davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02
LOCAL BOYS LEAVE
FOR WASHINGTON
Relnson In Town Rounding up Presd-
dents Material for Present Season

Lee spluer. Barreshen, Ed. and Stump
E>riedrichs Jim Futhey and severa.
other local athletes will leave today for
Washington where they will enter the
Wash-Jeff training camp which starts
Monday.
Assistant coach Kellison WAS IN town
Thursday and Friday rounding UP the
bows and states every thing will be
ready for them upon their arrival. The
local athletes have made a good show
ing with tho Presidents so far and
Kcllison looks for them to make things
hot while trying for positions on this
years teams.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02
GOLDEN LINKS MEET
SHORT CREEK SUNDAY

The Golden Link A. c. will journey
20 short Creek Sunday. where they will
meet the fast team OF that place with
Rayl on the mound and Geottle receiv-
ing a good game Ia expected.
The Golden Links will leave there
hall room ! O'Clock sharp. The follow
ing wilt make the trip: Rayle. Geottle.
R!neha-t Wise. Rohev. and Machine.
A. Macklin. Morris. Wings. SchellenberS
Wagner. FEufry and Mulley.
Nearly all. natural gas contains gaso-
line yapor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02
'"TeIeErI NN TOT NNIIINN-
Freak Double Play.
nTFVER HEAR the play that ]

nTFTEP HEAR the play that pa
~ IL put over when BIZ
Shriver was catching for the team"
Well. sir. that proved ono ~ the big
gest scoring arguments in the history
.! the sport. There WAS runner on
second base, one ont. and IN those days
the foul tip was out. I've foEotten who
was pitching. but It seems 10 me II was
Willie RiN Hutchinson. Anyhow, tho
base runner was jockcying with pahlen.
who was trying n get between him
and the base when the batter tip-foul"d
the ball.
ShrIver was noted because or the
hardness Of his head. and when he sat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02

Partisan cafes are coon to nave
caused inc price Of French wines ana
liquors to be raised.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02

catchers were all crippled an inheidet
had to do the work, and the team 'oM'
three games before the neck got well
Joo's uknse.
DJENER HEAK C@n ,.,..r., Wrr
sir, II has a lesson IN II for M ""i'
players and for all fans. tah'''''o"
when he was an Jump refused |" re.
NIT any hall player. no MAJ
friendly they may have been OF 'I''
e.Id 80 kirk :, him when they were on
the home grounds. ~ ~,
His rurishmen, OF players who o.
Tended in that manner was heaNE' H',
whom hc met the same men on the r"h"
they could ride him as hard as 'ncH
pleased, and ne only laughed. 'ne ""'
one of them asked why he was yum
ishcd for only calling Joe bIihN-o'a"N,
blink on the home lot, Wheh no "",'
called him all the names IN the 20"
while on the road. 81.
Il want YOU follows 10 nndcrS'"n"'
Joe told them. THAT ! don't care now
much YOU rave or Kick or what No" ca
mo whom Won have on that gray UNI :
:orm; hut You lay ~ and he care'u1
when you're wearing the "h'''' -
the fellows in the white uniforms WI"
drive umDircS out nt mo -'"'' "''
you're not going 20 drive me.
And he was right. tn" KICKS OF IN"
visiting players seldom huTt an umpire,
bu, when the home players KICK an"
start tho crowd after the umpire II Is
a serious matter.
Wire For Reilley
DTEN-Tp HEAR the one that Josh
Ia - i-h' Rcillry pulled on FiN
Dahlcno Well. sir Josh was Eo'n.
He had received his ten DAYS n"tlce
and was on his way back I" IN" minors
The BOYS all regretted 1t. and Tim
nunohuc. in his most taciiu! manner
came To bid his old pal farewell. Iher"
were tears IN Tins eyes, and he Sald
"Josh. we're. all sorry You're going
You were n good fellow. even II you
couldn't play much ball
"Goodhy. fellows Josh said Ana
Dal. whenever YOU get 10 bat with the
bases full and tw" out, and a MT need
Ell to win the game. just stop the game
and telegra Nh for RcillcY."
couple Of weeks later Dial came TO
hat in Boston in that Identical situation
Kid Nichols was pitching. and you re-
member what a hop he had on that fast
one, Well he whonped two across :"
fost Dali hardly could So" them. As
Tim Hurs, said. They looked like 1t
tie liver pills" nal plainly was worried,
aud az he settled himself for IN" last
effort. Tim. on the bench. cheercd him
up by yelling:
.1z,, All, For Nl' 70
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02

