davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-30
DAUGHTER HAD
TO QUIT WORK
MOTHER SAYS
Inactivity Would Have Last.
ed Longer, Had Not Tru-
tona Brought Aid.

Louisville, Ky. Jan. q. Be
cause il has relieved her dzggh-
ter OF troubles which kept her
from her work for I'VE long
months. Mrs. Josephine Brown.
a well known Louisville woman
OF ~ Washington stree; re-
Gently made the following inter-
esting statement regarding Tn
tona, the perfect tonic.
Ny daughter had been SUI
fering with stomach trouble ard
nervousness for several months.
In fact the trouble became 20
severe that she couldn't Sork
for five months. 1t seemed that
everything she ale would sour
in her stomach. causing gas for
nations and bluaung feeling.
The gas seemed TO form around
her heart causing her much
pain.
Ny oaughter's nerves were
50 unstrung that she could hard
ly sleep a, night and she would
get up in the mornings almost as
tired as when she went 10 bed.
But Trutora has s,eadiei her
nerves and she's at last able TO
rest well a, night. This medi.
cine has relieved her Of the in.
digestion. too. and her bowels
are regular now. We think
Trutona is great medicine. "
Tutors is now being intro
duced and explained in Marion
at ]. H. Orme's drug store. Adv
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-30

lszru Ehs1 ,ksy o=E.n 70 lux
Ys. those thzt have TINS YAH
N XII y1-c==c -gch t@-te-
TIE yo1rZ TAI without Irzcs
e,i-cz,ic1 : Lss.y 70 tzTs 70
@ o-e th.-, cVrF ard oys- zEzlr
- te never ge-s Z g@os-z-
l--gEie5gs Z rs trzd=- TIE coe
III. -he vocational @o0cz--o-
,--5ws RI go. ,tg-u1ghly, te
u, higts. s.z-6z-ds ard he
.--cEs t1E . accomplish tee
-cs- n t.s .=zs. ,l-e
Business Interests are gene
zI7 II :syc- @: This form Of
eetoo, Wy. Tney moE Il
all z63 = ,he.- taxes But =
VII E.ye ..s- more efficient
u.c6-c=yx and he.o then b1lld
- t.Ezsr 51S-1sss@s
TIE -oE- O s-zte that pro-
yicss agricultural Instruction
il r-rzl sc-o.ols vi turu OF,
r..e successful farmers thar
lie ore .Lzi 6o=sui = s-ztt
IA. zg. b@kir1 blocks The "a!
n IL gE1 C-oigrsss
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-30
VOCATIONAL TRAINING

A few years ago anyone who
advocated vocational" train
ing in schools was considered a
faddist. The majority Of peo-
pie did not then know what the
word meant. In a few schools
where they set up FORCES and
other simple equipment, the
idea was laughed 10 seorn by
so-called practical people"
Yet this idea Of vocational
training is rapidly spreading
over the country. Young men
are taking courses in such
trades as automobile repairing.
plumbing. machinists' work,
tool making. electricity. draft
ing pattern making, etc. Young
women are studying domestic
science. millinery, dresshlaking.
and other crafts In the country
towns the young people study
agricultural methods
Some people say il is not the
business Of schools to teach
these trades, which they can
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-30

o. material o. evsry hand I:
This i allowed 10 60 on !, Ei-
continue 70 uEeVent er-e-p-.s-
ing uen 70 cous hers and Il
vest capital ard more than ,hz,
our slterprising c!t-z=-s VII
cont!nge 70 leave the county snc
We VII t@ eft with { care
nothing, now-no;hi1g. DO
nothing citizenship.
From which nay The good
Lord deliver Is.
This writer heard Z rzn say
Il won. allow Z newspaper Il
NJ hone-woud nCt d IL
formed. Al such are headed
toward snzrchy-zlrezdy IL
hez.hendom as far g he is co1-
earned.
The good roads question hzs
not been agitatad TOO soon Let :
sgitzte and work and pay MOI
ey-anything 70 ge- good roads.
not only OF paper b1i begin con-
struction during 1920.
". 2. HOGARD
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-30
OUR SCHOOL

