davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-07-26
COMPLIMENTARY
TO VISITORS

One of the main social events Of
the week was the party given on
Thursday evening by Miss Juliet
knight at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. n. knight, compli-
mcntary to her house gusets, Misses
Myra New, of New York City, EloIse
ADAMS, Of Huntington, w. Va, Vir-
ginia Hamilton. OF Bluefcld, W. Va,
Maxine and Elizabeth Sterne, of
Norton, who wore beautiful evening
gowns appropriate to the occasion.
The evening was spent III most en-
joyable manner.
AT u late hour Mrs. knight ser,ed
delicious refreshments, consisting Of
brick ice cream, cake and minis to
the following guests: Misses Nita
Good!oe and guests Ann and Lucy
Maury, Eliza Shugart, Bruce and
Henrietta Skeen, Myra New, Eloise
Adams, Maxine and ElEizabe;h
Sterne. Virginia Hamilton, Messrs
Edward and Tom Goodloe. Fred fo-
teet and Buren, Reed, Of Norton. VIII
liam and George Goodloe, John Allen
Goodioe, Payne johnson. of Wythe-
vile, Vigil Minton, William Beverly
and l.ayne Miller.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-07-26
Methodist, Win Another

On last Wednesday afternoon the
Methodists defeated the lfcsbyte-
rians in very interesting game. the
score being II to 3. Chances for
the victors looked slim in the first in
ming when the Prcsbyteriuns piled
up four scores and made another in
the second, but this was all they could
do and the Methodists played steady
uphill game and finally won out.
There was some extra base hitting
in the game, Elmo" Long got a
homer while Beverly, Hamblen and
Lille each got three base clout.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-07-26
To Women
Baltimore Amcrican)

Would you live long and be always
young, beautiful? Do homework.
Would you be self-possessed, clev-
or? Do homework.
Would you desire that nicely Of
poise and balance that excites the ad-
miration of men and the envy Of 9th
er women? Do homework
For work performed about the
house not only brings into play the
whole series of varied groups OF mus.
Giles, but also soothes hyper-excitabil.
lily and hyper-emotiviiy. II further
means relief for those given over 10
forms of obsession known as 'melan
cholic mystic contemplation Suck
is the dietum laid down by eminent
scientists and brain specialists meet
ing together in Paris at the confer
enee on Mental Hygiene" according
10 dispatch in the New York Times.
Away with cold cream aud the
vanity bag! Avaunt the lipstick and
the powder puf,
The broom, ladies. the broom; the
mop and the dishragl Learn how to
roast turkey! Discover the makings
of cranberry sauce. Flee the direct
primaries of rcady cooked food and
return to the convention system OF
the kitchen! Beat the rugs instead OF
the tomtoms, Argue with the cook
rather than the congressman Stay
the mice and let the mayors be! Make
beds instead OF speeches! Back 10
nature, ladies'
Science hath discovered the painful
and salutary fact that grandmother
knew more about beauty secrets and
health secrets than AL the modern
woman's uplift hallelujah chorus
chorus members singing together can
tell you.
Ism, seience nasty thing!
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-07-26

