davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-24
PERSONAL ITEMS
Fire insurance.

adv26tl
Attorney Chase Clark was down
from Mackay Friday on professional
business.
F.F. Horn came in from May, Fri.
day afternoon and is visiting for q
few days in Blackfoot. He plans tc
leave for Boise on Tuesday. He IL
visiting at the home of James Black
near Blackfoot.
Mr., and Mrs. John Bailor, who
have been visiting at the home of A
B. Stephens, left Friday night for
Marysvale, where they will visit rela-
tives before returning to their home
at Oaksdale, Wash.
]. R. Stocking and wife left for
Salt Lake City Friday afternoon to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Stockings
mother.
John Wolfe came down from
Macakay Friday afternoon on his
way to Salt Lake City to visit his
daughter. 49,
Mrs. Blanch Ivie and Mrs. Jack
Hurst came down from Chilly and
Mackay Friday afternoon on their
way to Pocatello to visit friends.
d. P. Woody, former resident of
Arco is now operating a hotel in
The Misses Susie Wright and
Lucille Brewer went to Salt Lake the
last of the week for visit.
Beebe insurance, phone 100.
adv. III II.
w. w. Davis, manager Of the Gem
State laundry made business trip
to Pocatello Friday afternoon.
N. M. Holm came down from Shell
ley Friday.
Frank Sacket came in from Grand
view and went to Pocatello Friday to
have an Xray taken of his injured
foot.
Hal C. Evans left Friday morning
for Columbus, Nebr. to visit his
brother DR.. Will Evans.
John Sutton, who has been run
ming on the Mackay branch, has
been transferred to Pocatello.
E. M. Kennedy has returned from
Boise, where he spent few days.
w. s. Parkhurst returned from
Boise, Wednesday morning, after a
few days visit there.
You can get pure vegetable parch-
'ment butter wrappers printed with
pure vegetable ink at The Republic
can office. adv. If.
Jess Thompson, whose eyes were
so seriously injured in an explosion,
has returned from Salt Lake, where
he received medical attention and is
rapidly regaining the use of his in
jured eye.
Mayor Thorstenberg returned
Monday from business trip to Lo-
gan, Ogden and Salt Lake.
A. S. Brown of the Goodrich Tire
company spent several days of this
weeksin Blackfoot.
Mrs. Frank ludlow of Challis
and Mrs. Alvin West of Dickey came
down the line Monday to spend few
days at Pocatello and Blackfoot.
Mrs. Viva Steed visited her sister
Mrs. r. L. Slack at Blackfoot the
first of the week and went home
Tuesday.
A. B. Reed of Mackay went to
Salt Lake Tuesday to join his part
ner, Robert Davidson for trip to
California!
w. v. Carlson of Burley visited his
sister Mrs. E. c. Carson the first of
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-24
MARRIED IN CANADA

Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Trego. an
nounce the marriage Of their daugh-
ter Winnie Lucille to Mr.. Merlin
Leroy Payne on Tuesday, Jan. II,
1921 at Calgary, Alberta, Canada.
The Tregoes were former residents
of Blackfoot and moved to Canada
in 1907. .,.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-24
KIA-ORA MEETING

The members Of the Kia-O Ora Ken
sington met Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Frank Payne on N.
Broadway. The literary lesson, The
Life Of Washington Irving, was given
by Mrs. -. D. Moore. Refreshments
were served by the hostess.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-24
vatcan's Fine PRINTING Plant,

HI vatcan's Fine Printing Plant.
The Vatican possesses one Of the
finest printing establishments In the
world. 1t was founded In 1925 and
only one year afterward already pos
sessed the characters Of % different
languages. m
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-24
Sweet Potato Production.

Alabama led all states In 1919 in
the production Of sweet potatoes.
This states output in that year
amounted to 14,194, 900 bushels, with q
farm value on December 1 Of $16,0So.-
000 Georgia ranked second
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-24
Good Potato Crop In Canada.

