davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-04
situation Discussed at Wash.
ington Dinner-Some Evils
To Be Removed Declares Ad.
miral Benson-Certain Por.
ton Of Shipping Tainted
With Foreign Interests
Franklin, Hartman and 9th
ers Endorse Importance of
Merchant Marine

Washington, March Support OF
President Harding's plan for an
American merchant marine was
yo.Ccd by leaders in the shipping
world Chairman Lasker and Rear
Admiral William s. Benson, retired
former chairman of the shipping
board. at the opening session OF the
annual convention today OF the Ma
t,nal Merchant Marine association.
~ p dinner tonight Senator Wesley
I. Jonss ~ Washington. chairman of
1Hr senate Commerce committee, and
d. II. RAYMOND. president OF the
do Mallory lines and president of
tho American Steamship Owners as
t1t7'icn. discussed the general ship
Ping situation.
Admiral Ecnson told the several
j rIi,d delegates there were evils
nhI,h were preventing the proper de-
tf.apmcnt Of the shipping industry
'.f ~ must b' idt'u iiisil Il
t..'4In portion Of "our shipping is
f.r'od with foreign interests" He
fIf.d that allowance had been made,
TaHttcr. for foreign interest in
American shipping. because these
fatr IN interests came to the support
q. American shipping when support
fe. actually and badly nceded."'A
f. 49, : Franklin, of the lnteiHa-
e.rHl Mercantile Marine corporation.
ar3 W. y Hartman OF the American
J. and Commerce corporation, in
ta.sel Mr. Tasker's view as to the
.unortance OF a merchant marine.
IT," proposed shipping bill, Mr.,
Farthn said, was the best that has
Ho,n D.. fore Congress in the thirty
ss he has been identified with
pr ng interests and he added ut
a splendid chance TO pass AMI
-.Htes the support Of everybody
WHO ms the interest of the nation at
Eatf'
~ Hartman after discussing The
n'h II overseas trade offered to
Is tipping board suggestions as to
to d-positinn Of its fleet and Of
Continued on Page 9-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-04
Manchester Aldermen
Suggest Move in
Strike Situation

Manchester, n. H.. March 3.-The
Manchester special aldcrmanic COM
mittee today sent letters to the head
of the textile corporations and the
strike leaders suggesting that a state
ment of the facts in the textile strike
be sent to the municipal government
as a preliminary to steps which this
committee make in any proposed set
tlemen. Tho labor leaders state no
replies yet have been received from
the New Hampshire congressional del
egates in answer to the request that
there be federal investigation Of the
textile situation in this state. Senator
George n. Moses is expected to arrive
here within a few days, when he will
be interviewed by representatives OF
the strikers.
A count of the strikers in Manchns-
ter has been made by textile company
experts and is estimated there rising
10000 idle operatives in Manchester
alone. 1880 from the Amoskeag COR
pora ton and 1000 Stark mill en-
ploycs.
Utmost peace prevails. the mills arc
being strictly picketcd. Tomorrow
will be another tag day for the benefit
OF the strikers. and on Sunday there
will be the customary mass meetings,
including one meeting of the Portu-
guese and two meetings for the
French speaking operatives. There
will also be meeting for the Polish
workers and one for the Greek-spoak
ing people.
Vice President James Starr Of the
United Textile Workers of America
and Mayor George T.. Trudell have
had their first conference, in which
various phases of the situation were
discussed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-04
SAYS MAYOR
CAVE ORDER TO
SHOOT STRIKERS
Testimony Girl Picket
at Inquest Assun-
cao's Death
Declares Was Standing Near
Pawtucket Mayor When Or.
der Was Given-FOur Wit.
nesses Say Riot Act Not
Read Before Shooting

