davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-04

TO RENT-Three room basement
tenement, also furnished rooms
and one car garage. q Railroad
street. Telephone 416-11. 251 If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-04

DESIRABLE rooms, Mrs. B. F.
Weeks % Pearl street. 253 If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-04
WANTED

rS--~Sx1zDwnse-s..4nk
WANTED
NANTED-Beet, veal, pork
samh. poultry at the Su1nmerville
Slaughter House, 81 Concord Ave.
o. Duval Prop. Phone 651. 233tf
WANTED-Carpenter work, by
the job or day. Prices reasonable.
James Murphy. Phone 257-4.
229 If
WANTED-girl for general house
work must be able to do plain
cooking. Mrs. J "A. Prouty, 1G
Pleasant ST., Newport, Vt. 247tf
WANTED-Man and wife on
farm. Man must be good mixer
and teamster. E. a. Gray, St.
Johnsbury Center. 252 If
WANTED-Six painters and
three paper hangers. No bill pos
tiers need apply. c. F Koepka, II
Main street. 258tf
WANTED-At once, kitchen
woman at the St Johnsbuly
House. 25Stf
WANTED-Work by hour. In
quire Caledonian. 258-263*
WANTED At once A FIRST claEs
tenement of 6 to 8 rooms. Phone
Atm 258 If
WANTED-at once capable wo-
man or girl for general house work
on farm. No laundry. Good wages.
Mrs. H. F. Bishop, Littleton, N. H.
259-71
WANTED ON FARM-Married
man, good teamster and mixer,
must be experienced in feeding
and care of dairy herd. Lyman
Morrill,, RED 3, St. Johnsbury.
Phone 1881. 259 if
WANTED-Bv two teachers, on
or about the first of September,
small furnished apartment or
few furnished rooms for light
Housekeeping Inquire at this office.
259tf
WANTED-Woman for chamber
maid and also kitchen man at New
Avenue Hotel. 260-61
WANTED-a woman for clean
ing. Call at Miss Spaulding's, 20
Nam street. 260-261
WANTED-First class painters.
Stafford and Stevens. 260-261
WANTED-About July /, rooms
for light housekeeping, on the
Plain preferred. Box $50.
261-262*
WANTED-Competent woman to
assist in general homework at
the Lakeshore House, West Dan
Vile. Address Mrs. f. J. Daniel.
261-2G3
WANTED-Eggs, poultry vege-
tables and potatoes at the New
Avenue Hotel. 161-162
WANTED-Woman for chamber
work at the New Avenue Hotel
261-262
WANTED-a middle aged woman
for general homework. Henry
Leslie, Bay Street, St. Johnsbury.
261-263
WANTED-Girls and women for
special work. Salary on commits
sion basis Hdrvey's Music Rooms,
opposite Postotfice 261-262
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-04

and cold water, electric lights and
bath connections. Apply Crystal
Lake House, Barton, Vermont.
Telephone N. E. S017 and CIR Mt.
1921. 258 If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-04

v ANTED-SiX painters and
three paper hangers. No bill pos
tiers need apply. c. F Koepka, II
Main street. 258tf
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-04

WANTED-Work by hour. In
quire Caledonian. 258-2G3*
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-04

WANTED ON FARM-Married
man, good teamster and mixer,
must be experienced in feeding
and care of dairy herd. Lyman
Morrill,, RED 3, St. Johnsbuly.
Phone 1881. 259 If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-04

v AN ED-at once capable Wo-
man or girl for general house work
on farm. No laundry. Good wages.
Mrs, H. F. Bishop, Littleton, n. H.
259-71
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-04

Y AM : = At once A first- cIats
tenement of 6 to 8 rooms. Phone
417-M 25S If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-04

two teachers, on
or about the first of September,
small furnished apartment or a
few furnished rooms for light
Housekeeping Inquire at this office.
259tf
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-04

W ANTED-At once, kitchen
woman at the St. Johnsbuly
House. 25Stf
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-04

WANTED-Girls and women for
special work Salary on commits
sion basis. Hdrvey's Music Rooms,
opposite Postotfice. 261-262
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
MONEY IND LOVE.

