
the Final Test.
nv Associated Press.)

(B1 Associated PreSs.D
Spring. leld, ILL.,. Feb. a.-G0v.
ernor La WIDEN today denied the
application for clemency Of Will
Carter, a Negro, sentenced to hang
at Rock Island, Feb. Is, for the
murder Of Peter Jelvek.
The actiO Of the governor was
on the recon 1mendatiOn of the par
don board " hich submitted an ex.
Imustive reM,rt covering the case.
Fnr the first time in state annals,
an agent Of the board was sent to
the scene Of the killing to investi.
gate.
The plea OF Carter that he was
intimidv ted and forced to make q
confessiyn Of the murder by third
degree, measures ANIL by fear Of
mob violence was not borne out BY
the evidence, the par don boards
report to tive governor said.
Carter. u porter, was found
guilty of sho citing and killing
Jelvek. a Mir neapolis carpenter,
in the latter's boarding house at
Rock Island, Nov. 4, H17. A room.
mate OF the murdered man tes0-
fled that a Negro had entered the
room and shot Jelvek when the
latter awakened.
Carter was arrested on sUspfc.
ion near the house where the
shooting took place.
The last recourse that can be takel
by Will Carter is thus disposed OF
There is nothing now that prevents hi
hanging taking place next Frida.
here.
Carter, in a letter addressed to tn
governor, asked that he be pardOnei
claiming that he was innocent of tn
crime He accused julius Wellens,
Moline Negro, of firing the shot tina
killed Peter Jelvek in the EbeIhar
apartments. Nov. 4. An appeal wa
also received in a letter signed by
woman purIorting to be Carters wifi
Governor LOwden referred the request
to the state board Of pardcUs for in
vestigation. -C..
The result was that A. NJ. Neal, il
vestigator for the division od pardon
was sent to Rock Island to investigat
the case. While here Neal talked wit
the condemned man, his minsite
county and police officials. Evidnntl
convinced that Carter was guilty {
the crime Neal made his recommends
lions to the governor, with the resu
that the appeal was denied.
Carter has now exhausted every r,
course possible under the law
escape the gallows. The executio
will take place some time between ii
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-09
Is BRITAIN'S LANDLORD.

London.-The somewhat parodoxical
office Of director general Of lands for
the air ministry is announced. Sir
Howard Frank is the new director
general, and, as he also holds the same
title for the war Office and ministry
of munitions. the whole Of the rent
ing management and compensation for
these three great departments will be
under one control.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-09
SWEDEN HAS MANY aCARDS.-

Stockholm.-Sweden is rapidly COM
ing to rival Germany as land of re-
strictive cards" of various sorts. 1t
has long had the breadcard, sugar.
card, milkcard, and buttercard. COT
feecards and will soon be issued.
Woodcard, emitting each person to
one cubic meter-somewhat less than
a quarter cord-of wood, have also
been issued. There has also been is
sued an 'oatmeal-and-rice card" but
there has been neither oatmeal nor
rice in the market for many weeks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-09
GrOcers Get Orders.

The food orders for retail grocers
were given yesterday at the court
house by r. Lenfestey. district food
administrator, Of Chicago at q meet
ing of the grocers of Mercer county.
The meeting was arranged by County
Food Administrator G. c. Bowers.
The orders which were given out by
Mr.. Lenfestey are as follows: Only
~ pounds sugar to family of two
in the city and pounds to a family of
three or more. Country people may
purchase 10 pounds as maximum.
Only ~ pounds Of -four may be pur-
chased at one time by a family IN the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-09

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-09

J. H. McRoberts $3.50. Correspondent
H. G.. Knickerbocker 49,. Distributor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-09
Old M. E. Church Sold.

The Did Methodist Episcopal church
on North College avenue was sold yes
terday to Attorney John M. Wilson of
this city for $2,43000. The sale in
cluded the lot. The building was first
sold for $1,500.0O to L. C. Newton. The
sale of the entire property together,
followed and resulted in a 81 increase
in bid.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-09
Woman Adjudged Insane.


Miss Vannie Anderson Of near Joy
was adjudged insane yesterday before
Judge Friend L. Church and committed
to the asylum at Watertown. She was
taken to the asylum by Sheriff and
Mrs. C. C. Lutrell, She is the sister OF
August Anderson, who committed sui
eide Wednesday by shooting himself.
She has appeared demented for some
time, but was not considered insane.
Several days ago she wandered away
from her home and stopped
at the home Of Frank Field on
Oak Ridge stock farm Deputy Sher-
iff John Swearingen brought her to the
county Jail Thursday afternoon and
her hearing was held yesterday morn
ing. She was pronounced insane by
medical commission. The physicians
are J. A. Kleinsmid and A. c. Sells.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-09
Exemption Board Busy.