Beavers destroy tho Ash productivity
on many streams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02
1eelin6, Sept. 4, 5, 8, z, s, 9--Day

All Clubs, County Farm Bureau and Public
School Displays. Live Stock, Horticultural,
Culinary Textile and Fancy Work, Apiary
Exhibits, etc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28
DOUBLE TRAGEDY
SHAKES CHURCH
Montana Rector Killed by
Mrs. Carleton, Friend
of the Family

HAVRE, Mont, oct. s7.---A dou-
bio tragedy that has shaken church
circles Of Montana 10 the very foun-
dalton was enacted here early today
when Mrs. Margaret Carleton. long
a friend OF the family" shot and
killed Rev. Leonard j. Christler, rec
tor OF st. Marks Episcopal church
here. and widely known in ecclesi-
astical circles In the northwest, and
then turned the weapon upon her
self. They both died almost in
etaudly.
The shooting occurred in the home
OF the clergyman after Mrs. Carle-
ton and Reverend Christler and his
wife had been sitting in the living
room and chatting.
Slayer Wife Of ES.Judgc.
Mrs. Carleton was the wife Of
Judge Frank Carleton, formerly pre-
siding In the district court OF Hill
county.
According to the story told police
by the minister's widow. the trio had
been talking together until early
this morning, indulsing in only COM
monplace conversation. About
o'clock Mrs. Chrlstler said, she left
the room for a moment and almost
Immediately heard two shots ring
out. Fastening back into the room
she found her husband lying dead
on the floor ana Mrs. Carleton lying
across the body Of the slain clergy
man. Mrs. Carleton was also dead.
Chr!stler had been serving various
churches in northern Montana for
Is years. most of the time as a mis-
sionary.
Scandal linking the names OF Rev
erend Christler and Mrs. Carleton
was Investigated several months ago
by church authorities Of Montana,
but both were absolved OF any inn
proper conduct.
Mrs. Christler announced late this
afternoon that the body of her hus-
band would be taken to his former
home in Cayuga county, New York,
for burial.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28
.SCanOM Breaks
Oil Man DrOWned
In Tank of Crude
Fellow Workers Strive tc
Rescue Him, but Not I'M
til He Had Died

Special to The Worid.
YALE. oct Edward kuchn,
81, IN charge ut a gang of men in
stelling new tops on series ~ large
oil tanks Of the Garter OIL company
here was drowned In tank OF
crude uil.
kuchn was standing upon two
by four board. putting the finishing
touches 10 the tank, whom the board
collapsed under his weight.
cstapultIug him Into tho tanl
which was half filled with oil
The noise OF tho breaking board
attracted attention OF fellow work
ers, who made superhumBu efforts
90 fish kuehu OUT from the Oh. but
they did not succeed until after he
had been Euffucatod.
He Ia survived by a wife and one
small child. Tho body is 20 be scnt
tonight 20 South Bend, Ind. his
former homo for burial
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28
MUSIC INSTEAD OF SERMON
Elaborate Program Prepared for
First Baptist Sunday