Can monetary value be placed upon the a0ec-
tions % a husband wife for each other and
an alienation OF these affections by third party
Be atoned for by monetary payment?
a jury Of Vermont farmers. men OF that sturdy
New England stock who laid the foundations for
this nations greatness. has answered this question
afirInatively. Il has answered the question by
awarding a verdict of $4,000 to young wife who
claimed she lost the love OF her husband through
the Vaccinations OF her snobbish parents-in-law.
OF this award 100000 was recompense for the loss
or her husbands affections and $4,000 was a ZEN
atty the parens-ln-law for breaking up the hap
piness OF a love-made home
From time immemorial there have been similar
cases. Time and again juries have made awards or
monetary damages. but this Vermont jury's award
IS the greatest on record. The financial status Of
the offending parents-in-!aw was unquestionaby a
most important factor IN the determination by the
jury OF the amount OF damages sustained by the in
jured wife. Had the husbands parents been poor
people. OF the same social rank as the parents OF
the snubbed wife the verde. would not have been
s465ooO. In fact the case probably never would
have come 10 court.
This Vermont jury in effect says that affection
can be measured I'm terms OF money. and that the
monetary value Of affection Is In the same proror-
ton che financial standing OF the individual whose
affections are lost This decision carried to its ogi-
conclusion means tnat the love or YOUTH
ne no wealth but his ability to work and his am
titions TO make success Of life has no standing in
the eyes OF the law but that the love OF one whose
wealth is great be measured In a certain num-
ber OF dollars per thousand OF dollars Of wealth.
Whether not this Vermont jury's verdict is
sustained in a higher court IS unmportant There
is no monetary equivalent for true affection and
love which Is really worthy OF the name cannot be
measured IN terms OF dollars. True love cannot DO
bought. and the loss OF true love lost from what
ever cause. cannot be atoned for in dollars. on
the other hand. false love- which is love at all,
worth nothing and the loss Of it IS blessing in
disguise for the loser.
II IS the Judgment OF charity believe that this
Vermont jury did not attempt to set dollar price
on the value OF affections matter how much its
verdict indicates It. Let Il be assumed that its
verdict based entirely its indignation
the Interference Of the snobbish and wealthy parents
If the husband in the happiness or their sons mar
ried life. Such snobbshness is repulsive in a de-
mocracy such this. and when is considered
shat real democracy born I'm the hearts of men
az the same stock as these Vermont farmers tho
Justification of their verdict be understood.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
Small 4ffqcks Proposed
Illinois Constitution

SPRINGFIELD. H. Dec. 9.-(By
l. y SD-Brandirg the new state
constitution. adoption of which will
be placed in the hands of the cleo
torate on Dec. u as a deviseInent
"cunninsiy prepared. assuring the
control of governmental agencies by
powerful corporate interests for
years 10 come Gov Len Small. Of
Illinois. today in a formal appeal TO
the voters. announced bitter oppCsi-
zion 10 the new document.
Gov. Small. I'm his denunclation Of
the proposed new constitution. dc.
clGres that ;he provisions made for
reyisenent of the revenue collecting
machinery Of the state ARE 50
framed as to relieve and favor the
very rich and impose unequal ana
bUrdensome taxation upon the poor.
the wage Garner and the person OF
moderate means"
The new constitution Small
charges. 6Nes an income tax upon
al incomes over $500. but the lesis-
lature is forbidden 20 fix a rate on
great incomes amounting 10 miilions
of dollars, higher than three times
that charged on the smallest incomts
over $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
MAY FORD AYERS
MATES FRIENDS
'FRkMED' CHARGE
Estranged Wife of Rich De.
troit Man Says She Suffers
With Lapses of Memory.

DETROIT. Dec. 9.-While admit
ting she might have talked with
Lieut. Edward Kunath while suffer-
ing from intermittent larses OF
memory, Mrs May b. Ford. charged
with plotting to hire a gunman to
kill her wealthy husband, Ney ].
Ford. continued to brand the alleged
conspiracy as a frame up
Mrs. Ford is alleged to have Of
fered Detective Kunath $4,000 TO
murder her husband and dispose OF
the body
There is a physician in Detroit
who knows all about my physical
and mental condition" Mrs. Ford
said. He first examined me a month
or so after I married Ney. After that
I continued to live with Ford for
six or seven months, which was too
long
Ford is the fourth husband OF
Mrs Ford. her three former hus-
bands having obtained divorces
from her in Toledo.
Attempts to learn the name Of her
6rst husband have proved unavail-
ing Her second husband was Ray
Bleen. a railroad man; her third.
Ora +. Hallett. q Toledo garage
man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
EFFORT IS MADE
TO AVERT STRIKE

