davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-04
EI lah6n perjrdica Ia cahsIItra
aCausa dol aICali cue COntlene

La mayoria de los jabones y shampus
compuestos contienen demasiado alcali,
substantial esta muy jerjudicial, puesto
que deseca ell cuero cabelludo y hace
fr&gil Ell cabello. bi4
4. No hay NADIA mejor, para la hmpieza
del cabello que puro aceite de coco mul-
sified porque es puro y absolutamente
,inofensiyo. Es n:as economico incom-
parablemente mas efcaz que ell jab6n
mas costoso cualquier otra cosa. 10
venden todas las b9ticas droguerias,
perfumerias peluquerias. Bastan unas
cuantas onzas para toda una familia
durante meses.
Mojese sencillamente Ell cabello con
aqua tibia v frotese luego con este Bas
ia una cucharadita de este aceite para
obtener ura espuma RIGA y abundante, la
cual Sc enjuaga facilmente, dejando II
cabeliera en- un estado de limpieza abso-
Iluta. Ell cabello Sc SEGA rapida y unifor
momente, haciendose flexible, sedoso, on
dulado lustroso. El aceite de coco mulsl
fed disuelve quita hasta la iil.ima
particula de polvo y caspa. Exijase que
lleye el nombre mulsified. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-04
''vAR1EDADEs" (Bayam6n).

Estreno de la serie "El Di co de FVe
go'' por Elmo Lincoln una comedia.
Episode once de la serie
''El Ragtro del cuervo" v Ell drama
LA Casa dc los Secretos'' por J. Wa
rTen Kerringan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-04

Rafael CABALLERO:--Agente de
revistas y peri6dicos de Puerto Rico
de los Estados Unidos. Acepto
agencias, prestando toda clase de
garantia. Box Ais, Bayam6n, Puer-
TO Rico. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-04
BAYAMoN DE PLACEMEs

En- ell Immediate puesto de Baya-
mon hay un puesto para venta de
peri6dicos en- uno de los kioskos de
la plaza. Es un sitio ideal y a todas
horas Sc encontrara alli Ell MUM
DO. y
Tambien Sc venden cigarrillos, ta-
bacos, dulces y refrescos. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-04
SANTURCE
CINE "NORl6A"

Ell grar Eddie Polo en- los episodes
cinco y seis de lei Hijo del Circo" y
una cC4nedia.
Maiiana:-Los primeros en- Santurce
que exhibimos la bellisima cinta en-
cinco actos titulada "Up Madrigal en-
Bohemia y Ell episodio ocho de LAS
Cuatros Llaves'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-04
CINE LUNA.

Ell drama Path6 en- cinco actos "A
los 81 afios'' con H. B. Wagner y el quin
to episodio de la serie "oro de Piratas'
Mahana:-El drama vitagraph en- Gin
co actos ''El Captain Relampago'' Y una
ccmedia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-04
MEl.l[lQ,l|''6 (
: SAN JUAN
CINE TIRES BANDERAs".

Ell episodio siete de La serie "Novia
No 13' el drama en- cinco actos la
Nina de los ojos Castaios
Mafiana:-El grandioso drama aleman
en- siete actos .titulado "Ferrol'' inter
pretado por la genial actriz Margarita
Barnay.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-04
TEATRo "sIs1ro" (Bayan6n., !,

Los episodios tres cuatro de Ia Sc
rie titulada "Soborno'' y una c0media.
Mshana: Episode trece del ''Rastro
del Cuervo" y el drama "Dando y Dan
do por Constance Talmadge
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-04

La colossal production titulada "Espi
rales de la Muerte" y variedades.
Mafara:-H B. Wagner en- el drama
Gu cinco actos titulado "El Puhal En-
sangrentado' y una comedia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-04
"BEL1oGRAPH" (cstaio).

Caribbean Film presenta Dustin
Farnum en- ell hermoso drama titulado
''El Cobarde' una comedia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-04
lATENcIoN. oruDADANosi

Ell HTUNDO. 80 vends On eI salon
Barberia 'El Modelo", dc den san-
ttago Bcnilla.
Sol 8t. Tss Alta. r. ehvt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-04
CINE "RIALTo"

Estreno en- Puerto Rico de la super
production "Mujeres y Hombres'' o
"Los dos Despotas'', por la bella actriz
Raye Dean.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-04
"pUERTo RICO:

Los episodes nueve diez de la gran
serie de grandes intrigas y sensaci6n II
tulada "Tres perseguidos por Tres
una comedia. ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-13