0ooo Totdto NToP III Ndnaoo.
An increased potato yield in Canada
is reported by the Dominion bureau of
statistics, according to the American
consul at Vancouver. The harvest for
the entire Dominion is represented by
1852, 600 bushels.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-24
RENOVATlNG THE ORPHEUM

The Orpheum was closed for
day or two this week to be renovated
and to receive fresh coat of tinting
and large panel pictures done on
the walls.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-24

ESTRAY-Red COW about six years
old. Branded circle H on left ribs.
Owner may have same by paying for
this advertisement and feed since
October 20. For further information
call at The Idaho Republican office.
adv. 6-4c
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-24
NEW FEATURE AT
METHODIST CHURCH

On Sunday evening, DR.. Gillian
inaugurated a new feature in his SER
vices by having a business man
speak on the moral side of his voca-
ton.
G. s. Beebe was the first to be
chosen and had a good hearing.
Others are to follow later
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-24
WANTED

WANTED-Local and county agents
to handle and sell the Peerless
Auto Lug. Something new. First
time on the market. One cannot get
stuck in mud, sand or snow or bad
roads with set of these Tugs on
their rear tires. Exclusive territory.
Quick sales, Good profits. Address
Peerless Manufacturing company,
Gil Mutual Life Building, Seattle,
Wash. adv. 6-3c
The New York herald., 1921-01-24

Unwilling to enter on a large building
programme and perhaps alter the char
acter of its life" Princeton, however,
is to restrict the number OF Its studests
TO 1000. Its present undergraduate en-
rolment is 1876. Dr. John Grier Hib-
ben. president of the university. an
nounced yesterday the appointment OF
a committee OF the faculty TO devise a
plan for restricting enrolment that
may be fair to all applicants and Sc
cure for us the most desirable body of
students"
I'VE have always believed in the
greatest possible amount of direct con-
tact between teacher and student and
likewise in concentrating the life of the
university on the campus" DR.. Hibben
said. 1--WE do not feel we can maintain
the university's traditional policy and
our present educational methods II we
allow ourselves to be drawn into pol
icy of indefinite expansion.
Though there are other factors en-
The New York herald., 1921-01-24
BILL SEEKS REPEAL
OF NEW CIVIL CODE
Lawyers in Legislature Do Not
Want to Learn Their Pro-
fessiOn a Second Time.
Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany, Jan. %.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany, Jan. %.
Lawyers in the Legislature are back
ing a move to repeal the new civil prac-
is due to go into effect April Is, 1921.
The repeal bill already has been intro
duced by Assemblyman Edmund B.
jerks of Broome county.
Opponents of the new statute declare
that it took forty years and cost I'M
mense sums TO litigants to get the pres
ent code Strengthened out. and that If
new one is adopted they will all have to
study the law over again. Bar associa-
tions all over the State, they say. have
adopted resolutions against the proposed
rev code.
The new civil pra ctice law was pre-
pared by the Joint Legislative Commit
tee on Simpi1cation of Civil Practice,
headed by j. Henry Walters OF Syracuse.
formerly majority leader of the Senate.
The committee gave five years to the
work and last summer at a convention
held here adopted the civil practice rules
under the new law.
Besides the legislative committee the
convention was composed of thirteen Su-
preme Court Justices, nine of the most
prominent lawyers of the State and At
torney-General Charles ID. Newton. Su-
preme Court Justice Alfred r. Page of
New York was chairman.
Nearly every one of the provisions of
the present civil practice act has been
ruled on and interpreted by the Court of
Appeals, opponents of the new code say.
In fact, a large number of the cases
that go up to the highest State court
have been on civil practice questions. and
litigants have had TO pay the cost 1t
Is held that II the present code Is re-
tained such cases would continually be-
come fewer, as the Court of Appeals rul-
ings determined questions once and for
all. Under a new code, II is argued, the
process would have to be gone over
again, and the cost to the people who
go into the courts In this State would
run into the millions.
1T cost me $40 a section to learn the
present civil practice act" said one law
yer in the Assembly, "and now that !
have just about mastered ii they are
springing a new code on me-"
IL the repeal bill Is not passed 1t is
certain that the date for making the
new civil practice act effective will be
put off from April until September, be-
cause OF several amendments made after
it was enacted last year.
The New York herald., 1921-01-24