There L nothing of more in
pJrt&nce 70 any tOTn than rs
school system.
Not even EsterTorks or elec-
trie lights should come first in
the thoughts Of our citizens.
Il Is Z vel known fat that
the loczl graded school Is oyer-
crowded-and has been Tor
some tine.
l. Is also pretty generally
known that the school board
Owls one Of the most beautiful
sites in the state Of KeHutcky-
On which il Is proposed 70 build
z new high school.
Just why every one concerned
in this matter-and that should
be every citizen in this county
has seemingly lapsed into a
state Of coma or this PROPOSE
ton is too deep for The Press
70 fathom.
No one will dispute the fact
that a new building is sorely
needed for the high school
II money is lacking 10 starr
this building program il Is a
simple matter 70 vote a bond Is
sue for the necessary funds.
And The Press would not be
carried through the mails if We
said what We think about any
one who is 80 small and pusil-
Luminous that they would op-
pose such a bond issue on the
ground that il would increase
the tax rate-or any other rea-
son.
Let's start some agitation
for this new high school NOW
The columns Of The Press are
open to the public for discus
sion.
Let's show the outside world
that We can do something at
least. We NAV be the laughing
stock Of this end Of the state
because We haven't waterworks
because We can't settle the
electric light proposition-be-
cause We get n mud 20 our ears
before We get outside the city
limits-because the local paper
carries more Fredonia advertis-
ing than il does Of local mer-
chants-anyway let's get a
school plant that is ADEQUATE
for the needs Of our children.
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-30
MUD

Public roads are next 70 i'm.
passable.
Surely the citizens Of this
great old county will not suffer
this 10 continue much longer.
No wonder the splendid young
men growing up 90 elsewhere to
make their homes. The road
conditions hinder all progress.
Churches are deserted-they
become like martin boxes in the
winter season
The public schools are Of lit
tie profit because Of road con.
ditions. Teachers are discour-
aged and seek other occupa-
tons.
All business has been para
lized for weeks and this has
been allowed to 90 on for all
these years WITH no IN
PROvEMENT. There's plenty
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-30
THE CRITTENDEN PRESS

When M son and ! bought
the paper xe hop@d only 10 make
good living and expected 70
have 70 work hard 20 do that.
Had conditions not changed ma
terially We had planned 70 place
the subscription price a. one
dollar PER yezr-and did try il
for one month. We have been
gratifed that with little Effort
on our pzrt IL the way Of solic-
iting our list has grown steadily.
In the past six months con-
ditions have very materially
changed. Paper has advanced
300 per cent and 80 has al the
material we use advanced. La
Dor has advanced ss well. 80 has
cost Of living. So il places Us
in this position-either advance
the price Of The Press or dis
continue It's publication. The
later We cannot afford 20 con-
slider for z moment. We have
q conviction that The Press is
one Of the necessary institu-
tons Of the county.
No reasonable man vii for
once ask Us 10 publish the paper
at q loss. Now fellow citizens
you can't ask us 70 keep the
price Of the paper down 10 one
dollar per year as il was when
paper could be bought for two
cents z pound and We have 70
pay six times that much now
Then I labOred day after day
for fifty cents for ten or twelve
hours work. Now We are COM
PEELED 70 pay more than six
times that amount for nine
hours work In those days It
was a fortunate farmer that re-
ceived more than % cents a
bushel for his corn. Now he
gets s2. % or more.
write this as an explanation
20 the friends Of The Press
might know the reason for ad-
vancing the price. Country pa
pers all over the country are
doing it-they must.
Now we are not discouraged.
but encouraged. We have had
a rocky road 10 travel since We
tock over the paper. The fire
burned US as you know-We
saved the KEY 10 the front door.
Since then we have been so
crowded that We have fallen
far below our ideal Of what We
hope % make The Press. But
we are certainly gTatifed that
our friends have been lenient
and forbearing in our unfor-
tunate condition and also with
our blunders. And we wish TO
thank our patrons for any and
all interest you have shown in
our welfare. We face a rising
sun and are going eastward in
search Of light.
Sincerely your friend.
". F. H0GARD.
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-30