The following musical program
|v!ll be given Sunday October 29. at
1880 p. m by the First Baptist
Eohurch choir In place OF the regular
5evening service. The object of this
|plan Is to furnish a worship service
|in music for the whole congregation.
[Organ-Prelude I'm D Minor. Batiste
1Hymn-Come Thou Almighty King
/, ...'... ..,.,..,......,N No. 30t
Nbyer by Pastor.
'Hahem-Harkl Hark! My Soul.
|soios Mrs. Herbold, Miss Wheat.
|scrlpture Reading. Psalm 2l.
announcements and Offering.
Oueftory-Autumn ...,,.. Nevin
Dge'-God Shall Wipe Away All
Mrs. HerboId, Mrs, Woolsey
EAnthem-The Lost sheep. e. Foster
Solos. Mrs. Paris, Mr., Wlnningham.
IVuartetto-Rock OF Ages ... Buck
Mrs. Schcggen, Mrs. Cox,
Mr, Sehosgen, Mr., Winningham.
Il violin solo--Andante from the Sec
ond Concerto .Nieutemps
Mr.. II. II. Ryan.
Anthem-Out OF the Dark ,Blount
Solos; Mr.. and Mrs. Il. r. johnson.
Vuarte.te-still, Still with Thee.
;.,'......; ;,...,..... ANONYMOUS
The Tulsa Male Quartetto
Due'-The Lord Is My Strength
.,,,............. Buck
Mr.. and Mrs. SchoGgen,
Ahthem-Thou wit Keep Him in
feTiect Peace. e.......,.,..W West
9olos. Mrs Paris, Mr.. Winningham.
by the Pastor.
= uuae--March Trumphal...,.,.
4 90, ff' q 's0ss s'sss l4tlilIllNli'
The choir consists OF 25 voices,
walter Schoggen, director. Mrs, IL.
y, Ryan, Organist, An organization
'as oeen perfected and the officers
'e .e very busy In promoting the ln-
.r,ssA OF the choir, We hope 20 an
ipunce other similar programs from
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28
|CIVIL WAR FACES
| ITALIAN KINGDOM
Victor Emmanuel Ready
to Mediate With the
| Factions
|GIOLITTI IS SAVIOR
.yeryone Believes Aged Solon
one Who Can Form New
Latin Cabinet

ROME. oct. 27.--Former Premier
i.U... one " the central figures
N tra italian political crisis, and
,a1 may be called upon TO form a
.s..feltiou" cabinet, was 80 years
Ia today. He had an exciting
.fttHry. holding interviews with
,.|sua political leaders.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28
5APPEALS FROM
HAND DRY RULING
Foreign Shipowners to
Contest Decision on
Booze on Ships

WASHINGTON, oct 27-Flyc
foreign steamship companies today
filed appeals In the United states
supreme court from tho decision OF
Federal Judge Hand at New York
sustaining tho ruling of Attorney.
General Daughorty. forbldding any
ship carrying liquor within tho terri
torlal limits OF the United states.
Thoy were tho Holland American
Liverpool Brazil and River Platte.
Royal Mail steamship Packet COM
panN Pacific steamship company.
and tho Scandiuavian-Amcrlcnu
lines.
Yankee Ships Must Bc Dry.
Steamships operating under
American registry must be dry
Judge Learned Hand ruled in United
States district court today The
ruling was I'm the form of a supple
mental opinion to the decision
handed down early in the week In
which Judge Hand held that the
government had the right to for
bid foreign ships from carrying
liquor ~ territorial waters Of the
United states.
Counsel for steamship lines had
filed bills Of equity seeking to en-
join enforcement OF Attorney Gen.
eral Daughcrty's ruling regarding
tho question on ships. Judge Hand
dismissed these bills.
Ship owners had raised tho Issue
as 10 whether American ships we're
American territory regardless OF
their location. Judge Hand ruled
that these ships no matter what part
OF the globe they may he IN, are
subject to all regulations Of the
United States government.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28

whom Mrs. Kllmck snld she had OBJ
talued tho poison,
Bodies OF two former husbands of
Mrs Nlimek, held today with her
son, Joseph Mltkowic2. 90. in tho
mysterious poisoning ~ hor thlrd
husband, Joseph Klimck, viii be- cv-
humod tor chemical analysis N cuu-
sout ot tho relatives can ho obtained.
Coroner peter Hoffman announced
today.
klimok. who became ill after two
NJ his dogs had hceu killed. police
say, by scraps takcu from tho mans
dinner table. is believed 10 be slowly
dying in local hospital from what
physlc'ans diagnosed as etsonical
nuL-Ln
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28
p. GraLEIMo EMANrEL.