need for two or three more dormitories
owing 10 the fact that many of the
lower classmen are compelled TO get
quarters off the campus. This is re-
GREETED for several reasons. among
which Is the increased expense In
CURED.
In the dormitories there is room for
1.275 students. 1t Is probable that this
year one or two dormitories will be
erected but even with these II Is doubt
full whether all of the students will be
able to get housed on the campus.
Another feature Of the Princeton
policy, which has not been formally an
nounced, but is definitely fxed. is that
not more than 200 students will be re-
ceived at the graduate college. This
institution is filled already. Dean West
of the college believes that the best
course is not 70 expand numerically. but
in quality One of his aims is to have
the graduate college become the prin-
cipal feeder for the university faculty.
The New York herald., 1921-01-24

tering into the situation, at the present
time the deciding consideration must be
sound educational policy. Financial diff
ficultfes, though they are serious. with
our present deficit of s212.000, might
be overcome. In restricting our numbers
II would seem that for the present we
are also combining ourselves to sound
financial policy.
THE laboratories, the gymnasium and
the library would be crowded beyond
their capacity and beyond the possl-
bilities OF doing effective work II the
undergraduate enrolment were allowed
to exceed the 1000 limit. This would
necessitate a large building programme
upon which the university is now un-
willing 10 enter. and seriously alter the
character OF Princeton's life"
The question of limiting the number
OF students at Princeton has been under
consideration by the university authori-
ties and alumni representatives for a
long time. AS present there is urgent
The New York herald., 1921-01-24
RETIREs AFTER 81 YEARS.

The Chemical National Bank an
nounced Saturday that Francis Halpin,
vice-president, will retire from active
connection with the bank July l after
ffty-two years of continuous service
with that institution. Mr.. Halpin be-
gan as a messenger. He will continue
TO have n desk at the bank.
The New York herald., 1921-01-24
PRINCETON TO LIMIT
STUDENTS TO 1000
Makes Departure in Policy
From Virtually All Of Lead
ing Universities.

Princeton University has definitely de-
cided to make a departure in policy that
will result in a differentiation from
virtually all other leading universities
and colleges in the country. The general
trend at Harvard, Yale. Columbia. Cor
nell and other universities is numeri-
cal expansion OF the stud ent body.
The New York herald., 1921-01-24

while one stood at each side, also lift
ing against wrist or forearm. At
word previously agreed upon, simple
"Go!" t,ss five, obviously doing their
best to coordinate their strength ana
smoothly cooperate their efforts. essayed
to lift her straight up from the fioor.
Three minutes previously they had Ifteo
a man weighing 10 pounds as easily as
one picks up baby. But when IL came
to getting the Georgia Magnet" OIL the
floor there was simply nothing doing.
Closely watching the performance, 1t
was observable that Miss Abbotts body
from ankles UP gave and literally
stretched to the power put out through
ten arms and concentrated upward
against her elbows, forearms and wrists.
But there was no give whatever TO
ankles or feet. The feet seemed solidly
fixed TO the rug-rooted For two or
three minutes the five men. who weighed
altogether at least 750 pounds and who
were obviously and demonstrably ca
nabIe OF raising at least 800 pounds
without special effort, strained and got
red in the face and gasped without NOV
ing the Georgia Magnet" the one-hun-
dredth part of an inch from the turkey
red rug.
DR.. Simon Explains 1t.
The fourth and final demonstration
was Miss Abbott's success in resisting
the pushing power of six men who tried
to flatten her against a wall as she
stood a foot and half from 1t with
merely her finger tips touching the
plaster. they pushed hands upon each
others shoulders. straight forward. but
they could not break the easy pose OF the
Georgia Magnet"
,ba "a CArle-
ton Simon of 116 East Fifty-fifth street.
who said he had made something OF
study Of such phenomena.
"It really isn't phenomena at ALL"
said DR.. Simon. There Is. or course.
nothing mysterious of metaphysical
about II. It is simply physical-ar ap-
plication by Miss Abbott of we'll known
principles Of physics. In all of these
experiments or demonstrations 'he
forces men to lift or push against each
other, thereby neutralizing or nullifying
their strength. She makes them power
less by making them try to lift or to
push themselves.
TT you bend your arm toward the
top of your head in half circle and
lightly but firmly touch the top of your
head with the tip of your finger I can't
possibly tear your finger away from
contact with your head. Why? Be-
cause you have established q circle
which, when I resist 1t. makes me pull
ar irst mvself resist myself. It's like
man trying to lift himself by his
own pootstr"ps This principle she ap-
plies whether one or five men are lift
ing op pushing. We don't realize 1t. but
we are not only trying TO lift Miss Abb
bott but ourselves as well.
Now, I'm not critcising or condemn
ing" the doctor added However she
does it. it's mighty interesting and worth
seeing"
Which seemed perfectly true to the
reporter.
The New York herald., 1921-01-24