The exemption board has busy
week planned for next week. Three
days will De devoted to examining men
In class 1. All the men necessary to
fill the third and fourth contingents OF
the first draft have been examined.
They must be ready to leave for train
ing camp on short notice SITTER Feb. Is.
No date has been set for them to- 60.
Thirty men will be called for exami-
nation Tuesday Forty-one will be
examined both Wednesday and Thurs
day. The cards were mailed yesterday
to the men to report for physical exZ
animation. New medical examination
blanks are being used on these exami-
nations. The new instructions require
q higher test on persons eyes but
they do not have to have as good hear
ing or as good teeth as formerly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24
Limit Club Savings
Stamp Workers Bring
In Many New Pledges

The work OF the investigating COM
mittee Of the Texas Limit club OF war
saving stamps workers Tuesday met
with good results. Several wealthy
citizens appeared before the commit
tee and pledged. while there were a
few who refused TO Join. giving. as
their excuse. broke" said H. 3. Nc
DOweu. campaign manager.
Those who pledged. for mem bershlp
Tuesday afternoon were the Interna-
tionaI Exchange and Commission
company. which added $500 20 its for
mer pledge OF $500. Nina D. Grayson
and Joseph Zelmar became members
wednesday morning @. T. Miller, r.
L BIrney and George Buchanan, the
latter Of Ysleta- signed pledges
Those who made smaller pledges
were. Jake Kaufman. $500. S. Stark.
$500. Samuel Lefkovitz. $500; l. D.
stark. $50; r. ". Pitman. $3.50; L IL
Tucker. $500; J. Z. Bischoff, $780, j
II. Buczner. $50
The cash receipts for Tuesday coli
Iected at the war savings stamps
headouarters was $500. and. includ-
ing pledges. the amount was $1,000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24
Urge Bankers
Subscribe For
Certificates
New Issue Is Going Very
Slowly; Speed Neces-
sary, Says Director.

Dallas, Texas, July 2A-Subscrip-
tions 20 the new issue Of United States
treasury certificates are coming in
very slowly. according to Nathan
Adams. director Of sales. Turing all
bankers 70. subscribe. Mr.. Adams said
today;
"The subscription closes July 80 and
it IS important that every banker in
the district should Immediately wire
some subscription in order that the
district may reach its quota on the
lesser amount set by the secretary Of
the treasury.
The casualty list every day gives
the name Of some Texas boy VINO
has given his life for the protection
of the homes Of the people In this
district and it would be sad news for
the BOYS I'm the front line trenches to
know that the bankers Of this district
had fallen short Of the amount asked
for by our government in order that
these boys may be sustained.
some Of these days some Of them
are coming home and then DC viii be
necessary for the banker who has not
subscribed for certificates TO explain
why. Let every banker wire sub
scription today in order that the limit
may be reached and for the further
reason that the district may not be
classed among the slackers-'
her home. 1928 TuIarosa street. was
shipped TO the old home Of the de-
ceased at Laredo. Tex, Tuesday eve
ming. Mrs. Neindorf had been q Texas
resident practically all her life, and
had lived in Ell Paso for several years
The body was accompanied 10 Laredo
by the husband OF the dead woman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24
E. P. S. ". GIVES THOUSANDS
OF DOLLARS IN BACK PAY

DIstrIbutl0n q back pay Tor the
period from January TO May. inclu-
siTe- viii be complete on the FL Paso
& Southwestern railroad when the
pavmaster gets around TO all divi-
sfOns. II was said at the general Of
flee Wednesday that an approximate
total Of the pay had not been made
up, but It is known that It runs into
many thousands Of dollars.
An instance OF how the raise OF
wages effective June helped one
employe. is shown in the back pay OF
a fireman on the FL Paso TO Douglas
division, who received $3.50. which he
used TO pay up Liberty bonds and
other accounts and repair his home
here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24
CLEANUP GETS
FURTHER PRAISE
Directors of Commerce
Chamber Want the Depot
Avenue Always LIGHTED.