Hr GItLElMO EMANUEL.
ROME. oct. 27.--Civil war clouds
H.. ominously low over Italy today
sSf a leaders Of the fascist were
Il tmar'nr for control OF the new
ugoumcut which will succeed tho
ar,a ministry that resigned last
Fht.
A wave OF excitement swcp;
Trough the city following a rumor
linat q fascist army was marching
'rpon Rome 10 take over the govern
|ment by force. There was no con-
OF this report and finally
Ihe peoples fears died down.
King Ready 10 Interccde.
King Victor Emmanuel was re-.
ported on his way TO Rome 10 in
isrcede IN the government crisis.
ft was generally anticipated that
|former Premier Giolitti would be In
|,lied 70 form a new cabinet with the
assistance OF former Premier Or
lando and that number OF import
\ ut posts would be offered TO the
i5aSsI II the Giollttl-Orlando
'eonbination fails Deputy Mussolini,
'spokesman for the fascist IN the
ichamber OF deputies, may be called
,upon % form a government.
siFnor Bianchl, secretary Of the
Fascist. claims that Deputy Musso-
|'rl must be premier II a catastrophe
g 20 he diverted The opinion is
|that either Glolitti or Orlando will
he premier with four or five import
M portfolios held by fascist mem
fers
All of the city and suburbs are
Earthworks have been
brown up around the suburbs.
OF troops have been
Imassed I'm and around Rome. All
Iihe roadways leading into the city
arc under military guard. The pub
pc buildings. tho banks and streets
Thanking the Vatican are under mill
Fary patrol.
Airplancs Watch Fascist.
Light artillery and flame throwers
pave been concentrated. Machine
guns have been emplacod at strate-
gc points.
Military airplanes are keeping
watch FOR concentrations of fascist.
The fascist was organized about
Two years ago. It was composed
largely OF eX-serviCe men. Its for
matIon came about at a time when
|,aly was in the throes of labor
froubles and the chief object OF the
Erganlzation was to combat the go
|taIists and communists and to pre-
|'ent the government from becoming
red" Since then the fascist has
Become n power In politics and iy
now demanding control Of the gov
egnment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28
Attcmpt TO Abolish Court

PEkrNG. Oct. 27.--The third nt-
tempt by China to put out Of .xist-
ence the mixed. or international
court at Shanghai, was made today
when tho foreign office submitted
TO the diplomatic body a memoran-
dunn proposing the abolition or the
tribunal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28
GiUeS FdreUeU
Dinner to rs of
Friends; Is Dying
War Veteran Realizes That
He Cannot Live Long so
Gives Odd Party

EAST ORANGE, N. j.. oct. al
The most unique social function"
on record took place here when
Rcrcy Evans, a former World war
veteran played host to 20 friends at
a farewell dinner" Evans ls suf.
fering from tuberculosis contracted
from gas poisoning In the war and
heheving that he has only rev
more days on earth arranged this
final party.
"lIavo a good time. fellows. Sing
or fight II you want TO, but don't
wreck the place. ] won't be with
you much longer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28

The United states post office has
asked for bids for 700 OO0 pounds
~ jutc twlne. estimated as q ak
months supply.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28
Actor FOrgOtLineS
COnUerfS Tragedy
Into Real Comedy

PHILADELPHIA. oct sI-Thc
audience at a local theatcr during %
performance ~ Othcllo was much
amused by a minor characters for
getting his part, Loud promptiura
from uffAtago failed 90 restore HIS
memory and whispered suggestions
from Walter Hampden, tho star.
confused him all the more. AZ last
memory returned and tho brief
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28
LQuQhter In the "MOUieS"


PrsTh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28
Ininrc,I IAnnsnn plcs.