The Rotary Club NU York all lines Of
I'D floor Hotel McAlpin
The New York herald., 1921-01-24
A Monologue
For Business Men and Women

For Business Men and Women
EOR years I've had my office walls lit
tered up with lot of framed horse
sense about the man who could smile
when everything went dead wrong % and Do 1t
Now!" and all that pep-inspirng print. During
those years when things went sWimningly, used
to glance up at them and say: eyes, that's me-
I'm the fearless, stick -to-it guy. Let misfortune
come in a flood and b'gosh I'll float!'
But that was when business was gushing
oct over the spillway and anybody could bring
a bucket and fill it in time and with effort
Now the spillway's dried up bit. If want
to fill my business bucket they tell me I'll have
to climb to the source of supply and work
bit to get it, too. Funny so much of my self
confidence has gone! Things have been coming
so easy these last few years. I'm spoiled I
guess that's tim spoiled for real digging.
Maybe that's why I'm ready to believe anybody
chance to meet the street who tells that busi
mes is all shot to pieces and that it's going to be hard
Shedding for while. Why should it be hard sled
ding? We have just many wheat and cattle
ranches going full blast; many copper, gold and
coal mines giving up untold wealth Just many
people to clothe feed and house What's the answer?
Somebody must be doing business!
When I come to think of it, the last man who
caamty-croaked into my looked fat and lazy and
smelled too strongly of tobacco The sort who
in from heavy lunch, puts his feet the desk and
smokes three big black cigars hand-runnng. He's
waiting for the Office boy to announce that Big Bus-
is waiting him. When he croaked
he was sore because it hadn't happened.
Strange that alert, well-groomed who goes
down in the elevator with me never complains about
business. Every time hear him talking friend
he's just landed nice account and is his way
cinch another. That chap must be the job with
both feet!
Perhaps that's the answer-on the job with both
foofW Wonder Tput otfopxU in
calamity croakers, got my hands and feet moving and
brought my brain back life whether / couldn't
scare up real business. Bet could! Guess I'll
try.
The Rotary Club of New York urges all patriotic
business annhilate the croaker and get the
Job themselves.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-28
D. '. 7. ASSEMBLY
HOLDS MEETING
IMPORTANT SESSION OF TRADES
ASSEMBLY HELD YESTERDAY
IN O. v. T. L. A. HALL
Delegates to state Federation Meeuns
Named Much Routine Busi-
ness il Discussed.