Pawtucket, r. l., March 3.-Accord-
ing to Maria Tarares Of Central Falls,
r l.. witness at the inquest into
the death of Jose Assuncao, which
opened here today. Mayor Kenyon Of
Pawtucket ordered the police to fire the
volley that killed Assuncao, a Portu-
gese national, during riots at the
Jenckes Spinning Co.'S plant plant
here February 81.
The witness, girl of Is, said she
had been on picket duty at the
Jcnckes plant, where many operatives
are on strike. on the morning Of the
riots. and was standing within a few
feet of the mayor when he gave the
alleged order She admitted she had
never seen Mayor Kenyon before that
day, but declared she recognized him
because earlier in the forenoon he had
advised her and other girl pickets to
go to their homes.
Miss Tavares testified she heard the
mayor call out Shoot" Then she
said she began to run. but a bullet
went through her hat and knocked it
Off On the following morning while
making her toilet she said she found
that lock Of her hair had been
clipped off by the bullet. She saved
the loose strand and turned it over to
union headquarters.
Three other witnesses, all girls who
had been on picket duty at the Jenckes
plant the day of the outbreak. We're
heard today before court adjournment
Until next Tuesday. These three
knew no English and their evidence
was taken through Portuguese inter-
dence. Portuguese vice consul, attend
end the inquest.
All four witnesses testified that
Mayor Kenyon had not read the riot
act before the shooting. Auroro G.
Fernandez Of Central Falls said the
shooting had begun Immediately after
the arrival of "a man in civilian
clothing who went up to the police
Isabel Honorato and Virginia Anne
dia, also of Central Falls, said they
had heard somebody call shoot" be-
fore the volley was fred by the po-
lice. Miss Amedia told the court she
had been heated and knocked down by
police officers and that men who came
to her assistance were dubbed with
rife butts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-04
Traffic Tied When
Three B. & M. Trains
jump Rails Friday

West kennebunk, Me, March q
The Boston & Maine Railroad had
Il series of dcrailmcnts today in this
section which blocked both Of its
divisions between Boston and Port
land. for several hours during the
morning. No one was injured.
D"ra;lment of a freight train at
Wells, blocked the single track be-
tween Wells and Kennebunk on the
western division and caused morning
trains from New York, Boston and
Portland to be diverted to the east
crn division. During this movement
tho engines of the morning passen
ger trains. known as the newspaper
tran, from Boston and of n special
las senSer train were derailed at Nc
Intnc's cut between Ecnnebunk and
biddcford, blocking the second div
iSiOn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-04
S t a t e Horticulturist
Made Impossible De-
mands, Says Com'r.
Asked Signing of Agreement in
Conflict with Statutes of
State-Explanation Offered
Following Visit of Fruit
Growers Group in Behalf of
Mr.. Dudley

Commissioner of Agriculture Frank
P. Washburn, in an interviey with Il
representative Of the Kennebec Jour-
nal on Friday afternoon regarding
the resignation of State Horticulture
list Dudley, stated that he was very
glad Of the opportunity of explain
ing the events leading up to the res
ignation especially in view OF the
fact that considerable publicity has
already been given the matter.
Commissioner Washburn stated
that Mr.. Dudley had for several years
served as State horticulturist. that he
has rendered the most faithful and
efficient service, securing to an UNI
usual degree the confidence Of the
fruit growers and giving them much
valuable assistance.
I'm selecting successor to Major
Continued on Page 9-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-04
10 Per Cent. of Bates
Students Funk
Mid-Year Exams.

Lewiston, Nc. March 3.-Mid-yoar
examinations proved too much for IL
per cent. of the $50 students enrolled
at Bates College. Ten of the students
were suspended, and 81 were placed on
trial for another semester as a result
The sophomore class is most seriously
effected. The registrar of the Maine
institution announced a list of IS STU
dents with an average rank approx
mating 90 or over. The co-cds led in
the honors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-04
Fund of $4,000 Left to
Central Maine Gen.
eral Hospital
Pine Street Congregational
Parish, Lewiston, s15,000-
Bates College Gets $4,000
For Lewiston Auditorium
and Armory S5,OO0-Other
Public Requests Totalling
$4,000