auuinr. U DeeP.
cordertown Road. IL Miles
30 Acres Clearing and Grubbing.
2,2o3.O Gu. Yds. Unclassifcd Ex-
cayation.
l74.O Lineal Feet l5' Metal Pipe.
22.o Lineal Feet 18" Metal Pipe.
1876 Gu. Yds. 1876 Concrete.
Bangor Road, III Miles
1880 Gu. Yds. Unclassified Ex-
cavation.
1000 Lineal Feet 15" Metal Pipe.
44.O Lineal Feet Is" Metal Pipe.
eco Lineal Feet 80" Metal Pipe.
1870 Gu. Yds. 1;3;6 Concrete.
Little Tom, Creek Road, 10 Miles
5,2SO.0 So. Yds. Bituminous Mac
adam, G" Deep.
Hospital Road. CT Mile.
l,250.O Gu. Yds. Unclsssifed Ee-
cayation.
100 Lineal Feet "a" Metal Pipe.
4i.0 Lineal Feet 10" Metal Pipe.
80 Gu. Yds. &c Concrete.
4,733.0 So. Yds. Bituminous Mac
adam.
Alternate bids will be received on
the hospital road for 1923 Concrete
and Bituminous Macadam.
Drawings, Specifications, Proposal
and Contract for the proposed work
is on file in the County Engineers
Office, at Wise, Virginia, and may be
inspected by prospective bidders dur
ing business hours. Bidders will be
furnished with Il copy of the specificG-
tons and blue prints of the drawings
by the Engineer on proper notice and
payment of cost of preparation. Bids
must be made OF the standard pro-
posal form in the manner designated
therein and required by the specifica-
tons. must be enclosed in sealed en-
velopes. bearing the name and adj
dress Of the bidder and the name of
the road on the outside.and addressed
to the Board of Supervisors, for Wise
County, Wise, Virginia.
Each bid must be accompanied by
a certified check totalling five 6 per
cent? per cent. of the total amount
of the bid, and no bid will be CON
sidered unless so accompanied
The deposit of bidders. other than
the one to whom the award of con-
tract shall be made, will be returned
Immediately after the award has been
made.
The CONTRACTOR to whom the award
is made will be required TO furnish
bond in the sum of thirty $50 per
cent? per cent. of the amount of the
contract within thirty (30) days after
the official notice of the award of the
contract
The Bonrd of Supervisors reserve
the right to reject any and all bids
BY order of the Board of Supervisors
O. II. BEVERLY,
County Engineer.
Dated July "a, 1929,
Wise, Virginia. July 26-3O-31
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-07-26
JOHN NEELEY is
KILLED WHILE
SEEPING ON TRACK
Local High School Youth is
Sent Back to Act as Flag
man for Section Crew and
is Instantly Killed by
Southern Freight Tuesday
Morning

John Nicely, II, was instantly killed
while sleeping on the tracks OF the
Southern Railroad near the depot
about $3.50 Tuesday morning. Young
Nicely, who completed his first year
in the High School at this place
last June,was sent back by the fore
man of section crew with which he
worked to act as fngman. He placed
n torpedo on the track and sat down
to wait. He went to sleep and was
caught by freight before the train
could be stopped. His head was com
pletely severed. The left arm was al
so cut off above the elbow
Considerable excitement was caused
when reports were first circulated
that Medley had been shot and placed
on the track 4 hole resembling n
ballet hole was found just below the
mouth and one near the heart. At
the inquest il WIS decided tina. ala,
ex-ray picture OF the body be made
to ascertain IL the bullet could he
found in the body. The body was
taken to Stonega where the picture
was made, but the bullet was not To-
Gated. A brakeman of the freight
was sitting on the front end of the
engine when Medley was struck lie
said he yelled to the boy ana that
he raised up just as the engine struck
him. His testimony cleared up what
promised to be an ugly mystery.
Young Medley will be buried in East
Stone Gap this wednesday, sftcr-
noon.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-07-26

Some OF our esteemed foreign gov
ernements are strongly and religious
ly of the opinion that the United
States should 30 To the financial res
cue of Germany. But it is not Il new
thought, or suggestion. Having
squeezed the last ounce of blood
from their vanQuishcd antagonists,
they now pine because there is no
more blood to be squeezed They
would have us shovel the rold into
the top Of the German hopper while
they deftly extract it from the bot
tom. a beautiful scheme, but un-
fortunately we are blind, deaf and
dumb. and can't see hear or say yes.
Give the old joker shave before
trottmg it out again.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-07-26
METHODISTS WIN
FROM CHRISTIANS