While the world has been
standing sill for several months
waiting for sn agreement 10 Dc
reached on the peace treaty, il
Is consoling that the dignity Of
the Senate is being preserved
By avoiding hasty action.
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-30
stats Q, OAis. City Of To,sdo.

stats Of oAis. City Of roisds.
Lccss Coanty 90
Fr.ns J ChsnsJ uAkss cath thai hs
10 ssnigf partner of The arm Of v
Cesssy = Co. toins tvssasss ts the city
et Tols:o. County ant state sfosssaA
AEe that SAID Arm wi psr ths can st
ONE HUNDRED pOLl-AHs ses saSA
ana every case Of Catarfb that eaass; "
esrst ~ the uss Of HALLS cATARRH
MEDICINE FRASK J. cHESEY
sworn 10 tssofs ne snt ssherrise< 10
ny prsssnos. this t,h lay 81 Dsesnes'
A y - Aw 0t-EAnoN,
tssaD Se,sfy psea<
HAirs ca,srrh Nsticins y tahss "
,srnally ana seis thrO1gs The Bieot %
the h0c0as ssrfscss Of the System ess<
Ter tsstironiais ffss
y } CHENEY 4 CO. Tsis1s. o
eoH By all eruggso fh.
Hars Family PILE Ter ocnstiootisa
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-30
TWO SPOTS

TIE b=s- fair p-1cs corr.tIes
: the e1terpyisi1g business n2r
who sdye--is=s n The Press.
.AryEzy TIE vets vii d
permitted 70 have intoxicating
-lslc.
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-30

FOR SALE: leo acre farm
fye miles from Paducah. KY.
on fine gravel highway, lis acres
in Ohio river bottom. i5 acres
highland. For information ad.
dress. c. F. YATES,
2039 S. 4th ST.,
26-2' Paducah, H..
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-30

Being told by Thomas Carlyle
and other philosophers that
they should cultivate hero wor
ship, the present generation
adores movie stars and football
PLAYERS.
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-30

Il was Of course merely a Co
incidence that the miners found
out how their sufferings called
for a strike just at the time
when the public began 70 need
the coal 70 avoid freezing.
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-30

TIE capitalists indignation
zgzins. MS striking employees
: sonewhzt nitigatsd when be
finds ne c4n pass OF their de-
mznds 70 the public With q little
additional profit.
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-30

Travelling man complains that
BARRIERS cut your hair too has
tily nowadays. Probably he
offered them no opportunity for
conversation.
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-30

Some Of TIE people VINO talk
Ire nos. about the wrongs Of
lzbor have more c4llo1sss where
they s!t down thar they DO OF
their hands.
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-30

Our equipment is similar to
that used by the leading
Oculists every where. Electric
lighted Geneva Combined
0phthalmoscope and Retino-
scope. Universal 0phthalmo-
meter and Merry Mediaometer
used for correcting errors of
vision.
r. H.Willingham, M. D.
Limited to Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat.
Sturgis. Ky.
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-30

I, is getting 50 q girl can't
buy z fur Goa, without being "a
ken 10. Z ten Z week stenog-
raphey.
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-30
-nUIHEEN PRE,BYIERIAN

9; 4 -SL--Eg S,.---
1899 4 z-S=-=-- - s'Es---.
=->=-- % II s.Ls-c-
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-30

While coal may be very short
before the winter is over, one
can fee confident that there VIII
be sufficient coal smoke TO SCOT
up a large number Of houses
painted last year.
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-30

People who are selling the
wood alcohol whiskey should be
made 70 demonstrate the virtues
Of the beverage by drinking it
themselves.
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-30

A Chicago store committee
says a mans suit Of clothes
should sell for s2i.50. When il
finds a good one selling for that
it should appoint a traffic cop
to keep the sidewalk and door.
ways clear
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-30

Many Of the kickers on high
living costs continue to tele-
phone 70 the stores to have the
highest priced goods delivered
10 their back doors
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-30

And Il you buy SIS six
shirt /, is pretty sure you are
working for wages ard not .
salary.
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-30