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Dec. g.
Relief was felt here today By large
industrial concerns over announce
ment that strike OF Indiana miners
would not begin today at many
mines but had been called for Dec.
IS by John Hessler. president OF
District No. ~ in case operators re-
fuse special check off assessment. L
was believed that some action avert
ing an immediate resumption OF
mine tie-up ia state would be TAX
en-.
Because Of tong shut down dur
ing nationwide strike, Indiana for
the first time in years is using do
mestic coal g-eatly 10 the exclusion
OF that mined in other states IL was
believed that strike viii result in
further price sky rocketing. An in
yentory OF stocks Of householders
here. aCcordinc to local dealers,
-howed that very few have their GUS
tomary winte- supply in but are
waiting break in prices.
Three mines are down and 200
idle already and unless either opera
tors or miners Back down. general
strike affecting the entire Indiana
field is thought inevitable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
COMING BACK


-'''.
80 ~ " s'u'S ee''i'5 the
-.,.
80 " - - nc .
~
.''157 our ''',',s 20 r'''e eN
0-'''''
-.,s,. ..,,
- -i'''e "eio
i-'' is"1''
t-',,.--' -, ,.'l' 'OOV'o Oh u'eSc
- '''s
'o' @ am 80
-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
HUNTER READY TO
ISSUE BLANKS ON
MOTOR MAIL WORK
Applicants for Jobs May File
Papers NOw-COntracts
for Four Years.

Application blanks for carrying OF
mail between the postofhce and al.
railroad stations may be procured al
The local postofiice. according 10
Postmaster John y. Hunter. All
proposals" said Mr.. Hunter mus,
be submitted directly 10 the fourth
assistant postmaster general. al
Washington These bids must not
he submitted later than $50 p. m.
Feb. G. 1928
The contract begins July l. 1922
and expires June 80. 1927 In order
10 secure the contract il is necessary
20 furnish a bond Of $4,000. The
machines used must be Of the motor
screen type and the local postoftice
requires one -wo-ton truck and two
one-ton trucks. HCStetler Brothers
are the present holders Of the con
tract.
Bids for city delivery and the coll
lection Of mails may also be filea
now. For this proposal a bond Of
$1,000 is necessary. -Four one-ha.i
ton motor screen wagons are used III
collecting the mail
a combined proposal may also be
submitted and a bond of $4,000
must be furn shed.
Applications and any further in
7 formation may be secured from Post
master Hunter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
SMITH POWDERS
DARING FLIGHT
English Aviator May Blaze
New Air Route Across AT
lantic and Pacific Oceans.
By ELLIS II. MARTIN.
q. y. :. STAFF Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec 9-Nct
only VIII a new air route be blazed
across the Pacific oCean-the last
remaining great body of water to b.
traversed by sir-but also a new trail
across the Atlantic may be establish
ed by Sir Keith smith, noted British
aviator, i'm his proposed nigh,
around the world next year.
His flight If successful. viii b.
tho first round the world flying toui
and he first air hight across the
Pacific ocean He IS investigating
the feasibility Of crossing the ~.
lantic via Labrador. Greenland ana
Iceland. Atlantic fights have prey.
ously been made direct 10 Ireland
from New Foundland aHd via the
Acres 10 Portugal II conditions
be.nS inveSti-7t-d prove favoribl"
the new route Will be attempted 10y
Sir Keith in concluding mis- world
air tour
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
SHERIFF SAYS BLOW ON
HEAD KILLED MORGAN

DETROIT. Dec. 9-Harold II.
NIendeu, age 80, a craftsman. was
arrested today on a charge OF hrst
degree murder which followed in
vestigaton Of the circumstances IN
de- which his chum. Roland NJ.
Morgan. age 80. metaUurgist and
head OF the Congregational church
Boy Scout troop. was supposedly
drowned while swimming with Men
dell last August.
The sheriff asserts that dis.nte--
ment % MorganG body Indicated
the lungs free from water and e.
tablshed the presence OF large
bru.se or the head.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
TODAY'S TALK

By George Matthew Adams


II man IS open. frank. sincere. honest wide
eyed in candor-Veu. the rest doesn't matter.
II he is a writer. people Ike to read his words IL
a preacher folks flock 20 hear him; II q judge, his
decisions accepted as jus, if a teacher. he has
followers aplenty.
And 70 It is through every activity Of life where
a part Is played.
Candor is AZ once illuminating.
The candle salesman. for instance. delivers the
goods" and few questions asked. For salesman
must frs; sell himself lis own honesty of feeling,
his faith his hours and years Of study and belief
before ne may lace another and ask for something.
Condor IS the shortest distance between two diff
cultes.
And II personaed ne Is the fellow who opens the
gate that separates vast disagreement and says
You people get together
Candor IS friendship IN love in business in per-
sonal meditauon-i.s as nfe-giving air and
water.
When YOU don't know what else Il do be candid
with yourself and with those about you.
Even the politician can afford to be candid. For
who is there who can adequately give question to
such a che?
ofen wonder why candor is
Probably no man Of this generation had this quail
ity Of .candor to so remarkable extent ala
Theodore Roosevelt. It made people !nstinctively
love him. trust him-fonow him.
That's what it will do for you. if you use IT,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
BY HARRY HUNT.
MA STAN Writer.