Roy Banks started the. game for
the Methodists, but re7injured an old
wound on his arm, and gave way to
K. Lane after only three men had
faced him. Lane pitched good game
in the remaining innings, with the ex-
ception of the fourth, fifth and sew
enth. In the fourth F. Gilley got on
through an error of Beverly, and scor-
ed on Garrison's home run to deep
center. In the fifth, walk, and two
hits, scored three more runs for the
Christian team. In the seventh, n
hit batsman. and two successive hits,
scored two runs for the Christians,
and this ended their scoring
F. Baker started the game for the
Christians, but was relieved by Gar
rison in the third inning. Garrison
gave way to II. Potter, in the fourth
inning, after the Methodist batsmen
had scored five runs on two walks
and four hits. Potter had only one
bad inning, namely the seventh, when
the Methodists scored four runs, on
n walk, hit batsman, and three hits.
Game played on wet grounds, in
DRILLING rain.
Features: Hitting of r. Potter
and w. Beverly, at times when hits
meant runs.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-07-26

Home Garrison.
Three Base Iii,s-R. Potter and
Beverly.
Umpire-Judgc Gilly.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-07-26

ItHUyIvTIH1 fIU UUV UUU 3
Home Runs; w. Long.
Three base sits. NJ. Hamblen,
w. Beverly, and II. Lille.
Struck out By Miller |, Lille Stay
lor 3, fouell &.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-07-26

Mrs. Carlisle Skeen. Of Kentens,
Ky, Is visiting Judge and Mrs. II. A.
w. Skeen in the Gap;hisweek.
w. Skeen IN the Gap this week.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-07-26
CHURCH SUPPER AT
EAST STONE GAP

The Ladies' of the Methodist
church at Eas, Stone Gap will serve
supper in front of the church build
ing Friday evening from four to nine
o'clock.
All sorts Of good things TO eat will
be sold and every one is cordially in
vited to come and enjoy themselves.
Proceeds of the supper go to re-
pairing church.
alusic will be furnished by Mr..
Wits orchestra.
This will be Il regular community
supper, SO show your community
spirit by coming out and making me :
ny with each other and incidently help
a good cause.
a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-12
Social Activities

Miss Helen Haight. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank ]. Haight, las E. Fall
Creek Blvd, is visiting at the Haight
cottage at Culver.
Miss Lucille Snyder, Is E. Thirty
Seventh ST.. is visiting at Cedar Point
on Lake Erie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd W. Hassler,
1902 Paris Ave. with their children,
Dorothy and Donald, have motored to
Chicago for visit.
The board Of directors of the Public
Health Nursing Association will meet
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock in the
Fletcher Savings and Trust building.
Mrs. Clifford Hite, 1908 Mcpherson
St, will be hostess for a meeting of
the On-Ea-Ota Club Thursday after
noon at her home. The club an
nounces Mrs. Fred Bradford, a char
ter member Of the club, who has been
absent for a year. has rejoined.
versity Ave, will leave the latter part
Of the week for Culver, where she
will be the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Schumacher at their summer cot
tage.
Mrs. Marie Johnson witherspoon.
1112 Central Ave. has gone to South
Bend to spend a week.
Miss Martha Merritt and Miss Mar
tina Lucas Of Frankfort. visited friends
in indianapolis Tuesday.
Miss Vera Schulmeyer, 2059 Park
Ave, has returned from a visit in
Wisconsin.
Mrs. James Sutherland, 1886 Suth-
erland Ave, has as her guest her
sister. Mrs. Estelle Rutherford of Co.
lumbus, Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-12
S&2zppAIA. !: o: !;::!!:'
ob RaeaoI Sabaftnt
@ BY RaeaoI Sabattnt