Lewiston, March 3.-The will of
Charles II. Osgood was filed for
probate by Charles B. Carter, Will
liam 3. SHELTON and David /. Durgin
who are named as executors without
bond The will was executed
December "a, 1920, and was wit
messed by Thomas c. White, Will
liam H. Whittum and Edith NJ.
Dunn.
After disposing Of about $780,
0t1 by specific requests to large
number OF individual and institu-
tons, it leaves the remainder of the
estate to be divided among about
fifty relatives of Col Osgood and of
the late Mrs. Osgood in proportion
to the specific amount bequeathed to
them IN the earlier part of the will.
Public Requests
|. Central Maine General Hospi-
tai, $4,000, to be used under the
direction of Amos Fitz, DR.. B. G. w.
Cushman and Miss Rachel Metcalf,
as long as the majority of them are
connected with the institutions; af
terward by its regular officers.
.. Pine Street Congregational
Parish. $13.000 to be used under the
direction of William B. SHELTON and
Walter L. Gutmann as long as both
are resident members, afterward by
the Prudential committee of the
parish. They may spend not eX-
cccding $4,000 in identifying the
church cdifice and grounds and the
remainder toward the purchase or
construction of parsonage. Until
So used, no more than the income
may be used for current expenses.
g. President and trustees of
Bates College. $4,000 to be used for
four scholarships to be known as the
Elizabeth II. Osgood," the Hen
rictta A. Osgood,' the Charles II.
Osgood." and the "Elizabeth Hun
ter scholarship, two for young men
Continued on Page Cool. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-04
Several Killed
in Collision of
Train and Auto Bus

Cleveland, Ohio, March 3-Several
persons were reported killed and
many injured late tonight when an
eastbound New York Central rail-
road express train crashed into a bus
at gainesville. O., % miles northeast
OF here tonight. First reports place
the number of dead at between six
and Is.
Westbound train number 3 bound
for Chicago also crashed into the
wrcckage which was thrown onto the
westbound track by the express.
There were about 25 to 80 persons
aboard the bus. They were returning
TO gainesville from a dance at Fair
port.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-04
General Forecast

There was a decided fall in pres
sure Friday almost generally west of
the Mississippi and pressure contin-
ued relatively low over the south At
lantic states while it was high and
rising in the middle Atlantic and
north Atlantic states and the lower
lake region. This pressure dstri-
button has been attended by general
rains in the last "a hours in the At
lantic states.
The outlook is for mostly fair
weather Saturday and Sunday in the
States east of the Mississippi river.
The temperature will rise in the
lake region and north New England
Saturday.
Winds. north of Sandy Hook. will
be moderate variable winds and fair
weather Saturday,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-04
Two Full ScOWs
of Whisky Seized

New York. March 3.-Two scows full
OF bottled whisky were seized today
in Westminster creek off 177th street
by police officers who declared their
belief that the liquor had been SNUG
gled here from Cuba. The crews were
arrested.
The seized liquor was valued at
about $4,000 by Inspector Liebers
The police took seven prisoners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-04
Montreal City Hall
Destroyed by Fire
Cost About Million

Montreal. March 3-The Montreal
city hall, built 80 years ago at cost
of around million dollars, was de-
stroyed by fire tonight. The great
tower of the building collapsed car
rying with it the roof and leaving
only the walls of the five story build
ing,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-04
THE WEATHER
FAIR

North New England--I'air Satur-
day and probably Sunday, somewhat
warmer Sunday.
South New England and East New
York-Fair Saturday, probably be-
coming unsettled Sunday; not much
change in temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-04
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Saturday fair; Sunday probably I'M
settled: little change in tempera ture;
light shifting winds becoming west
erty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-04
REMOVE THE CAUSE
OF THOSE HEADACHES

Let us tell you how. The Health
Promotion Laboratory, Inc, Boston
SO, Mass.
feb21eod6t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-04