THE Ideal Husband, Lady WIN
dermere's Fam" and "The Import
ance of Being Earnest" are the
three general favorites from among
his works, and of the three, 1.-THE
Ideal Husband" is perhaps the most
pleasing. The old-fashioned the
atregoer who dislikes modern
staging of sex problems, and the
most up-to-date lover of new dram
attic fashions are both able to en-
joy this play, for it offends the
sensibilities of none and excites
the interest of everyone.
The scene is London. 1t opens
with the arrival of Mrs. Cheveley,
the darkeyed villainess of the piece.
She has come from Vienna to at
tempt to win support for the specu-
lative political venture that needs
the cooperation of the English gov
eminent and the only means she
i has of procuring this cooperation
is through the rising young states
man, Sir Robert Chiltern.
Chiltern, 20 years before. had
committed a terrible political in
discretion; now Mrs. Cheveley
/ comes, with a damaging letter writ
ten by him, to force him to aid
her on pain of disclosure. Thus
the play opens.
In all that follows, Wilde has
an excellent opportunity to satirize
London society while he carries on
| the intricacies of the plot. Sir
Robert is soon fighting Mrs. Cheve-
ley for his political life and try
/ ing to save Lady Chiltern from the
horrible revelation of his past fol-
lily. His friend, Lord Goring, is his
confidant and on the quick-witted-
ness of this apparently assinine and
amusing London fop depends the
| final solution of Sir Roberts
troubles. Miss Mabel Chiltern. sis
ter of Sir Robert, is entertainingly
entangled with the action to just
the extent that spoiled and pref
ty girl should be and of course
Lord Goring is not the man to let
her wander through the play with
out due attention and pursuit.
/, While Goring's father, Lord Caver-
sham, growls his way through the
four acts, alternately enraged by
his sons futility and fascinated by
Miss Mabel's charm. OF course all
| ends we'll and the world goes home
/ happy-but not before it has wit
messed some close shaves with de-
| struction.
| In the original London produc-
ton, at the theatre Royal on Jan. 3,
1895, many actors we'll known in
their day took the leading parts.
Lord Caversham was played by
Alfred Bishop. His successor in
the present production will be Ardo
Mitchell. Lord Goring was pre-
scented by Charles H. Hawtrey,
whose labors are undertaken this
time by Arthur Dawson Ficke. Sir
Robert Chiltern was then Lewis
Waller. Now he is Nelson McClel-
land. The charming villainess
Mrs. Cheveley. played originally by
Florence Goest, becomes now Miss
Gene Robson, while the stately
Lady Chiltern, who in 1895 was
Julia Nelson, will be presented b.
Mrs. Otto H. Seiffert. On Dwight
Deere Wiman falls the heavy re
sponsibility Of directing the entir.
play and of seeing how much h,
can persuade tri-city actors to sur
pass their London colleagues, whel
the play is given on May Is at thu
Illinois theatre under the auspice.
, Of the Tri-City Art league.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-13
Be-Ye-Kind Circle
Kings Daughters l.
Organized in City

At a special meeting of Ready
tO-Help circle, Kings Daughters.
last evening at the home Of Mrs. C.
J. F. Rochow. 1912 Twenty-second
street, was sponsored the forma-
ton of a new circle Of Kings
Daughters. Mrs. ]. d. McKelvey of
Moline, county secretary, conducted
the Interesting work Of instructing
the new circle in the duties and
obligations OF the organization
Silver cross pins, the gifts from the
sponsors, were pinned on each OF
the new members by Mrs. ]. R
! Tuckis, president Of the city union
and Mrs. l.. L. Harris, leader of the
sponsoring circle. Each gave 9
short talk also.
After short business session the
following officers were elected:
Leader-Miss Irma Rochow.
Vice leader-Mrs. G. c. Wenger.
Secretary-Miss Marie Hanson.
Treasurer-Miss Marguerite CAT
fey
Representative Of the city unior
Miss Helen Hanson.
The circle has chosen the namt
Be-Ye-Kind. 1t starts with char
ter membership Of seven, includin,
Miss Helen Hanson, Miss Marguer
ite Foote, Mrs. G. c. Wenger. Mis-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-13

Ever since Oscar Wilde's Ideal
Husband" was produced in Lon
don in 1895, it has been regarded
as a remarkable addition to our
dramatic, literature. Few dramatic
writer's have ever approached
Wildes gift for writing witty and
amusing dialogue; he was mas
ter of that light, ironic humor
which is. in the long run, much
more diverting than farcical humor
fcan ever be. Wilde never took
ideas seriously; the only thing he
thought worthy of seriousness was
the art of writing and this combin-
alton of qualities enabled him to
produce half a dozen plays which,
for lightness of effect and skill OF
execution, can hardly be matched
in our language. Even the French,
the Italians and naturally the Ger
mans, have repeatedly acted his
! work in translation. Wilde
though not a great dramatist, was
! one of the most adroit dramatists
that the world has produced.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-13

OR'zlEIE|ARS
Ssllriar yurist GuIst 1t Dinner Ar
81 rsnssa isf MAY 3 It Z.
Arsesal Glib.