stage to disembowl the knave who
had created this riot, and it was they
who had flung aside these two coined
ians who hung upon Binet. After
him they came now, their swords out;
but after them again came Polichi-
nellie, Rhodomont, Harlequin. Pier
rot. Pasquariel, armed with such i'm
plements as they could hastily snatch
up. and intent upon saving the man
with whom they symrathized III spite
of all.
Well ahead rolled Binet, swinging
the long cane from which Pantaloon
Is inseparable.
Infamous scoundrel." he roared.
Name of a name. you shall pay!"
Andre-Louis turned to face him.
Binet's cane, viciously driven. de-
scended and broke upon his shoulder.
Had he not moved swiftly aside as
the blow fell it must have taken him
across the head, and possibly stunned
him. AS he moved, he dropped his
hand to his pocket, and swift upon
the cracking of Binet's breaking cane
came the crack Of the pistol with
which Andre-Louis replied.
You had your warning, you filthy
pander!" he cried. And on the word
he shot him through the body.
B.net went down screaming, whilst
the fierce Polichinelle. fiercer than
ever in that moment of fierce reality.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-12

Raggedy Ann had kept her hands
out OF the magical book everything
would have gone wrong. Now,
haven't lost my cross-eyed puppy-dog
and I'm happy" And with this the
Fuzzywump took out his pocket
hanky and laughed and laughed into
it. OF course, Raggedy Ann and Andy
knew that he meant just the opposite
Of what he said. So Raggedy Ann
took the book from him and opened
it. There she saw the two sisters, the
queer old woman and Cinderella chas-
ing the cross-eyed puppy-dog around
the kitchen and he had his tail be-
tween his legs and was running as
hard as he could. Raggedy Ann
reached into the magical book and
caught the cross-eyed puppy-doe and
lifted him out.
When the FuZzywump saw that
Raggedy Ann had rescued his cross
eyed puppy-dog from the magical book
he put his hanky in his pocket and
cried and cried.
You are just putting this all on"
cried Raggedy Andy, as he caught
hold of the Fuzzywumps heels and
turned him upside down.
There cried Raggedy Andy as he
bounced the Fuzzywump upside down.
Maybe this will straighten you out so
that you will not say everything up
side down.
The Fuzzywump sat up and rubbed
his head when Raggedy Andy dropped
him on the floor. What has hap
: pened?' he asked Raggedy Ann told
him. well. wellr' said the Fuzzy
wump. You say 1 have been saying
just the opposite of what I meant. "
For years and years." said the
cross-eyed puppy-dog.
Then" said the Fuzzywump. 81
want to thank you, Raggedy Andy,
for turning me rightside UP again.
And want to give you a. present for
! helping me!''
Raggedy Andy thought the Fuzzy
wump was fooling again. for the Fuz.
zywump went to a cupboard and came
back with a little crooked stick.
It's yours" he said as he handed
It to Raggdy Andy.-Copyright, 1922,
| by Johnny Gruelle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-12
Miss Gertrude Waltz to Wed
A. II. Herman of Richmond

The marriage of Miss Gertrude
Waltz, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Waltz, to A. H. Herman of Rich
mond, Va. will be solemnized Wednes-
dey evening at New Palestine in the
Zion Lutheran Church, the Rev. Fred
Markworth officiating. The brides at
tendants will be Miss Louise Umrath
Of Paducah. KY, maid Of honor; Miss
Clara Annweiler, Fl. Wayne, Miss
Carrie Waltz and Miss Edna Heisser,
Arcadia, and Miss Lydia Markworth,
New Palestine, bridesmaids, and little
Ida Jean Waltz, flower girl. The best
man will be Herbert Keumne of Balti-
more, Md. Erwin Meinzen of Indian
apolis, and E. H. Fischman OF Chi
cago Will be ushers.
A reception will follow the cere-
nony, after which the young couple
will leave for a bridal trip to Omaha,
Neb., where they will attend the an
nual convention of the Walter League
Of the Lutheran churches, Of which
organization Mr.. Herman is the ma
tional secretary.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman will make
their home in Richmond. Va.
Mrs. C. r. Dunn, 2012 Central Ave,
viii leave Thursday for Seattle,
Wash, to spend the summer with Mr..
Dunn, who is there on business. Dur
ing their absence Mr.. and Mrs. Neil
Pritchard Benson will occupy their
home. Mrs. Benson before her mar
rage, July 10, was Miss Dorothy
Dunn, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. c.
r. Dunn.
4 pretty wedding was soleninzed
Wednesday afternoon when Miss Ivy
Stephens became the bride of Leo
Banks. The marriage took place at
St. Paul's Episcopal Church. DR..
Lewis Brown officiating. The bride
was attended by Miss Beatrice Steph-
ems and Mrs. Harvey Dodge, both of
whom wore gray canton crepe frocks
with hats to match and corsages of
pink rosebuds. Mr.. Harvey Dodge
was best man. The bride wore white
canton crepe and carried q shower of
brides roses and lilies of the valley.
Following the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Banks left for a motor trip
through the East. The at-home ad-
dress is for 1920 Park Ave. after
July %.
Mrs. J. R. Cavanaugh Jr. Of Kansas
City, No, who has been visiting her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-12
Continued from our last issue.)