But it don't cost anything TO
hope that some day we shall
have good telephone service.
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-30

That is Of course IF they can
get the store on the telephone.
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-30

The popular girls at a dance
usually have 10 spend several
hours the next day cleaning the
hoof prints of their white
shoes.
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-30

All people want nowadays is
the eight hour day. with Satur-
day afternoons. one nap and a
couple Of smoking periods, wash
up on the boss time and a holi-
day every other week.
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-30

Formerly people threw away
their shoes when they began to
wrinkle. At present prices
they discard EN- when the
stockings get too conspicuous
through the holes.
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-30
sDCoND BAPTIST.
HR~T BAPTIST CHURCH

tgt a =->--1aT S-s5oL
-.tt ! z-S~-=-C 1y g.Ls-c-
: tt = E-5 : 2 [
go =->~--c- - sAs1cr
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-30

The favorite sons who are
fooling with presidential bees
are going to get stung.
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-30

Lem Bozeman says there is
nothing new in the community
center idea. The barber shops
have been providing this fea-
ture Of modern enlightenment
and intellectual exchange for
many years.
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-30
VAN STREET PREsHYTEEI.N

ii-As 4 =-Ss-=g- - SLss--
: :; Ss.1Iy Sc.a..
gsr fLs 2 Pr.as 5As:o-
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-30
Farms For Sale

We have a desirable list Of
farms ranging in price from
$500 to $4,000. Located from
5 to IL miles from Marion. well
located. convenient to stores,
churches and schools.
Write your wants or call and
see us. We have a good lis, to
select from.
ROCHESTER e. MCCARTHY.
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-30
METHODIST

3 % 4 =-S1-EGy S.s--
IL 90 q =-SsT= ~ s4s---
see , =-Egv5-rs LSzg--
-ff : =-S=--l- - EAs---
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-30

CHRISTIAN CHURCH
% i 81 --ET ~e.-.--
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-30

Mrs. K. II. Enoch spent sew
eral days in Rspton last week.
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-30
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

$3.50 pe- year cash N advance.
The Washington times., 1920-06-04
d. Elite Play Bridge
In Garret Clothes as
Their Protest atH.C.L.

The 400 OF Washington have found
a new and estimable diversion. They
held card party in the rooms OF the
fashionable Washington Club yester-
day afternoon. aud everybody played
bridge In the oldest. most out-of-dste
gowns they could rake up. IL was
an "old clothes party" and socsh
Washington registered for the nrst
time it's official disapprovaI OF the
extortionate prices OF gowns, hats
etc.
Mrs. Rose Gouyerneur Hoes. presi-
dent OF the Housekeepers Alliance.
arranged ths unique party and sent
out tho hgitations. Mrs. Hoes, a
leader In the exclusive social set OF
old residential Washington. has iong
been an interested worker for the
OF the Capital and she
thought that perhaps social leaders
would be interested In tho work. beAng
done by thar organization. and might
possible join. a'S -.
) Her highest expectations were real
ized. When Mrs. Hoes was ready TO
announce the names OF the winners
OF the prizes offered for the three
most striking old clothes costumes
there were in the party Mrs. Leigh
Robinson, Mrs. Henry W. Fitch, Mrs
John Mclaughlin. Mrs. W. Il. An
drews. Mrs. Campbell Elouernoy. and
Mrs. b. w. Bigelow, all. social leaders
The Washington times., 1920-06-04
ALEXANDRIA PLANS
C0MPANY0F MILITIA