~ the Associated rrsss state wir.
MIAMI oct c7.--Joseph Price OF
Chctopa Kan. died IN q local hos
pitsl early today ae tho result OF in-
iuries sustained ln runaway sccl-
dent a. his home Wednesday after
noon. Tho body was taken 90 the
home " his brother, Edward Price
of NfuItH
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
UNWED MOTHER
bEGSFOR BABY
SHE AbANONED
Telephones to New York Police
I Offering to Surrender. but
Falls to Appear.

NEW YORK. July 1s.-A sobbing
woman, yearninE for her child. teie'
phoned yesterday Afternoons Capt.
George Busby at the Coney Island
Police Station. She confessed she
had abandoned her baby girl, found
early Sunday morning on the marsh
bordering Coney Island. Mosquitoes
had stung the baby seriously.
IT want my baby" the woman tele.
phoned In a choking voice. Il do not
care what becomes of me. l want
nv baby. i will give myself up 10
the police, but you must promise me
YOU will take me to my baby frst'
before YOU put me in JAIL
At come from Lynn, Mass" the
mother told Capt. Busby. My BABY
come and I was not married.
begged and begged her father to mar
nv me, but he put 1t off. l got des'
nerate last week and came to New
York.
could not, live as had been. took
the baby TO Coney Island and walked
along the back road till l got to the
nath INTO the marsh. ! put her down
there and ran away. started back
once or twice, but didn't 60 on.
ruth silver" the voice OF the
mother replied when Capt. Busby
asked the baby's name. and the
mother said the child was sixteen
months old. ,-.
to get the child.
A message reporting that the baby
found at Coney, Island closely resem'
bIed Ruth Silver, child Of Miss Sill
var was received with a complete de-
scriotion Of the mother. who was re-
norted missing from her home in
Lynn.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
WIDOW bRUNEN
! :::::S:EEKS ! RELEASE
..,'DN : HAbEAS WRIT
Circus Mans Wife and Alleged
smAocomplice to Be Opposed
qei. In Plea.

. MT. HOLLY, N. j.. July Ia
steps to procure the release OF Mrs.
sRpris Brunen and Harry c. Mohr.
her brother. from the Burlington
III, -where they are held. charged
wNh the murder OF John T. Brunen
Eb his home at Riverside on March
~ have been taken by Attorney
walter H. Keown, Of Camden.
PROSECUTOR Kelsey was notified yes
tefday that Mr.. Keown had made
application to the Supreme court
Tor a writ OF habeas corpus and
there would be a hearing before
Justice Kalich this morning.
The prisoners are not under in
-dtctment, being held under commit
ments charging them with murder.
Mohr was arrested in April after
Charles M. Powell was kidnapped in
Camden and in a confession that
Ne fired the shot that killed Brunen
Aaid Mohr hired him to commit the
drime. Mrs. Brunen was arrested
q short time ago, after Powell had
made q further statement Of her
conduct on the night of the muir
der, which convinced officials that
she had some connection with the
qrffne. She was not arrested until
4 chain of circumstantial evidence
vas woven about her, and Powell
gave the connecting link.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Company
OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT.
RICHMOND, Va, July II, 1922.
To Clerks Affiliated Employees of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway Company

