davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-07-27

an extended trip over the northwest visiting twelve Or
more states and while he found many institutions larger
he found none better equipped for doing business or with
better svsem of business than The First National Bank
neither did he find any institution that afforded its de-
positors greater comparative security.
Help Us to build and maintain bank that will be
the envy of all who visit US. We can do it with your
help. We will do our part.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-07-27
Real Cultivation.

Thdt Is true cultivation which gives
rs sympathy with every form OF hu'
man life and enables US to work most
successfully for its advancement
Beecher.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-07-27

When the United States government found that it
would be necessary to bridge the Yellowstone river in
order to properly exhibit and exploit the Yellowstone
National Park they constructed these bridges OF rein
forced concrete so that they would last forever.
They could have constructed them Of paper maehe
and to the casual observer they would have appeared just
as strong and lasting in fact with just little paint they
could have been given the same appearance as the con-
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-07-27
RAT FIR E

RAT FIRE
To harbor ten RATS for a whole
year, will pay oil Of your tax, figuring
from $500 to $500 q year per rat.
We, positively guarantee that RAT
FIRE will rid your premises Of rats
in less than two weeks. Price Is cents
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-07-27
OTlUE

We have remodeIed our gin, putting
in new saws and parts where need.
ed. Have secured MIR. II. Il. Aubrey,
Dr., to run same and are in position
to take care Of your ginning in first
class shape. S-lS-4t.
CIRSLAND OIL. MILL 4 FERT. CO.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-07-27
INSURANCE

We have been in the General Insurance business for nearly
90 YEARS We represent As Of the Oldest largest asd best
Insurance Companies Of the entire world Making rates is
not guess work with u.s. and it money to you toll US
write your Insurance as make you the lowest possible rate
and in many cases point out minor corrections that
can can be made which lowers your rates considerably BY
placing ANY INSURANCE OF ANY KIND you may need
with OUR office nsures you getting the best Insurance that
money con buy at correct rates We appreciate your business
DANIEL, BRYAN ( TURNER
insurance of Eue'y Kind Knolun to Man
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-07-27

Helpful Thought for Today.
What you must do at first through
force of character you will later be
able to do through force of habit
Boston Transcript.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-07-27
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. l.. C. Graves, OF the mercantile
firm of Page. Graves & Co., of Ring
gold, transacted business In Arcadia
(tolay) Thursday. Mr.. Graves is one
of Ringgold's most successful mer'
chants and most prominent citizens
While here he paid the Democrat office
a most welcome visit.
Mr.. w. C. Langford mayor OF GIBBS
land, was q prominent visitor to Ar
cadia Wednesday.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-07-27

Subscribed for the DEMOC RAT!
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23

Following the usual program thi
past week the guests at the San
Marcos, Chandler, occupied them
selves with golf. picnic parties to
the desert and various excursions.
On Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. F. H.
Starkweather and DR.. Frank Jay OF
Evanston, ILL.,, made the trip to
Roosevelt, returning the day follow
ing.
Tuesday and wednesday, A. c.
Bartlett and D. E. Hinton spent at
Casa Blanca, Phoenix, visiting Mr.,
and Mrs. Dwight B. Heard.
j. p. yelling and w. H. Robinson
motored 10 Scottsdale on Thursday
visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Code were up
from Tucson Monday and Tuesday to
see Mr.. Codes uncle. w. FL. Code of
Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Damon were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. l. b.
StilIwelI on Sunday.
Also on Sunday Colonel and Mrs.
Rountree and Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. L.
Chandler were guests of Mrs. r. j.
Chandler at the San Marcos.
Dwight B. Heard of Phoenix was
a visitor at the San Marcos on Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Tremaine and a
party of friends were down from
their ranch for dinner and golf on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Melzer were
host and hostess at luncheon on Mon
day to Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Jamison
of Los Angeles and Mrs. G. L. Sum-
merfield and Mrs. Jos T. Melczer of
Phoenix.
Mrs. Lon L. Harmon and Miss Le-
ona Harmon. Phoenix, and Mrs. Rob-
erta Ethel Phillips of Los Angeles
were visitors at the San Marcos Sat
urday.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
Golf And Picnic Parties Feature
Social Week AT San Marcos Hotel