The regular semi munthlr meeting OF
ihe Oh.u Valley Trades and Labor A.
semhl.. waS held yesterday afternoon
IN -. V. r. & l.. y. hall az 1873 Market
street. e. L. Gart!ebaugh. prcSidcht'
presided.
Another name was added 10 the non
PARTISAN committee which was named
4; IN" last meeting. It being Timothy
uI.cary. Of tho Sixth ward. The COM
mitir.~ reported that they have been
busy and are doing everything 10 get
ready for tho coming election.
Tho matter PERTAINING TO the annua!
convention "f the Stat" Federation n.
Labor which Will b. he'd sometime IN
Nav 4, Huntington. ". Va. was brought
IN md after much discussion. dele gate
we're named rs follows: =. r.. l'hrt"i'-
haugh. s. T. I.cnhard and Fila Moran
Altcrna;rS named were: ". N"rringt"n'
Jack Peters and William Srihrr;.
Thcrsc representatives. W. NJ. Boncrr,
John NJ Ioian and J. II. hathaway. OF
iarkrrShurg. Of tho federal board. in
connection 10 the education for CX-Scr-
VIC. men. were present and delivered a
short talk.
TheS" Schools M to III" present tim"
are urovinS a great success n the "N-
service man They explained what such
q school has don" for tn" men who re-
s;dc in the TTirkrrsburC district and arc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-28
STONE & THOMAS
Buy Additional Property-WM Erect
Nine-Story Building.

Announcement has been made by the
officials Of the stone & Thomas Cum-
rany tina; the company has purchased
tho Stcccr and tho F"!n!"r properties
on Market and Bridge streets. Ih' an
rruncCmeni. although expected. VAS 4
surprise. as Il WAS no, expected IN"
deal would DO finished unHt Ltrr IN
tn" summer.
The company also announced pans
are under way for the building 81
nino-Story building 10 hc erected ~ inc
nrw'y acquired property, ~ W"' rs an
addition Of three stories :" IA" pres
Ont hulIdinCs meaning the Il '"r space
IN the store Will probably ho increase"
40. nha cubic feet, making thr S'';'
the largest in the state and the hike
in the United states III c!iy ~.
Of Wheeling.
TIL. stone & Thomas store w'tnn
tho paS, ycarS has mad" rapid stride"
N the business world and today ranks
n, the leader nf all stores IN the ph,"
Valley.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-28
BALTIMORE LODGE
VIII Make Final Atsange rnents for Big
Degree Session at Meeting Tonight.

" - regular meeting this evening,
Ra,.Im"rc l.udE" NJ. i. knights ~
I'lih:as. Nh ,"mp'Tt, ARRANGEMENTS
Cor c"utrrr!ne III. Third rank upon
r.ro,y.na,, cand,|a'rs Wednesday eve
M; 81 the tAkS' club.
Grand rrc'atr Marry X. Fell has p
number e trrcptar"cS from gram"
lnis, officers and dyI,gLi.onS 81 "'h'r
lrGs,S who VIII =" Ger" Wednesday,
evening. and Indications ar" that tn"
Ellis auditorium Will be packed 70 the
doors.
Thu. Ea.timorc lodge degree '"Im. IN
,,harr. Of rcamuast"r {. II. nuna"ar,
held - fun rehearsal Of tho rank
Sunday. assisted by captain Nar'"nF
and his Dukic ErISandS. an orchestra
and II" I;altlm"rr Lodge houhlc Nal"
Quart"ttH.
Candidates for the third rank hav"
boon notified 70 report a, the ElNS' Cup
a. 60 o'clock Wednesday evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-28

Industrious c.rSt ceremonial master. A.
boy, r Scnair"-. .i,u>;ri"uS second ""r"-
r,oni.r master. rr. ';.."rs" L. N'"w"G.
lslu~,-,ul~ ,.,i'!'r - til" guard: t'r
,p,ar,r, \. S!n,"l :.'u;tri"us ceremonial
outer guard. samuel Il; karliucl. aIm"-
v.>i. NAltrr : Such"n and L. y.
browne. ;nquiss,"r>. " W. EurdHtS ana
,;,orc. = Rrnckr. Si..d.ni"rS. and Fran
e., T.. \irhoi". electrician II, band Is
n ,harg,. rr Harry +. ,;"rd"a-
Th'S ,'rrriun;yl VIII y" repeated May
- k"y~rr TO- ,hr h"n"fit @: those
down IN thu stat" wh" cannot maxi" the
ZIP Ia this city u; tbs time. tn" same
.,"r.:nrnI.~ Nil %. he'd under tAv sum"
,.; f...ry and a.. Shr.u,rS MAJ make tho
rim
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-28
.FASTFRN OHIO 5HRINERS INVITED
TDCERENON|hL Of OSIRIS TEMPLE