Continued from our last 1SSueJ
> Polichinelle and Rhodomont ex-
changed chances: the former winked,
not without mirth.
But their attention was held by the
voice of Scaramouche. He had stepped
to the front of the stage.
HE doubts it," he was telling the
audience. Shall convince him?
Shall I tell him how a company Of
noolemen backed by their servants
under arms-600 men in all-sought
to dictate to the Third Estate OF
Rennes? Must / remind him Of the
martial front shown by the Third Es-
tate, and how they swept the streets
clean of that rabble of nobles-cette
| canaille noble ."
Applause interrupted him. The
phrase had struck home and caught.
"But let me tell you Of their leader.
You know him--that one. He fears
many things, but the voice of truth
he fears most. does this proud leader,
M. de La Tour d'Azar. You have
heard OF this valiant Marquis, this
great lord of life and death?"
The pit was in an uproar moment.
It quieted again as Scaramouche con-
tinued:
"Oh, 1t was a fine spectacle to see
this mighty hunter scutuing to cover
like a hare. Rennes has not seen
him again. But If he is valorous, he
is also discreet. And where do you
think he has taken refuge. this great
nobleman who wanted to see the
streets Of Rennes washed in the blood
of its citizens, to silence the voice OF
reason and Of liberty that presumes
to ring through France today? Where
do you think he hides himself? Why,
here in Nantes"
Again there was uproar.
What do you say? Impossible?
Why. my friends, at this moment he
is here in this theater-skulk!ng up
there in that box. He is too shy to
show himself-oh. a very modest gen.
tleman. But there he is behind the
curtains. VIII you not show your
self TO your friends. NJ. de La Tour
d Azyr, Monsieur lie Marquis who con-
siders eloquence so very dangerous
| a gift?"
Challenged thus. and despite the
orninous manner in which the bour-
geois element in the audience had
! responded to Scaramouche' appeal to
it's passions, the Marquis swept aside
the curtain at the side OF the box,
| and suddenly showed himself.
Hoots and yells assaiied him, fists
were shaken at him, canes were bran
| dished menacingly.
Assassin! Scoundrell Coward.
Traitor"
But he braved the storm, smiling
upon them his ineffable contempt.
In the pit pandemonium was al
ready raging. Blows were being free
ly exchanged; there were scuffling
| groups. and here and there swords
were being drawn. but fortunately
the press was too dense to permit Of
their being used effectively.
And then above the general din one
cry rang out sharply and insistently:
ITO the box Death to the butcher OF
Rennes! Death to La Tour d'Azyr!"
There was a rush for one OF the
doors Of the pit that opened upon the
staircase leading to the boxes.
NJ. Binet succeeded in breaking past
Polishinelle and Rhodomont. Half a
dozen gentlemen. habitues OF the
green room. had come round to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-12
The Raggedies