Roscoe Hazard. Harry Duell and
Nv. V. Ambrose of San Diego: Ralph
Bruton, Campo. and j. C. Rush of
Tucson, made up dinner party Sun
day.
Other Sunday visitors included
Mrs. NJ Walch. Mrs. Etter. F. G.
Lewis, Phoenix; A. M. Iiecty. Sche-
nectady: John l. Liecty. Brookline,
Mass; 9. II. Walbridge, New York;
II. f. Blythe, Los Angeles: c. G.
Slusser. Akron: Miss Isabelle Will
lis, S. H. Hastings, A. B. Hinkle Jr..
and H. L. Allen. Phoenix.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Ryan and
Mr. and Mrs Gillls were dinner guests
at the San Marcos on Tuesday.
Owing to the interference of other
social activities, the dinner dance at
the San Marcos this pasts week. was
omitted The last dinner dance of
the season will be given next Friday
night, April 2S. Many reservations
for tables for the occasion have al
ready been made by Phoenix society
people.
The bungalow gardens of the San
Marcos are most beautiful these days.
with a wonderful profusion of spring
flowers, roses Shirley poppies, sweet
peas, Towering peach trees, pansies,
water lilies and a score of other va
rieties all contribute to a scene of
rare loveliness.
DR.. and Mrs. A. ]. Chandler. who
are spending the week end in Los
Angeles plan to return Monday.
David Patton of Princeton, who is
coming on a visit to Mr.. and Mrs
L. B. Stillwell of Lakewood. n. j.,
will arrive Sunday.
Recent arrivals include Mrs. j. P.
Hermes and daughter, Chicago; r..
S. Hoagland, w. r. Clark and G. c..
Mandstay Los Angeles; E. II. Ray
mond, Chicago; S. B. Peepler. Los
Angeles and o. A. Beemer. Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
BLACK FACE BILL
At THE COLISEUM

A very funny blackface bill en-
titled Meet Me at the Station" will
be the offering at the Coliseum start
ing tonight. The play will be filled
with funny situations throughout and
there will be numerous song numbers
and dancing specialties.
Jack Miller will be seen in the
blackface comedy and he promises to
sing one Of those quaint negro songs
and do a dance. Jack Jeffers viii
be seen as the station clerk and Ada
Davis. Hazel Stokes, Lew Myers and
Jerry Whitney will assist in making
this a very bright and snappy bill.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
AUTOMOT|VE SCHOOL
PREPARES To GIVE
RADIO INSTRUCTION

Students of the Arizona Automotive
school will soon be able to sit in the
recitation room and hear free con-
certs from Denver. Kansas City, Chi
cago. Los Angeles. San Francisco and
other coast cities. The school. which
has just moved into new and larger
quarters at .806 sos West Washing
ton street. is negotiating for a ra-
dio outfit and win include a radio
course free Of charge in connection
with the regular course in automo-
tive mechanics.
Garages and mechanics throughout
the state who have been putting up
to the school their different problems
viii in the future tell their troubles
to the air and receive replies free of
charge. Electricians say that the
new school building is admirably
adapted to the purposes of a ra-
dig receiving station. 1t is two story
in the front and two story in the
rear. with a long gap between. over
the slylighted shop. and in this gap
between, over the sky lighted shop
and in the gap will be strung the
wires of the antenna. Here the mes
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23

sages from across the continent will
be collected, pass through a wire
down to the recitation room and there
magnified through an amplifier or
magnavox so that everyone in the
building may hear as plainly as If
the concert or message were being
delivered direct.
The automotive school has in
creased it's force of instructors and
now has a repair shop thoroughly
equipped to do any sort of auto re-
pair work. Only the students near
ing graduation are permitted to act
as helpers to the foreman and in
structors in turning out this work.
The charge is IS cents an hour. all
work guaranteed.
Upstairs above the recitation room
and office are large reading, writing
and study rooms, shower baths and
lockers. In the electrical department
are to be found every make and mod
Ell of starter, generator and magnetic,
all connected by belts and pulleys to
line shafting, so that they may be
set in motion and made to operate
just as they do on the motor.
In spite Of hard times the school
has steadily progressed until now it
and its students are spending up
wards of $500 a year in Phoenix
I'VE are receiving many inquiries
from students interested in radio"
said John Slavens president of the
school. 'It. is the birth of a big. new
industry. An army of men will be
needed to manufacture. sell, install
and repair radio receiving outfits.
which viii soon be as common as
are now."
The window display at the school
is attracting much attention. Motor,
real axle and transmission are cut
away so as to show the operation of
every part and are kept in motion by
means of electric motors. AS the pis-
tons reach top dead center on COM
preston stroke. small bulbs light up
and illustrate the firing order.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
COLORED STUDENTS
To STAGE COMEDY