The work that the committee Of %,
which has charge Of the cleanup cam
paign that has been carried on here
for the past seven months. was com
1Iimented in a letter received by the
chamber Of commerce from MAJ. Bas-
com Johnston, Of the sanitary corps
Of the army. The letter was read at
the semimonthly meeting Of the board
Of directors Of the chamber OF COM
merce held Tuesday night
The letter was addressed to A. b
Stevens, chairman Of the intelligence
committee Of the committee OF Is, and
said,
E-essive work you have done In Fl
Paso as chairman OF the intelligence
committee Of 25.
allow me TO congratulate you on
what you have already accomplished
and extend the hope that success VIII
continue 20 follow your efforts
Keep Depot Street Lighted
Upon a motion OF g. a. Martin, sec
onded By Maurice Schwartz, the d.
rectors went on record as favOring
the suggestion that the ornamental
street lights on san Francisco street
be burned every night, and that
committee be appointed 10 take Lne
matter I'D with the federal fuel ad-
ministrator, asking that these lights
be excepted on Ightless nights.
Cityts Lights Inadequate
The regulation Of the federal fuel
administrator, effective tonight, pro-
vides that all ornamental lights be
extinguished in FL Paso, two nights
each week A. ". Reeves, secretary
of the cham Der. brought up the dis
cussion regarding the lighting OF this
street Director Martin said he IA
yored permitting the burning Of these
lights. as they were really essential
because the regular street lighting
provided by the city was inadequate
Not Advertising Lights
It was brought out that the lights
while OF ornamental design. and paid
for by business houses and people
living along san Francisco street,
were ia no sense advertising lights
and the only reason why they were
paid for by the property owners was
because the city had refused TO pay
for them. The lighting was believed
necessary by the directors for the
benefit Of strangers in the city going
TO and from the union station II the
street is not wei lighted &c was be-
lfeved by the directors that tourists
and travellers would receive a bad i'm
preston OF this city.
To Help Food Administrator.
A committee composed OF J. W
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24
GAS COMPANY AUDIT IS IN;
COUNCIL TO ACT ON METERS

The matter Of the Fl Paso gas COM
pany's request for permission TO levy
a meter rate on every consumer VIII
probably come before the city couu-
Gil for final disposition within the
next week.
The audit OF the company's books
made for the city has been completed
and is i'm the hands Of city attorney
j. II. McBroUm for study and recon-
mendation TO the council. it was said
at the city hall today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24
D. {. D0ANE DIES;
SINCE rs
End Comes Suddenly as He
Sits Among Daughters
at Old Home in City.

Death came suddenly 10 Delavan J.
Doane. octogenarian and resident Of
FL Paso since 1879, as he sat talking
to his daughters. Mrs. W. ". Fink,
Mrs. z. B. Howe and Miss Maud B.
Doane, on the front porch Of his home,
1921 Magoffin avenue. about s o'clock
Tuesday evening. Mr.. Doane was
reading a paper and smoking his pipe,
when suddenly his pipe fell and the
paper dropped from his fingers Be
fore his daughters could give assist
ance life was extinct.
News Of the death saddened the an
nual meeting OF the Pioneers assc-
citation at Harris mill "Wednesday
noon, Mr.. Doane having been present
at these gatherings for many years
Old residents over the city were offer
ing coincidence TO the family at De-
lavan court all day Mr.. Doane had
been a member Of the Elks' lodge
many years and was interested In its
progress
Funeral services had not been fully
arranged at noon Wednesday. pending
word from absent relatives
In the Cattle Business.
Mr. DOane came here in 1873 from
Michigan. where he was born Deem
DEL 10 AeaNa anu enter Gu enc -4---AH
business which he continued until
about ten years ago. when he sold the
old Doane ranch. now known as the
Bassett ranch. near Clint, TO Charles
Y. Bassett, and came to live in the
city, at the old home place on MagOf-
fin avenue. W ". Fink, a sOninlaW
Of decedent, who died a year ago, was
q partner Of Mr.. Doaue at one time
Mrs Doane. wife OF the decedent
whom he married March 8, 1851, was
Miss Fannie L. Nash. who was reared
in the same county as her husband I'm
Michigan. She died Aug. Z. 1910. and
would have been 81 years old now,
had she lived.
Apartment Bears Name.
The pioneer was agreeably sur
prised a year ago, when his dauEh-
tiers. Mrs. Howe and Miss Maud. after
the erection Of the apartment house at
the old home. named IL Delayan court
Surviving relatives, besides the
daughters here. are =. R. D0ane.
brother. Long Beach. Cal; Mrs James
Lee Hebbard. Of FL Paso. temporarily
in Fort Worth. and Mrs. P. B. Rogers.
Of FL Paso. now in Austin on a visit.
Eranddaughters; DR.. Delavan Doane
Howe, in the army at Camp John
Wise
MRS. MART NEINDORF.
The body OF Mrs. Mart Neindorf,
ga7 20 wears who died Tuesday at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24
FIXES ADVALOREM TAX FOR
30 CENTS ON 500 IN TEXAS

Austin. Texas, July 2f--At a meet
ing Of the state automatic tax board
held Tuesday afternoon. the board
fixed the state advalorem tax rate at
90 cents on the 500 property valua-
ton. which IS q reduction u so cents
from the previous year. The school
tax was fixed at 90 cents and Con-
federate pension at cents. which IS
the maximum allowed IN these two in
stances
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24

Word was received here Wednesday
of the death at Ocean Park. Cal. Of
Miss Edith Curry. 70 year old daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. ". P Curry,
4O9is East Missouri street Monday
afternoon Of heart failure She was
taken to the coast a month ago in the
hope her health might be improved
The body viii arrive in FL Paso to-
night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24
SUES REALTY OWNER FOR
$1,000: CLAIMS INJURIES