Judgs Frank D. Ramsay Of Nor.
49,, Who compile les "a years OF
nervice ON the CIRCUIT bench next
1Sunth. will be guesit Of honor ct q
dinner to be given by the Rock Is
land County Bar al ISOLATION. Com
mittee on plans met at the Manu-
facturers' hotel, Moline, yesterday
afternoon and set Saturday, May
-, 1t o'clock as date Of tie
AGnauet. I
9Ks affair viii be at the Rock Is
land Arsenal Golf club Attorneys
from Henry Mercer and White
sido and Rock Island counties COM
prising the Fourteenth judicial cir
emit, will be invited. Circuit clerks
u each county ardi county and
te0bate clerks Of Rock Island will
be guests.
II is probable that. the program
Will consist largely Of mpromptu
talks with, response from the retir-
ing jurist.
Committee in charge consists OF
Andrew Olson. chairman; W. r.
Moore, C. Dudley Marshall. e. H.
Stafford, Sam r. Kenworthy, J. r.
Oakleaf, William Jackson. G. l..
/ Walker, G. W. Wood, J..F. Harper
and c. J. Searle.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-13
SOCIAL EVENTS


Marguerite Gaffey, Miss Marie Han
son, Miss Rose Carnes and Miss
Irma R0chow. The guests and
members were invited to the dining
room at the conclusion Of the eve
ming. where a delicious lunch was
served. The committee in charge
included MesCames s. F. Parker,
Sidney Anderson. william Barth
and G. S. Burgert.
Druggist Auxiliary Meets.
Mrs. w. E. Burgert of 1405 Thir-
teenth avenue, was a charming hos
tess to the Druggist Auxiliary,
chapter No. Is last evening. Mrs.
C. X. Anderson of East Moline OPP
ened the business session. Three
bills were allowed; one to Mrs. C.
J. Strate for the prizes which were
purchased for the hard times party !;
one to Mrs. William UHemeyer for
prizes awarded at card party; and
the last to Mrs. A. J. Riess. Mrs
Riess read a letter from Mrs. Will
liam Lee. financial secretary of the
Druggists National association, in
which she extended her good
wishes to the chapter.
Following the business session
, five tables of 500 were played with
prizes going to Mrs. Clyde Ander
son of East Moline and Mrs. ]. c
Graham of Rock Island. A deliciou!
twO-course luncheon was servet
at the close of the games by thu
hostess. assisted by Mrs. Fred Bur
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-13

% best man and bridesmafrOn re-
spectively. There were 150 guests
present, including quite number
from the tri-cities. The ceremony
was followed by . dinner and
dance. After . short wedding trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Coin will reside In
Davenport. Mr.. Coin IL secretary
treasurer of the Davenport Ice
Cream company and treasurer OF
the Davenport Loan and Investment
COMPANY,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-13
Licensed to, Wed

The adult. bible class of, the Fiji
teenth avenue Christian church
will meet Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. C. C.. Detweileer, 1926
Thirty ninthsstreet.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-13
w,s. R.th Gives Dinner Party.

Mrs. z. G. Bath of 1919 Fifth ave-
nue. entertained q party for ladies
of the millinery department Of l..
s. McCabe & Co. last evening at q
6 O'Clock dinner. Covers were laid
for seven and following the din
ner a very informal evening was
enioyed. Those who we're guests
were Miss Alberta Butts, Miss
Frances Hawks, Miss Pearl Hagler.
Miss Ella Grimme. Miss Florence
| Braithwaite and Mrs. Marie Foss-
nacht.
Coin. Phifou Wedding.
Word has been received OF the
marriage of Miss Thea Philou,
daughter of Mrs. j. Philou Of Chi
cago, to Angelus Coin, well known
business man of the tri-cities. The
wedding was celebrated last eve
ming at the Green Mills garden
Chicago.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. S. Emmanuel, pastor OF the
Greek church in Moline, assisted by
Chicago priest. Mr.. and Mrs
George Booras of Davenport served
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-13

xert. Miss Bessie Riess gave two
vocal solos, The Lilac Tree. ana
SSpring q Lovable Ladye." and
Miss Marie Burgert gave = very
amusing reading. Tins Downfall.
Mrs. John Snyder has invited the
chapter to meet at her camp at
Watch Tower on June 8.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-13
win n Hosteeses It Tea