Every Phoenician is expected to
attend the performance of "The Man
From Nevada" which will be given
by the colored pupils Of the Phoenix
Union High school on Friday evening,
April 2S, beginning at o clock at the
high school auditorium.
The action of the play is fast and
snappy, centering around the dis
closure of plot in which foreign spies
are implicated and including in the
story a marriage and a murder. The
performance has been carefully pre-
pared and is being looked upon as
one of the best dramatic efforts ever
staged by high school pupils in this
city. The cast of characters follows:
Clarence Harrington, member of
congress from Nevada .......
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Earle Johnson
Count Bertrand de Santeau,
French adventurer and SPY.
.............. Andrew Wallace
Hon. Mortimer Shaw, United
States senator :. Omphie Coleman
Col. Horace Fitzallen. a retired
army officer !. Robert F'ambrough
James Lester, West Point cadet
Observation-Disclosures. William Rosser
Herr Felix Won Gruyter. attache of
the German Embassy ..........
FlOyu Johnson
John Johnston, a broker in forti-
fication plans ...... Louis Rosser
Jack Manning. a valet from the
West .......,.... Hasting Fortune
Boxton. Harrigton's butler. .
Observation-Disclosures. Evans Fortune
Madeline Sylvester. niece of SEN
ator Shaw ............ Cora Smith
Marie Wentworth, De Santeau's
confederate . Nokomis Smith
Alice Saintsburg. an heiress with
............ Roberta williams
Mrs. Angelina Shaw, a Washing
ton matron Pearl Turner
Lucille, maid to Madeline. ...
.................. Sarah Smith
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
HIS REGINNINe IN LIFE

Having made his money, Mr.. Gold
ing became the usual target for ques-
tions on How TO Make Cash Quick
ly,'' and such topics.
The other day he got some of his
own back. A particularly persistent
questioner had been wasting his val
liable time, and then asked:
Il understand. Mr.. Goldring, that
you started life as a newsboy."
The rich man seized his chance.
my dear sir ha replied blandly,
you have been inisinformed. | be-
gan life in the usual way--as an in
fant."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-12-05
Mr.. ROGERS OVERJOYED
BY QUICK RESULTS

had to be purged to act by strong
medicine and my liver was slug.
gish, often making me feel dizzy
and spots floated before my eyes.
Two weeks ago began taking
Dreco. and Il has helped me won.
derfully. I feel better today than
for months. am entirely free Of
gas and that burning In my stom.
ach. my bowels act regularly. /
sleep well. have q good appetite
and my liver has been worked off
nicely. which ended the dixsfness.
Dreco surely gets my approval and
I believe Il will help anyone with
the same troubles."
Dreco Ia a scientific combinatio
Of good, yold-fashioned roots, herbs.
barks and leaves. II contains aboo.
lutely no mineral salts or harmful
metallic drugs. II has been strong.
" recommended for stomach, Kid.
neys, liver. nerve and blood disor.
ders and already there are hundreds
OF men and women right here IN
this section who are taking Il with
excellent results.
Go today 20 O'Donnsli's Drug Store.
6W 9Th q. NV. ssk for Mr.. William.
son, the well-lknewn Drsoo expert.
and let him explain the merits Oh
this gryat rsmsay; prses = soA
~ a Tie oDeunen Ding oesgUA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-12-05
so YEARS WE'D, BOTH
DIE WITHIN "a HOURS

MANNINGTON, w. Va, Dec. 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Thornton Martin,
after . married life Of sixty, years.
died within twenty-four hours. the
former at the home of a daughter
in Chicago and the latter at the
homo of . son in Warrington.
Mr.. Martin was eighty-fivs years
old and his wife. seventy-eight.
They lived on . farm In the Little
Bingamon vicinity in this county
until a few years ago.
The aged couple began keeping
house In Shinnston, but soon failing
health overlook both and they broke
up housekeeping and decided to
spent their declining days with
their children. They had planned
reunion in Chicago as soon as
both recovered their health. The
bodies were taken to Shinnston for
burial in Odd Fellows Cemetery.
The surviving children are Mrs.
william Schultz. Chicago; william
Martin. Warrington. and Bruce
Martin. New York State.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-12-05
FARMER-CRED|T
BILLS T0b Be
PUT OFF
Cannot Be Put Through House
In Short Session, Lead
ere Say. }