Suit for $4,000 personal damages
was filed Wednesday I'm the 41st dis
trict court by Alice Grant against F.
A Elliott owner. and Samuel Lefko-
WITT. lessee. OF the Little Caples"
building Mesa and san Antonio.
Plaintiff alleged that while she
was passing the building Jan. q last
her foot caught in a protruding edge
Of a trap door and she fell and SUI
fered great injuries.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24
FRANK COLES HEADS BOARD
OF CLOUDCROFT DIRECTORS

At the recent annual election at
Cl0udcroft, the following directors
were chosen. mayor Charles Davis,
who returned TO FL Paso Tuesday ev-
ening, said Judge Frank F. Hunter,
Frank Coles. Charles Davis, W. G.
Dunn and Mrs. o. II. Baum The di-
rectors organized by electing Mr..
Coles president and Nr. Hunter vice
president
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24

Funeral services for William ".
Byrd. who died Tuesday morning at
the home Of Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. o. j.
Wade, were held Tuesday afternoon
at the chapel Of Mclean. Simmons and
Hartford The body was shipped 10
Pina BIuff Ark
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24
PEcOS BOY IS KILLED
IN AIRPLANE ACCIDENT

Pecos, Tex. July 24.-Mrs- D. A
Dodds, immigration agent for the
p Y. s. Railway company, has re-
cefVed word OF the death Of her young
est son. Lieut. Sidney Dodds. who
was struck on the head by an air
plane propeller at Lake Charles. La
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24
INDICATIONS GOOD FOR OIL
AT COLUMBUS WELL. REPORT

Reports received here Tuesday aft
ernoon from the Kniffin oil well. on
the Anderson ranch near Columbus.
y. II, said that the showing Of oil
and gas. since the drill had reached
the dark, soft shale at a depth Of
200 feet, were very good. FL Paso
men who have visited the wei this
week we're optimistic that oil would
be struck soon in quantity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24
Schwartz

Kirkpatrick, Maurice Schwartz,
George Ryan and A. ". Reeves was
appointed TO meet with the Retail
Grocers' association in the matter or
supplying financial aid 10 the local
food administrator. At the last meet
ing of the directors it was agreed
that 800 per month would be paid
the local administrator TO assist in
the payment OF necessary clerical aid
for his office.
To Examine Referendum.
Judge ]. n Goggin and A W
Reeves were chosen 10 examine refer
endum %, Of the chamber OF com
merce Of the United States and report
back TO the directors regarding the
decisions arrived at
The appointment OF John n Wyatt
as a member Of the industrial COM
mittee Of the federal employment bu-
reau, 10 represent the chamber OF
commerce was approved by the d.
rectors. There were no new members
elected Tuesday night
The directors who attended the
meeting were: Otis c. Coles, presi-
dentl c. A. Martin. Maurice Schwartz,
John NJ Wyatt, George B. Ryan. W
H. Shelton. J. ". kirkpatrick, N A.
Warner and o. ]. Binford-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24
WILL SEND 200 LABORERS
TO CODY THIS EVENING

reau. in the basement Of the city hall
is preparing to dispatch another 200
laborers this evening 70 Camp Cody.
over 200 have already been sent.
The office force Of the bureau has
been increased by the addition of Miss
Patsy Russell, stenographer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24
Fourth Liberty
Loan DTiUe Is
Cut TO3 Weeks
VIII Begin On Saturday.
September Is; End On
Saturday, Oct. l9.

Washington, ID. @, July "a
The treasury department has de-
cIded 10 hold the fourth Liberty
loan during the three weeks be-
ginning Saturday, September =,
and ending Saturday October 10.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24
ST. Stamped
Pillow Cases
At 70c a Pair

TOR Thursday only, we
4 viii sell splendid quality
Pillow Cases, stamped for
embrOidering. Made from
Al Pillow Tubing. The
stamping is in dainty de-
signs. Cases that are worth
S1.OO a pair in a regular way,
are offered special, (limit .
pair to a custOmer). at the
pair, 79c. Third Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24
JOHN NJ. WYATT HONORED.

John n. Wyatt. vice president of
the First National bank. has been adj
vised Of his election as one Of the
Texas directors Of the National Econ
omy league.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24
SI.5O Wash
Satin, $i.OO

WE offer for Thursday
w only, while it lasts, 80
inch, all silk, good, heavy
grade Washable Satin i'm
white or pink. This satin Is
in great demand for BlOuses,
Skirts and Underwear. 1T
washes beautifully. A re-
markable offering - real
$50 quality, Qimit 10
yards to a customer), at a
yard, only S1.OO.
Third Floor