Two autisA await ron when you 70.
csivs the Journal In the mornings The
nrst IL 10 read the classiAsd "A. page.
The second II to telephone your "A. 20
that others may read It.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-04

.,AnIInItInNIlllllIIlIllNIIITIlIIllIIIIlIII
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
8 Seized i'm Plan
To Swear Falsely
I'm Divorce Action,
Confess Going to Pougb-
keepsie to Testify Against
Young Wife i'm Suit of
Wealthy Garage Owner, 20
speoso, Dispatch 10 Tas Tribune

Spectcs Dispatch so Ths Tribune
PoUGHKEEPSIE, Nov. 11.--Detec-
ttves went to-day to the Nelson House
and came out with three guests as
prisoners. At Headquarters the trio
confessed that they had come to
Poughkeepsie on the promise that they
could "pick up some easy money" by
testifying falsely against Katherine
Boynton, twenty-five years old, who
is being sued for divorce by her
seventy-year- husband, Lewis w
Boynton, wealthy Brooklyn garage
owner.
They would have unhesitatingly
blackened the name of Mrs. Boynton,
they said, save for one reason-there
developed hitch in the payment of
the money promised.
Trio Made Friends
The three prisoners are Charles T.
Clewley, Francis Mccarthy and Hugh
Mcdonald Laird, all of Providence.
Clewley was held in $500 bail for a
hearing next Saturday, and Mccarthy
and Laird were held in $1,000 bail as
material witnesses. Tho three men,
nesses and who had shown a faculty
for making friends, had been at the
Nelson House since they arrived to
to testify in the Boynton divorce ac-
tion.
Two hearings on the case have been
held before Supreme Court Justice
Morschauser, and at these hearings
Clewley, Mccarthy and Laird were
present with seemingly plausible
stories. They had seen Frank Koehl,
the stepfather of Mrs. Boynton, who
dence with Mrs. Boynton; he had in
troduced her as his wife, and together
they had travelled as such, The plain
tiff, through this apparently unshak-
able testimony. was building up a
strong case.
Go Over to Defense
The three young men, however, had
no interest in Boynton's case or in
Boynton-only his money. And when
Boynton refused to pay q $3.50 note
held by Clewley the Providence trio
decided that they still had some talk
ing to do, and this time it was the
defense that listened with interest To
representatives of the firm of Will5in-
son, Chadsey & Ross, Of Elmhurst, rep
resenting Mrs. Boynton, Clewley, Nc
Carthy and Laird went with their story
this time a true story. Their testi
mony, they said, had been false. They
had been lying straight through.
The attorneys for the defense heard
enough TO put in call for Assistant
District Attorney Edward K. Haas, and
the three men made statements.
,Clewley told of four other witnesses
who can be brought from Providence
TO testify at the next hearing next
Saturday, II necessary, that Koehl had
introduced Mrs. Boynton as his daugh-
ter, but never as his wife,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Hampton Roads Hard Hit
by Daugherty Dry Rule
Coal Trade Slumps as Forei<n
Ship Lines Plan TO Bunker
Vessels at Panama

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 11-NorfoIk
ana Newport News are being hard hit
by the order of Attorney General
Daugherty forbidding foreign ships to
enter American ports with whisky on
board. Norfolk and Newport News
nave been doing a big business bunker
ing foreign ships sailing from other
ports and putting in here for coal.
oeVerai lines have already notified
thelr agents here fhat they will not
send their ships to Norfolk or New
port News for coal in the future he
cause of the Daugherty ruling. Thew
say their ships will coal at Panama in
future. ~
Ships sailing from Cuba and bound
to foreign ports have been coming to
Norfolk for coal. In the future. if the
order of Attorney General Daughertv
Is enforced, these ships will give
hampton Roads wide berth and will
proceed to Panama, whore the dry
order Is not in effect, to fill their
The Norfolk Maritime Exchange
realizing the possible loss this port
and all Hampton Roads will sustain.
have adopted resolutions urging Vir,
glnia's delegation in Congress to seek
modification of the dry edict.
Senator Claude Swanson and Sena-
tor Carter Glass have been urged to
make special efforts to protect the
ports of Norfolk and Newport News
from the Daugherty order.
One result has been an unnre-
cedented slump in coal dumpinrs over
the Hampton Roads piers. These piers
ordinarily dump into vessels about H.
100000 tons Of coal every month. In
October the dumpings amounted TO /.
10000 tons, showing a net loss Of
100000 tons. '''' u
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Spanking for Parents
Of Erring Youth Urged
Judge Favors Public Whippine
tor Puppy Love" CuIprits
and Indulgent Elders