Alexandria Is to nave a crack com
pany OF state militiamen.
It's roster Will be 90 per cent eN-
service men. officers and men OF tho
rank and file of the 10th Infantry
consisting mostly OF Nirginians, which
for fourteen months saw active serv-
ice in France.
Necessary authority for the or.
ganization. OF the company OF state
guardsmen reached Louis ~ Duffy. a
lawyer OF Alexandria. today from
Adjt. Gen. Joe Lane Stern. Of Nir-
ginia. Duffy was captain OF the Nir-
sinia infantrymen when they were In
France. and most OF those who will
make up the complement of the com
pqny OF $50 mon will be former
soldiers and officers who saw service
With him.
Authority Is Granted.
Following meeting OF AleNan-
irians at his office last Wednesday.
4 letter was forwarded to Adjutant
General Stern asking for tn" ncc""-
sary authority for the reorganization
Of AleXandrias company OF militiamen
which was dsbandcd, at the outbreak
Of the world war.
81 only took this step to reOrCaniZc
the national guardsmen after former
service men and others urged m" TO
10 so" said Captain Dufy today. The
membership will not be entirely cN-
service men, but VIC will urge others
who were not in the army service
during the war TO enlist.
THE necessity for such company
of guardsmen became manifest fol-
lowing the killing OF T. Morgan
Moore and the attack on Miss Clark.
Congressman Britten's secretary.
Need for Company.
when. We heard that Washington
negroes were coming to Alexandria
to shoot up the city, VIC were forced
20 gather all OF the cX-scrvicc men
to protect the city against any such
move by tho negroes"
Alexandria has a cood-sizcd armorH
on Royal street. near Duke. and Cap
tain Duffy will Immediately organize
the company OF Eusrdsmcn.
within ten days" said Captain
Duffy, I'VE will have "A fun company.
and take il from me. it will be n
crack bunch of mon. ready for any
emergency. The boys did great work
in France and\ are trained and will
help train other men who wish to join
the company"
The Washington times., 1920-06-04

OF the National Capital And thsy
all wore their oldest elothes
Mise Mamie Mscomb. daughter OF
General Macomb, won nrst prize. ~
was ten pounds OF sugar, ana Miss
MaComb said she would rather have
Il than diamonds IN these days OF
high -priced sugar and shortage. Inc
costume was colonial. and hsndeo
down TO her by her mother. It WAS
made in 1851. Social leaders declared
the sight OF the costume was real
treat II consisted of a pink. gown
of silk. with a bodice and full skirt.
Mrs. Howard Hodgking took sec
ond prize for the best msde-oyer
dress. a bottle OF cologne Ana Mrs;
william -. owen, wife OF Colonel
owen, won third prize for the sec
ond best msde-over costume.
The arrival OF the women at the
club rooms was Interesting TO the
spectators. They entered tittering
and feeling rather foolish. Each had
on a costume, In many cases. one
year and one season old, but that was
long enough 10 make one feel fooi-
ish who is used 10 wearing one gown
only once.
Others had fished in the gsrrets.
and found dresses their grest-grsnd-
mothers wore. Mrs. owen, who took
third prize. appeared in a gown her
mother wore at the Dolly Madison
breakfast. The dress was sixty-eight
wears old. Miss Mary Pcet. who has
spent most OF her life on the Conu-
nent. wore a dress forty-eight years
old II was made in Rome. Miss
Harriet Pooke wore a dress seventy
two years old. IL was her mothers
wedding dress. And Mrs. W, Il. An
drcws wore an old skirt somebody
gave her.
.irs. Hoes hopes to hold other old
clothes parties. as lesson 10 the
high priced shopkeepers. The pro-
ceeds OF yesterdays bridge will go
for the benefit of the Placement Of
flee for Servants, run by the alliance.
The Washington times., 1920-06-04
MAYORS TASK IS TO
PICK PERFECT GIRL
"Stumped" by italian Counts
Will Leaving Life Income to
Worthy Maid.

PROVIDENCE, r. J.. June 4.-After
months OF what he terms "dreadfur
waiting. Mayor Joseph II. oainers
three horned dilemma has arrived
He received yesterday a copy Of. the
will OF the late Count Paul Bsznotti.
with instructions relative TO carrying
out the counts bequest to award TO
the Providence girl of twenty years
who "shall best deserve II by her
conduct and family virtues" the in
come OF $4,000 for life, ~
! The legal part of IL Is o, K%Ob-
.stscles have been surmounteds by
threshinS the will out in probate
court. It'has been sent 20 the mayor
by sslvstor,. y. cotillo, counsel for
the Italian consulate in New York.
who has politely washed. his hands
of the matter. 81
But that isn't the part that is. wor-
rying his honor. What worries him
Is How shsll 4 make the award, and
not have the relatives, brothers, cous-,
ins, Sisters. aapts uncles, etc. OF the.
unsuccessful 'candidates-and with
woman suffrage coming on, and
eyerything---ofr me for life"
3 To refuse the bequest on the part
OF the city would be the easiest way
out. But that would not onlysbc un-
Just 10 the late count (who got him
into the fixy. but IL wouldFalso bring,
on storm OF protest from the rela-
tiycs brothers. cousins, CT al. OF all
the young women in Providence
The Washington times., 1920-06-04
GIRLS! MAKE A
LEMON BLEACH
lemons Whiten and Double
Beauty Of the Skin