The agricultural credit legislation
which President Harding will recon-
mend to Congress when he goes to
the Capitol with his message late
this week will not be ready for con.
alteration by the House for some
time, Republican leaders said today.
The draft of the bills approved
by the Administration and submitted
by the President will be taken up
Immediately by the House Banking
and Currency Committee, but the
House itself will be busy with the
1924 appropriation bills which must
be enacted into law before March 1.
next.
Chairman McFaddsn, Of the Bank.
ing and Currency Committee. said
today that some Of the features Of
the more-liberal-farm-cre lesisla.
ton to be urged by President Hard.
ing had already been considered by
the committee. 1t was the general
opinion. however, that the important
features Of the program could not be
put through the House during the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-12-05
CLUB
CHIEF WILL
QUIT
Colonel Jones Declines to Be
Candidate for Re- ELECTION
Because Of ri Health.

The Federal Club. comprising as
sistant secretaries Of tho various
departments, and bureau chisfs. Will
hold its annual meeting at the UNI.
versity Club tonight for the election
Of officers.
Col. e. Lester Jones. director OF
coast and geodetic survey. who 10
the president of the club which 10
composed of about 500 members and
10 known a. the Little Cabinet"
was at the White House today and
talked over with President Harding
several matters which will be taken
up at the meeting. He was con.
graduated by the President for the
splendid cooperation given by the
members in assisting In the prepare
ton Of the budget.
Our aim Is to coordinate our
work for the best interests and
welfare Of the whole government
and not to engage in strife in be-
half Of our respective departments"
said Colonel Jones. 1T Ia the first
time in tho history of the Govern
ment that the different depart.
ments have worked genuinely to.
gether for one purpose"
Because OF iii health. Colonel
Jones 10 not Q candidate for re-
election as president of the club.
II In expected that the honor will
fall to George B. McGinty. secre.
tary Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-12-05
Escapes Dry Agents
by Roll Down
River Falls

ANDERSON, 8. c., Dec. g.
State and Federal prohibition Of
hcsrs, chagrin squirting them
on, laid plans today TO attempt
the recapture Of Wood Simpson,
alleged moonshiner, who did .
regular Doug Fairbanks late yes
terdsy in escaping from them.
Leaping from . boat IN the Sa-
vannah river near Smiths Ferry
and Just alongside Little Oube
Island, Simpson rolled over and
over In negotiating several hun
dred feet Of shoals that approx.
mate . falls. The officers could
not follow through the shallow
water. At the bottom Of the
cataract Simpson arose, his cloth
ing badly battered, and dis
appeared In a clump Of bushes at
the rivers edge. ,
Simpson had just been placed
under arrest after the officers
had raided q still. He has served
a term for moonshining, 1t was
said,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-12-05
Learns Chicken Talk
And Hears Scandal
of BARNARD

BAY SIDE, L. l., Dec. g.
Every little. cluck has \ mean
ing all its own. Whenever the
Rev. P. B. Stockdale approaches
the hen coop, the chicks had
best keep their mouths shut un-
less they want to let him in on
all the barnyard scandals.
When q perfectly good min
lister Of the gospel says that he
understands chicken language,
his statements bear some weight.
Mr.. Stockdale said tonight:
"About thirty years ago when
I read Of Prof. Garner learn
ing the monkey language, his
reported conclusions struck me
40 being near-sighted.
~ had Q flock Of chickens and
began studying them. Learned
that they had three sounds to
a monkeys one and kept
listening until ] can now read
lily pick up at least twenty-one
different chicken noises.
"A hen with q brood, for In
stance, has a sound that means,
I'm here When she finds
something to eat for them she
makes q similar sound, although
1t 10 easily distinguishable a. a
different call.
"You can form an acquaint-
ance with every living thing.
You can teach chickens, as !
have, to come when you whistle
and they will answer no other
whistle but yours"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-12-05
Employed at Corby's Bakery,
and Being Well Known In
Washington, His Expe-
rience Will Be Read With
Great Interest.
Declared "Dreco" q Fine
Remedy.