VIII he nUOt6cOrS
Mrs. G. F. Hardness and her
mother, Mrs. Marie Gunsolus o.
213O Main street. Davenport. VIII
entertain at kensington tea Tues
day afternoon 1t the outing club.
Davenport.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-14

London, Oct. fl. It's the roast beef of old England makes us do the things we do'' runs a song which has been made popular in London by group of actors clubbing themselves "Co-Optimists' who have taken over a West End theatre.
 The roast beef of old England made this dozen, in other times, popular actors and actresses refuse to sit, jobless, during the unprecedented theatrical slump. They co-opted them selves sinto a great little evening of music and fun. They "wangled" through And then they put the roast beef song on their programme It proved their makeshift to keep the wolf from the door and it typifies England.
 For England is wangHng through, and John Bull. the private citizen, has needed some dictum similar to the above to pull him through.
 Food Shortage Felt.
 Since the war residing in England making a living here, getting to work, buying food, getting work done has been just one perishing thing after another.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-14
U)e D D Read CO
 EsSaA/xke0 A5SI
ENGLAND WEATHERS NEAR
 REVOLT WHEN TRADE IS CRIPPLED
In United States Had So Many mpedimens to Comfort and Progress Injected Themselves, Something Would Have Cracked, Correspondent Points Out in Enu1ner- ation

The food shortage continued long after the armistice. Folk who wanted to forget wartime economies of diet could not The necessities of normal times, the luXuries of wartime could not be had. Industry did not read just itself. Prices were high. as else where. But incomes didn't keep pace.
 Germany didn't yield a pot of gold. Vast war organizations could not be demobilized. Expense piled upon ex- expense. The taxpayer continued to pay six shiIlings in the pound, almost one-third of his income, to the gov ernment in income tax alone.
 Indirect taxation continued. Local tax rates continued to jump and are still going upward.
 There were strikes-many of them. Some so big as to dislocate the whole food and transport system. Prices rose again. The American exchange rate continued to slump. It required constantly more pounds to buy the foodstuffS which were obtainab1e only from the west
 Revolution Threatened.
 Labor on three separate occasions threatened the nationwide use of the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-14

strike weapon for political purposes
 The nation was, in short, threatened
 with revolution.
 A drought burned the crops, caused
 potatoes to jump s25 ton overnight.
 wiped salad off the summer bill Of
 fare, or left it there at a proh1b1t1Ve
 prioe-as instanced by small heads of
 lettuce at 25 cents.
 The same drought gravely threat
 ened the water supply of London ana
 many other towns. Over vast terri
 tories water was 'rationed'' by the simple process of permitting 1t to run
 into the mains only few hours each
 day.
 Through it all unemployment in creased The unemployed all but starved. The governments war de- pleted coffers were further strained by the necessity of averting hunger riots through extending the period Of unemployment doles. l The governments start at relieving l the housing shortage was wrecked by government bankruptcy, which did not permit continued contribution, and by the hard times which prevent ed the public subscribing heavily to the housing bonds campaign. England Out of Gear. Such a chronicle, like the famous brook might run on forever. Old England is out of gear. Everybody has known it. Everybody has suffer I ed from it.
 On every hand there have been ob- stacles, handicaps. Constantly, the l things that have been done before no | longer can be done-
 In the United States is so many inn had infected themselves into the life 1 of the snation something would have | cracked. A 80 per cent. income tax alone might have caused an explosion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-14
MACHINERY ON THE FARM
Tractors Are More Popular Than
 Motor Trucks, Statistics Show

The American farm is adding to it's agricultural machinery other means of increasing efficiency and conven- fence, says the Nations Business. In eight states more than half the farms have motor cars, 75 per cent, having them in Nebraska and 73 per cent. in Iowa. The states from Missouri and Kansas to the northern border on their 196,O0O farms have 631,000 cars.
 Tractors seem to be more popular with farmers than motor trucks. Two hundred and twenty-nine thousand farms have tractors and 139, 900 pos sess trucks. Trucks are apparently most popular in connection with farms marketing vegetables and fruit, for 10 per cent. of the New Jersey farms have them. Tractors are pro- portionately most numerous in South akofa, where they are on 16 per cent of the farms. The percentage
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-14

is almost as large in North Dakota. and is more than 10 per cent. in Mon- tana and California as well.
 The farmers wife is getting some advantages. On 644,0OO farms-that means 10 per cent.-water has been p1ped into the house, and on 452.OOO there is gas or electric light.
 The telephone is the most widely used of all modern facilities on farms About 40 per cent. of all farms now have telephones, and in Iowa the fig- ure runs up to S6 per cent. In the states beginning with Missouri and Kansas and extending northward, where motor cars are most numer- equipped with telephones.
 ous, 70 per cent. of the farms are
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-14
Ue D D Re0d co
 GasakIxhe0 AS5I
GfaAI&he0 S5I