Among the rules agreed to was rule
No. "a, reading as follows:
RATES of pay for employees named
herein will be those mutually agreed
upon by the c. and o. executive board
of the organization party to this agree
ment and representatives of the COM
pany, or as authorized by the United
States Railroad Labor Board" 1t will
be observed that this is an absolutely
positive agreement to accept the rates
of pay authorized by the United States
Railroad Labor Board.
Rule 80, another agreed upon rule,
reads as follows:
"This agreement shall be effective
as of February 16, 1922, and shall con-
tinue in effect until it is changed as
provided herein, or under the provi-
sions Of the transportation act, 1920.
Should either of the parties to this
agreement desire to revise or modify
these rules, thirty days written ad-
vance notice containing the proposed
changes shall be given and conferences
shall be held Immediately on the ex-
piration of said notice, unless another
date is mutually agreed upon"
No notice Of cancellation Of this
agreement has been received from the
clerks, as provided for by this rule.
We do not feel that the clerks as a
body will sanction the violation os a
formally signed agreement, made for
them by their authorized representa-
tives. A strike, if that is what is
meant by %specific instructions"
would be against the decisions of the
United States Railroad Labor Board
in so far as wages are concerned, would
be called while the disputed rules are
pending before the labor board, as
above shown, and is also in violation
Of your own signed agreement. We
call upon the members Of this or .ani-
cation to- carry out their agreement
with us.
(signed) W. j. HARAHAN, President.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13

A committee from the clerks organ
ization asked the general manager for
a conference for the purpose of re-
questing him not to put into effect
United States Railroad Labor Board
decision 1O74 Docket 1900, decided
June Is, 1922, which was effective on
July l, 1922. The general manager
met them in conference and advised
them that he had no alternative but to
put the decision into effect, in view Of
the fact that decisions of the Labor
Board carrying decreases had been ap-
piled to other employees, some of whom
were on strike because of that action.
The general manager, however, offered
to consider any individual adjustments
based upon age in service, unusual fit-
ness, qualifications, usefulness, ETC., of
which there might be instances where
clerks were underpaid. The reply of
the general chairman Of the clerks or
ganization was, in part: II specifically
stated to you yesterday that nothing
less than a blanket non-decrease ar
rangement was feasible or satisfac-
tory" His reply further states that
"We have arranged. at once to carry
out our specifications, the results of
which will soon be forthcoming"
I have no idea as to what these
Specific instructions" are, and have
not received any information on this
subject. On April 81, 1922, an agree
ment was entered into between this
company and the organization repre-
senting its clerks, in which the rules
governing their employment and
method of determining rates of pay
were agreed upon as a part of this
agreement. There were several rules,
among which we're the sick leave and
vacation rules jointly submitted to the
United States Railroad Labor Board
for decision and are still pending that
board. Consequently, cannot be in
volved in this controversy.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
SUNFISH ATTACK GIRLS
IN GAY BATHING SUITS

wINSTED. Conn. July 13.-Grl
bathers at Highland Lake who wear
striking suits report that they have
been bothered by sunfish striking
them with their noses. Some Of the
girls whose suits are more flashy
than others declare they have even
felt the teeth Of the fish.
One girl who wears bright colors
when in the water said she would
also wear fish hookes fastened to her
bathing suits, after the ban against
fishing is lifted next Saturday. In
an effort to make a successful catch
Of fish.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
INJURED FLEEING HOME
- ENDANGERED BY cAvE-iN

SCRANTON, Pa. July 13-Mrs.
Fdooert McCrea, resident OF South
scranton, was seriously hurt yester-
day when she fell from a tilted
porch while escaping from her
home. which was being disturbed by
a mine settling.
q policeman rescued the woman
a1p she was unconscious when
tfken to a hospital. The house was
tdly damaged by the cave.in.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
Remnants of
Ldces and
EmbrOideries
Half Price

An assorted lot Of Laces
and Embroideries, in desirable
lengths, for all trimming
needs; white and ecru colors;
marked at one-half regular
prices.
Allover Eyelet Embroidery.
-36 inches wide: white and
ecru colors; pretty patterns
for collar and cuffs c1 20
and vestees; yard. O4.cV
Goldenberg's-First Floor.