Mr.. H. Rogers, employed by Cor
by's Bakery and residing at 1908
Four-and-a-half street, washington,
ID. c., where he has lived 10 years,
recently gave the following account
Of his experience with Dreoo, the
great herbal remedy which II caus.
Ing suoh favorable comment In this
city. He says.
Tive suffered from stomach dis
order for q long time and have
taken many medicines seeking 70.
lief. No matter how carefully I Sc
iected my food II just seemed my
stomach could not digest II perfect
SAs . burning feeling. Ny bowels
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-12-05
JOHN HAY ESTATE SUES
FOR $f,7OO BACK RENT

The Hay Real Estate Company in
charge. Of property owned BY the
late John Hay, Secretary OF State
under Roosevelt, filed SUIT yestsr.
day IN the District Supreme Court
against Robert stanfiefd for Si,7o0
alleged TO b due for rent for an
apartment In the stoneleigh Courts.
Plaintiff represented by Attorney
George ID. sullivan alleges that a.
PENDANT aQrsed 10 ny $40 q month
rent for his apartment. but that ~
has fAnsd 70 pay any rent hnes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-12-05
NEW CRIMINAL DIVISION
OF COURT BEGINS WORK

The recently organised new
Criminal Division No. 3 In the Dis
trict Supreme Court started on its
career today doing its share in dis
posing Of the criminal cases await
ing adjudication. Justice Siddons
will be in charge Of this new divl-
sion.
District Attorney Gordon who 10
largely responsible for the institu.
court, appeared this morning be-
sion to wipe off the docket certain
cases which havs bsen hanging
ovor for several years and which
II would % futile to bring to TRIAL,
the witnesses In many Of these
cases having moved away or died.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-12-05

Drums. all sizes, 45e 70 $3.50.
Telephones, musical tubes; so easy to
play. Ace to $2.96.
Musical Tops. Touching the top Of
the handle changes the tune. Soc & 75c.
Imported Dolls, full ball 1ointed. NOV;
ing eyes, full sewed wigs, natural
lashes. $2.95 to $24.95.
Mamma Dolls, 20 inches tall, with
stuffed body and composition head. A.
beauty is special at $4.95.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-12-05

present short session, despite the
determined fight to be made by the
bloc"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-12-05

Mems Opera Slippers
Desired by every man.
Long.wearing. comfortable
leather slippers In the popu-
lar tan shade; nO AZ
sturdy, flexible N:7.AH
soles. Pair. ~SAo
Second Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-12-05

q, Pianos for dolls and their little girl
nammas. 75c to $34.95.
Bluebird Mamma Dolls. IS inches tall.
Games and Books for children Of oil
sizes and ages. Interesting, instructive,
amusing. Csc to $4,000.
A Set of Dishes Is dear to the heart
of every little girl. as are aluminium
cook pans. 35c to Sass.
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-12-05

Senate Rejects Nomination.
The nomination Of Claris e. Akin.
to be postmaster at Rutherford,
Tenn. was rejected by the Senate
yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-12-05
Christmas Saving Checks Cashed
TOYS
Santa has just sent
another big shipment
to TOYTOW N

just about everything to make boys and girls happy on
"A Christmas time thereafter Here Come
Them the hundreds Of others Toown Fourth Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-12-05

Plain and Satin Can
ton Crepe, the seasons
unquestioned leaders.
Dark and light - Ak
colors. Yard. AsOO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-12-05
More of Those Lansburgh
Fine Christmas Silks

than
qualities
the
choosing a these prices
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-12-05

Heavy Crepe de- Chine
asd Radium, In dark col
ors or lingerie CT 90
shades. Yard. :. ID 1sCC
Crepe do Chine, q splen-
did quality, 40 inches wide.
colors. Yard. :. O1sOO
Black Chiffon Velvet,
40 inches wide; an aristo-
crat among the seasons
dress goods. All &C OK
silk. Yard 80. OOsCC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-12-05
Dainty Lace
Collar and
Cuff Sets

Venice and Carrick-
Ma-Cross Lace Collar
and Cuff Sets-Many
different styles and de-
signs, IN white or
cream. Attraotively
boxed. Set, $1.00.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-12-05
Boudoir Caps,
Boxed, Soc

Dainty affairs Of silk
and lace In several
pleading styles, oil
quite surprising for
such . low price. White,
blue, pink, lavender and
maize.
First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-12-05

Silk Duvetyns, So
inch. A fine, standard
quality, In all the want
ed colors. Sps- q 10
cial, yard. 80. Os1O
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-12-05

Costume Velvet, with q
deep, rich pile and pure
silk face. a inches wide.
y y'.st only. $3.50
Corduroy. 80 and SO
inch widths, in fifty light
and dark shades. OK
Wide vale. Yard. COC
Persian Corduroy, in the
favorite figured designs;
charming FOR negligess.
36-inch. CT Ok
Yard. ......... V4sAO
Third Floor.