1--WE had a lot Of fun while you
were away. Mr.. Fuzzywump" said
Raggedy Ann when the Fuzzywump
came in the door of his cunning little
house.
I'm very. very sorry" the Fuzzy
wump replied and Of course he meant
that he was very. very glad. If the
cross-eyed puppy dog had not told
Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy of
the popularity OF the FuZzywump
they would have thought him very
rude.
I'VE will not look in the book any
more today"
The Fuzzywump opened the magi-
cal book Raggedy Ann. Raggedy
Andy and the cross-eyed puppy dog
got down on the floor beside the
Fuzzywump and watched.
I'm glad it isn't Cinderella" said
the F'uzzywump as Cinderella ap-
peared in the book sitting near the
fireplace watching a pot which was
cooking something over the Goals.
Look There are the two mean
sisters said the cross-eyed puppy
dog. The two sisters Of Cinderella
slapped Cinderella and tweaked her
ears. This was more than Raggedy
Ann could stand and she caught the
two sisters and lifted them out Of the
book.
Aren't you ashamed OF yourselves?
Great big women like you slapping
such a pretty little grill Ny good
nessl The idear'
Don't put them back in the ragi-
cal book" said the Fuzzywump. I'VE
do not care to see how Cinderella
marries the handsome Prince and gets
even with the two mean sisters
''Raggedy Ann knew that the
Fuzzywump meant for her TO put the
two mean sisters into the book and
this she did The two sisters looked
a bit frightened at their experience
and left Cinderella alone as soon as
Raggedy Ann had dropped them upon
the floor in the magical book. They
hurried out as fast as they could go.
Then a fine looking man walked into
the kitcheR with a little glass slipper
in his hand and put ii on Cinderella's
foot A large pumpkin rolled into
the kitchen and sixteen mice ran out
Of il.
With e loud bark the cross-eyed
puppy-dog gave a jump into the book
and chased the mice. Cinderella up
set the pot and spilled soup all over
the fine-looking man and the two sis
tiers ran into the kitchen with brooms.
The mice changed into horses as
the cross-eyed puppy-dog chased them
and ran out the kitchen door just as
a queer old woman started to come in.
The oss-eyed puppy-dog ran out
the kitchen door after the horses and
when the queer old woman picked
herself up and came into the kitchen.
the cross-eyed puppy-dog wagged his
tail just as IL he had done some
thing wonderful.
The Fuzzywunp slammed the mag
bra1 book shut and said; THAT was
ers xxaetly IS tia story Eoesl II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-12

spoke quickly into Andre-Louis' ear:
Fool! So much was not necessary!
Away with you now, or you'll leave
your skin here"
Andre-Louis thought 1t good advice,
and took it. He gained the wings and
here found himself faced by couple
of sergeants of the watch, part of the
police that was already invading the
theater with a view to restoring or
der.
MAKE way. or I'll burn your
brainsr' he threatened them, and in
Inundated, they fell back and let him
pass. The street behind the theater
was deserted. Down this he went on
the run. intent on reaching the inn
for clothes and money.
BOOK iii: THE SWORD
CHAPTER
Chapelier would have found Andre
Louis to urge upon him once again
to take up a political career. The
electors of Nantes would have found
hinl-at least, they would have found
Amnes Omnibus on each of the sew.
eral occasions when a vacancy &C.
quis de La Tour d'Azyr would have
found him that they might send him
to the gallows.
Meanwhile the flercely sought
Andre Louis Moreau had gone to earth
completely for the present. And the
brisk police of Paris, urged on by
the Kings lieutenant from Rennes,
hunted for him in vain. Yet he might
have been found in a house in the
Rue du Hasard within a stones
throw of the Palais Royal.
He was destitute. So desperate
was his case that strolling one gusty
April morning down the Rue du Has
ard with his nose in the wind looking
for what might be picked up. he
stopped to read a notice outside the
door of a house.
The notice announced that a young
man of good address with some
knowledge of workmanship was re-
quired by NJ. Bertrand des Amis on
the second floor. Above this notice