WASHINGTON. Dec Clara
Phillips is in Mexico. OF course"
That's the answer. given emphat-
ically and without hesitation, by
William J. Burns. world famous de-
tective and chief Of the United
States Secret Service. 10 the query:
Where is Clara Phillips. escaped
Los Angeles hammer murderess?"
what chance has she OF evading
capturet" I then asked the famous
detective chief.
NO place is safe for her" Burns
replied. Even If she evades imme-
dlate capture. the chances are she
viii be turned up and identified
sooner or later. and brought back 10
face justice.
But in her favor temporarily al
least is the fact that at present We
have no treaty OF extradition with
Mexico. as the government has no
official relationship with the present
government in Mexico.
Nicaragua wiuld be another
comparatively safe refuge. and has
long been a favoTite place with es-
caped criminals and fugitives.
In almost any European coun-
try she probably would be identified
italy woulI offer only comparative
safety in Europe. as eXtradition
from that country always has been
difficult.
EXtraditiOn Difficult.
My belief. however, is that she
headed straight into Mexico and is
there long before this. Locating her
there viii not be the only difficulty
Getting her back, in view Of the
lack Of extradiuon agreements.
would be complicated. And the OPP
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
w. J. Burns Declares No Place
Is Safe For Clara Phillips

portunities for safe hiding there are
many.
1t is mighty seldom. however.
that an escaped convict finds per
manent safety once in g while a
man IS. bagged after 10 or is years.
Recaptures after two or three years
are frequent. They are mighty few
who. after a few months or a year
or two, do not return 10 the States
II not 10 their old haunts.
An instance Of how captures are
effected after long chases is that OF
Schmidt and Kaplan, whom I ar
rested three years after the blowing
Up OF the Los Angeles Times one
of them we got on Broadway, the
other on a little island up near Ia
coma. Wash.
All Services Help.
Another celebrated case was that
OF the fellow wanted in connection
with the disappearance Of Mon
treal theater owner-SmaH, be-
lieve his name was. A Burns opera
tive located him in a li-tle town
away up in Oregon.
"The coordination established be-
tween federal, state, county and mu-
nicipal authorities by the Federal
Bureau of Identification now makes
it virtually impossible for anyone sc
TO change or disguise themselves as
10 escape identification. Bertillon
measurements sometimes err.
physical characteristics covered
by those measurements change
But fngerprints remain unchanged
| throughout life. and they viii make
it possible to identify Mrs. Phillips
when she is located or ventures
back into the States again--whethel
next year or 10 years from now
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
LII NTH TEETH.

Durns - snt,re reriod Of cxistenoe theft OF
automobiles has been a crime watch has had TO be
fought against over the entire country So pre-
vaIeut. indeed. has This crime become in recent
that the federal conErezs took coEnizance OF
T. and passed an act IN 1913 making The transpor-
tauon % stolen car from one state 90 another a
crime punishable by federal courts
This federal Jaw has not wiped out this crime.
but il has shown teeth which can not help but have
saiutary effect in Iessening the theft Of motor
vehicles The workings % th's law can best be set
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
lyman Go. Incorporates
With S350.OOO Capita[

Papers were filed Saturday for the
incorpOra OF the business CT
George Wyman * Co. with a capital
stock OF $35O.O0O.
Evidence of a growing business in
the y. Michigan st. store is shown
by the fact that IT'S management has
rented additional quarters i'm the
new American Trust bldg. now near
ing completion
II w Eldredge as president. Don
alG II. EldredEo as vice president,
John j. Gehring as secretary. and
Charles +. Speth as treasurer. are
named as officers of the corporation
in the papers fled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
DRIVER DODGES
CAT, WRECKS CAR
One Killed and Two Hurt
When Speeding Auto Over
turns in Pennsylvania.