CHICAGO. Nov. 11.--Parents of
young boys and girls who partic;nate
IN puppy love" escapades should he
publicly spanked, along with their
errlng offspring, according to JUDGE
lawrence Jacobs, of the Chicago Rows
Court. Passing on the case Of two
youthful lovers, Judge Jacobs said.
what these children need is good
oid-1ashloned spanking. Furthermore
IN nearly every case you will fnd
paternai Indulgence. 1t wouldn't be
bad idea to hand out a IitfIa NJ .ha
same corrective to the parents.
"The baby love germ seams ~ Ia
highly infectious, but in most cases
believe the marriage excuse is s;mn,v
to cover up indiscretions. I thinL Il
we had few public spankings Of ch,I-
dren and their parents the fasbiar
would suddenly become unpopnlarn
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
''McCreery Silks''*.
y Reg. L. S. Pat oa.

o7he. Original Silk Shon.
Flat Crepe-The new fash.
ionable fall fabric. 40 inches
WIDE. yard, 3.4S
Printed Crepes-Bulearian
and Persian colorings, verv
attractive styles to select
from. 40 inches wide.
yard, 2.9s
Art silks--For lamp shades
and decorative purposes
50 inches wide. yard, I.S0
Dress velveteen-44 inch
Twill back: new fall shades
and Black. yard, 4.5O
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
City SIickers FoiIed'- Part 2 of
Junpin' Haauss R0de0 Thriller
lex Austin and Gallant Band Stand OFF S. p. c. A..
With Will Rogers and Doug Fairbanks Calloping
to Rescues Judge Sees Show; Thinks II May Rain

ing rays blinded four people who had
incautiously pressed too close.
THAT gives us two more days any
way" he shouted in his CHEEKY West
ern way.
The agent of the societies which are
seeking to run Tex Austin off the
range sped hurriedly away into the
night.
"Foiled," he muttered as he ran.
But only temporarily"
ITO Be Continued)
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
By Frederick B. Edwards
The Story Up to Now

ihc Story Up to Now
Tez Austin and has band of co,c-
6oys and girls pho are holding q
rodeo at Madison Square Garden
are being attacked bg G. group of
antagonists kaaoaca as the Society
for the Prevention, of Cruelty to
Animals. Operating soith them Is
another grossp called the Humane
Society. These enemies Of Ter
AustiB's threaten to run him of
the range because they say 1t Is
cruel for q f50-poumd coiUbog to
aorestle tcith a 1000 pound steer.
Cruel, that is, to the steer. Will
Rogers, an sr-coscbog a0ho has be-
come rich on Broad,ouy, is aiding
Tea Austin. So are number of
society people aoho suant to see the
Argomne Association make little
jock. The Argoane Association Is
cutting In on the gate receipts.
The societies hGve Tea Austin
arrested. He fights them ecith an
injaeectioa, bat is beaten back and
hated to court. Conflicting evidemce
Is gtuen, and the a0ise magistrate
decides that he will gee for himself
sphether or not there is cruelty be-
ing practiced.
Notu go on scith the story.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

1t of exceptionally good quality in the latest fall c
and particularly desirable for daped dresses and suits
For Bathrobes and Pajamas
Bahrobe cloth variety of designs SO inches yard Use
nhlsh yard l25
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
These McCreen'y Furs
Are the Finest Nature Produces