sauseze ths juice OF two lemons
intS d bottle containing three ounces
of Orchard White which can be had
at any drug store. shake well and
you have a quarter pint OF harmless
and dclightfui lemon bleach for Few
cents. ..
Massage this sweetly fragrant To-
ton INTO the face. neck. srms and
hands each day, then shortly note
Famous stage beauties use lemon
Juice 10 bleach and bring that soft,
clear. rosy-white complexion. lemons
have always Aheen used as a freckle,
up and try 1t.
The Washington times., 1920-06-04

twenty years old. who consider them
selves eligible.
Another alternative suggested py
CotilIo, who evidently was moved py
the plight into which the mayor has
been thrust. is 20 appoint a eommis-
sion 10, make the award. but-the
mayor must preside. II simply means
chat thesrnayor will inherit the blame
one way or any OF the others. % ;
Clutching at the straw however
OF a coulmlssion TO make the award
Mayor Gamer did a little pussyioot-
ing around ITO see II some OF the
people who had sat on various OF
his other eompl ssions wouldn't help
him out. strangely however, every
one he asked said. as follows or
words to'that euect:
"rd really Hike to. you know
worthy esuse. and all thst-but ~
happens that l shall be. awfully busy
for the next hye or six years ON
little deal etc. etc
To make matters worse a delegs-
tion OF young men from the city nall
Office volunteered to act. but tue
mayor declined thcf services with
regrets. His honor feels he. rs slip
ping Already two or three requests
from Providence girls have come into
his Office.
Now follows the dcluge," said the
mayor, moppinG his forehead. -
The Washington times., 1920-06-04
90 Years Old, Conversion
Is Attributed to Power
OF Woman Evangelist

A man over ninety years OF Hse
who professed conversion al ,he
Cosmopolitan colored Baptist
Church last evening under the
preaching OF Mrs. Bell Bundy'
evangelist. will be baptized there
AZ the services this evening.
These services. which were
started on May 81, viii continue
until June ~. according TO an
nouncement made today by the
pastor. the Rev. 5. p. W. Drew,
The Washington times., 1920-06-04
LET'S MOVE TO REPiL
z INVASION BY POLES

LoNDoS, June ,i.-Lithusnia is
moving 70 repel invasion. by Polsndi
according TO advices TO the Daily Ex-
press today. Lithusnia lies at the
northern end OF the Russo Polish bait
tie line and military movement
north OF Dyinsk. which is now held
by the Poles, would endsnger. he
neutrality OF Lithuanisn territory.
The Washington times., 1920-06-04
SAY DIAMOND DYES"

Don't streak or ruin your material in
y poor dye. Insist on Diamond Dyes"
Essy directions in every package.
The Washington times., 1920-06-04

Vivid colors, novelty straws and silk and en-
brodery all combine to make the sports hats
charming and unusual and different. And sports
millinery is being used this season than ever
before, not only for sport wear but also for gems
cral use. Y
Above we have illustrated one of the sailors
at $500. These are very attractive, being made
Of smooth or rough straws, with black
facings. All have bands and bows.
The other drawing pictures one Of the SS95
hats made of taffeta that has been pleated. Fin
ished at the side with bow. I'm pink, blue, rose
and coral. .., "a, :. y.s.
The hats at $3.50 afcs of nSvelsy PLATED straws
in combination effects-p pokes, mushroom roll and
straight brim effects. All very smart
Millinery Section, Third floor.