Or putting up with a leaky pipe for three weeks because there aren't t enough plumbers to mend it, in a land of over two million unemployed. Or waiting nine weeks for paper hanger, in a land where hundreds of thousands of workless have all but starved.
 Or any one or all of a thousand other things.
 But tits the roast beef of Old Eng land makes us do the things we do." And one of the most impressive things Old England does is to put up with tllings-as-they- are e-however-bad d until they get better.
 Which may be enc reason why the Empire endures. Who knows?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-14
For the Junior Girl style of dress that is most becoming is the straight hanging one piece model

A group of dresses which have just come In, ex- ceptiona in value and price, worth talking apout While made straight lines, some in one piece from shoulder to hem, the trimming is original both as to design and the in which it is applied Navy Blue Serge of fine quality, with embroidery stitching done in wool appliqued squares held in place by colored beads. Ribbon grdles and plplngs in henna, blue or green to match the embroidery work Navy Serge, second style has the skirt trim med with wool stitching in block pattern, henna or green. Marrow silk plating in color to match em- broidery outlines the neck and edges the cuffs Mar rowv tie girdle of the material has wool tassels. Blue Serge combined with Shepherd Check makes a good looking dress. The checked material is sen like panel down the front, while flat collar cuffs and small buttons all of the check add finishing touch A black patent leather belt hangs about the waist In sizes for to 14 years.
 $500
 Other Dresses of Navy Storm Serge have kilted skirts that fasen with large pearl buttons to pongee waists The waists have flat collars, cuffs and bands down the front edged with fine plaited fring. For to IA years.
 $8.75
 slip-over Serge Dresses with deep V-fronts and armholes bound in silk braid pongee guimpes. Narrow patent leather belts come with these.
 Slip over models of Jersey Cloth, henna or blue, have pongee glinpes with brown pull cords at neck and sleeves.
 $12.95
 Junior
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-14
If You are Stout Have your corset fitted.

It is more satisfactory and more economical. It prevents alterations being made when buying ready to garments.
 The stock at present embraces Sveltline and other standard makes especially designed for large 
 Correctly corrected and with the waistine eli1nin- ated large appears much slenderer than otherwise she would.
 The right Brassiere is important too. Experienced corsetieres ready to give assistance
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-14
CHASE POSSUM
 GET BIG STILL

Chattanooga, Tenn, Oct. 14-Fail- ure of 'possum to play up to his name resulted in the discovery yes-l terday of one of the largest illicit distil1eries ever found in this section, according to revenue officers. When attention was first called to the in ability of the animal to pursue a straight line of retreat. the raiders thought it was il One of them, however, pursuing the rules of inves- tigation laid down in best detective narratives, captured the fugitive and smel1ed his breath.
 The still erected on concrete base, had a capacity of 250 gallons.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-14
Wilson Hose Supporters

for children 2 to IA years. These support CTS are made from a hygienic point of view. They slide on a cord which gives with every movement of the child. This does away with any pulling or straining, and allows a child per feet freedom of motion when playing.
 50 cts.
 Corset Section,
 Second floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-14
Oriental Carpets
Rugs in sizes to cover entire rooms

others Also
 
  attract by their cong and the strange which which but which seldom understand All of this adds to the of 12 ss having effective border black
  branch darshol branch blended red There combining make wide and interesting $495OO large medallion in thec $295OO 
  assortment select from andc considering quality moderately priced
 Fouthn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-14
TO WITHDRAW TROOPS.

Charleston, w. Va. Oct 14-Fed- era1 troops on duty in the West Vir- ginia coal field, recently the scene of disorder along Logan-Boone county border will be withdrawn probably within the next month, according to Adjutant General John c. Charnock, who announced yesterday that he ex- pected the West Virginia national guard would be completely equipped and organized by that time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-14
Shirt Waist Ruffles

 These help to perfect the lines of the figure especially when wearing low top corsets. May be had in embroidery, dotted Swiss and fine net.
 50, 65 cts, $1.O0
 and $1.50.
 They are very nicely made, and many women have felt the need of this small article.
 Corset Section,
 Second floor