"' AZ oo VI eAceAent qtanty peltS is the first eS
fur coat. The next is it's modishness, and the |;
least that it be moderate in price. McCreerv Flu
all three important features
Caracul Coats, % inch sport models. in
Black Or Tan, trimmed with Viatka
Squirrel, Natural Squirrel and Fox.
255.OO
Hudson Seal dyed Muskrat) Coats, self
trimmed, 40 inches long, soft, glossy skins.
Crushed or Shawl collar. 265.OO 4
Hudson Seal dyed Muskrat) Coats; As "a
inches long, Of selected skins. Collar and IN
cufts OF skunk. 395.0O M&&sssss
Hudson Seal dyed Muskrat) Coats. Is
inches long, self-trimmed and beautifully y $
lined. 34S.OO
Fox scarfs in Slate or Brown $3.50
Stone Marten Scarfs single skins $3.50
Baum Marten Scarfs, single skins. $500
Hudson Bay Sables, single skins. $500
Beaver scarfs of soft silky skins. $500
Skunk Scarfs, soft lustrous skins. $500
Fourth Floovl
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
" or1le11's Silk Hose
los

9o-n guafanteed pure silk very good weight Black
White, Caramel, Otter, Polo Gray and Gunmetal
~'~o-Chffon silk Hose 2.5O-Womens out size
with ise tops, full fash. Hose of pure thread silk
iohed well reinforced in with mercerized Isle tops,
R1aoL Whit ra,,.~ g., which have the reinforced
' p'' 0h- blocks. Black, White,
Vei ana 1ray. Brown and Gray.
tMain FIoor1
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
One Day Sale
W or1lerl's Glove Sill
and Knit underwear

Special at 295-Merino Union Suits, low neck,
sleeveless, knee ankle length Sizes SO to a..
Special at l.65-Glove Silk Top Union Suits,
bodice style Sizes SO to 42
Special. 9Sc-Discontinued styles in medium
weight cotton union suits, low neck, sleeveless.
knee or ankle length Pink and White. Sizes
"a to A.
Special, 95c-Medium weight cotton bloomers.
Pink, White, Navy, Brown and Black
Special, l'95-1Glove Silk Vests, bodice TOP,
excellent quality, flesh color
Special, 295-Glove Silk Knickers, to match,
in flesh color
Special, 2.75-Gl6ve Silk step-in, chemise bodice
style, flesh color.
Special, 2.25-Glove Silk step-in, lace trimmed.
Pink and Orchid
Third FIoorl
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

Boys School Overcoats
Sale Price ll.5O Age ii to IS years.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Reduction, Sale
Boudoi1. Robes and
Tea Gowns

AT Prices Lower Than Wholesale
Costly fabrics such as Metal Brocade.
Chiffon Velvets, Satin Meteors painted
vefvets, misty georgettes and other filmy
creations are included.
Seven Tea Gowns formerly 1876 90, $500
Fifteen Negigees, Tea Gowns, Boudoir
Robes. Formerly IS. 90 to 1850, 5000
Satin Neglgee and Chiffon Boudoir
Coats, fur trimmed. Formerly 40 90, $3.50
Negligees, Tea Frocks, and Breakfast
Coats. Formerly $3.50. $3.50
Chiffon Velvet Boudoir Robes, silk lined.
and trimmed with moufflon fur. French
Blue, Rose, Coral, Orchid, Purple, Gamma,
Turquoise and Black. Formerly $3.50.
$3.50
Warm Lounging Robe of quilted shot
Iaffeta, lined throughout with silk, and
interilned with Lambs Wool, roll collar,
patch pockets, self tie girdle in many
lovely tints 1850
All Wool Plaid Lounging Robes, Plain,
tailored, satin ribbon trimmed, roll collar,
patch pockets and cord girdle. Copen-
hagen, Rose and Tan Plaids. 1850
Third F1oorl