H.. " 1'.,.r,- Morris. I,r>,~.ous r"-
.,,,..,, .,..r., 7.,on,. Nn,..9. Nr,nl,'
,rJ..- \..l.... of IN, HySt:,, Shr.nr. has
.,.,,,.. ,.,,...,r .ry.;,:;uu 90 \nhr.~
4, ,.,.,, -r,.,r,,. g.. ,r.,,',ni rnl,
,,,4., r..,,.,;. If ,.,,;.rnbu>. :" =;
.,,,r ,n. Sh~..,, ,,-,r,,u"ial IN tbs -
to-,,orrn,, .....-rnna ard evening
:. v.l. announced, rs, evening that
......,, a. suits u, ,hr AUDITORIUM -
49,, ..r-ar VII p, rr>,"ycd tor tn.
49,. -h-,,r. and several tables
...r, -. ...,r,,.., 90. j.,,lv for the ra;n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-28
.BEGIN WORK TODAY
ON NO. MAIN STREET
Contractors Coss and Otto WILL Begin
Paving Between FirEt and
seventh Streets Today.

Contractors Coss and Otto. who have
been given the contract by the city for
the rcpaving of North Main street.
have 4 large amount of material on the
job and will begin work this morning
on the tearing up OF portion OF the
street.
Tho contractors are in hopes OF rush.
ing this work to completion as readily
as POSSIBLE since this is the only
thoroughfare between Wheeling and
WarwOpd. This street is used mora
than any other street in the city and
will cause many traffic COMPOSITIONS un-
les, the work is completed as soon as
possible.
The contractors will put In a five-inch
concrete base upon which will be laid
an inch cushion of sand. afterwhch
tho paving blocks will be laid. After
this has been completed a thin cover
If cement Will he put on.
O-R-T-U-N-I-T-Y
I-E-T-E-L-L-I.-I-G-E -N-C-E-R-
W-A-N-T-A-D-S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-28

hoping that the same will be done BY
Wheeling in the future.
BIZ No. II. which has already passed
the state SENATE. was brought up by ono
~ tho members and after II had been
thoroughly explained. Il vote was taken
up. at; which time the assembly went
on record opposing the bill. as they
claim that 4 will do more harm than
good for tho people OF West Virginia.
William Mylcs was then named chair
man Of the leg.sla tive committee by
BartlCbaugh. while John Tucfel was
made chairman Of the arbitration com.
mittcc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-28
WHEELING LODGE
Knights Of Pythias to Observe 24th
Anniversary Tuesday Evening.

Tomorrow evening N The Masonic
building on Market street near -Four
teenth. members Of Wheeling LodS"
No. ia. nights 81 Fyth!aS. will hold
their "tth annual anniversary ccr"-
monial IN commcuo-at.on OF the or
-anization Of tho lodge An interest
irs program mas BEEN arranged. while
there will pa special work for tho
degree team.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-28
5O-YEAR LEASE
A Peters Secures Long Term Contract
for the Egerter Building.

Rv a contract siEncl last saturday
4. Peters local dry goods merchant. hhH
leased tho EErrtcr hu!lding. at Fl'v'n'h
and Market street. tho lease running '"r
80 wears. tho rental being $NoAn per year
or 100000
Mr.. Peters is planning to convert ~"
first floor into 4 st"r" with III" r"ma'r.
der Of the three floors 10 b. used a. a.
noes.