BRADFORD. Pa, Dec. 9-(By L
y. SD-A black cat started across
the path of a speeding automobile
here last night. The driver swerveG
70 avoid hitting II and the car over
turned
Helen Danieison. age 10, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs Charles Daniel
son. Mount Jewett. Pa, died from a
broken neck. Olga Johnson, age -.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs August
Johnson. Mount Jewett. and George
olson. the driver. were seriously in
iured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
OtherE Editors ] lanO uc.
KILLING
81 FrancIsco -. )

tSau francisco \eWS-1
Keen cid Clemenceau visiting Chicago stock
yards, keeps insisting. Let the killing" SO
they show him OF the most terrible sights OF
"civiliza ion building where endless stream
OF boss is driven single-dle down runway 10 death.
We mcat-eateGs have los IN common with the
IEau-kiIIng tiger of India.
The situation changed from morbid 20 humorous
when b-isht guide told the joke about the packers
using everything OF the hos except It's squeal Glenn
enceau shifts: And what becomes Of the odor7"
lie could ind out by asking people who live within
two miles OF the average city stockyards.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
tt RKENS



While Turkey IN Asia comes back. turkey IN
America continues losing out Food dealers in mos
communities sold fewer turkeys for Thanksgiving
than they expected That forecasts low Christmas
sales
Turkey eaters Cour population have increased
5o.OOOCOo since 1890. Meantime. the number OF
turkeys farms has been In two Why con-
cirue drawing them the school blackboard? The
chicken, not the turkey, IS national bird. Tur
key sales are of because Americans prefer 10
something else. Price is secondary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
To Examine YOunthfuL
SLAYER as to MentaIit,

HAMMOND. Ind Dec. e-Walter
Shultz the 1f-year-oid Lansing.
IT,. youth who shot and killed Her
man Wolfe. II. on a dare, was COM
mit;ed 20 the Cook county school
for boys az Riverside, IL. FOR men
tai examination. on the reconmen-
dation OF Deputy Coroner II. J..
white. The shooting occurred while
the boys were or q hunting trip
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
MAYORALTY PROVES
ISSUE IN CHICAGO
William Hale Thompson Will
Run Again, But Will Have
Many Competitors.
BY JAMES l.. RILGALLES.
International News Service stan
Correspondent.

International News Service stan
Correspondent.
CHICAGO, Dec. 9.-Who viii be
the next mayor OF Chicago?
That is the engaging political
question hereabouts William Hale
Thompson, the incumbent viii run
again-that already is assured. Yet
in spite Of Thompson's great politt-
cal strength and the wonderful ma
chine he has built up there are
many who would try to wrest the
office from him.
With the primaries only a little
more than two months away, the
following possibilities are being mem
toned in political circles:
REPUBLICAN.
william Hale Thompson. who will
seek reelection.
William Wrigley jr, business
man.
Charles Y. Barrett, an attorney.
Walter L. Schmidt.
DEMOCRAT.
James Hamilton Lewis former
United States senator from Illinois.
Judge Michael L. Mckinley.
Clayton +. Smith. city treasurer.
James r. Igoe. attorney.
William L. O'Connell, well known
politician.
The possibility for victory for
either Republican or a Democrat
is so strong that there is no dearth
of material While Chicago is nor
mally Democratic and. incidentally.
wet" it is pointed out that the in
cumbent in the mayors chair is a
Republican.
Mayor Thompson it is declared by
/ political seers, Will he the big target
OF the campaign. The mayor has
/ been quite fearless i'm his attitude
on public questions. and he has "a
small army of enemies. There has
I been some talk OF a bipartisan deal
to defeat Thompso Il is generally
conceded, however, that II will take
a mighty vigorous effort 10 dethrone
the present mayor. who has made q
strong and apparently successful
play TO the common people. He has
made strong fight for a 1ve-cent
carfare for Chicago. thereby incur
ring the enmity of the traction in
terests, but i'm doing 50 he has made
vast array of friends among the
people"
AZ any rate. the campaign will be
hard fought and likely 10 be quite
spectacuiar-especially should IL.
Ham Lewis get into the fray on
the Democratic side. The pink
WHISPERED ex-senator has a tremen-
dous following i'm Chicago and un-
doubtedly would make a great race.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
DOW
(Tolcdo News Bee j

The national debt was cut s4c.o0oooO in Novern-
her. bringing IL down 10 S22.6eA7S6,45s-
This Is something 20 crow about for it's nearly
$3.50 COO less than the debJ totaled Aus 81
1919
The orop VIII be slower. IRON; now
siderable OF the reduction came by Salvasing war
materials Not mrot left fny IRE Junk man
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
Fire Destroys 25 Autos
iu Big Garage at Chicago

CHICAGO. Dec 9.-Fire early to-
CAY destroyed % automobiles in the
garage Of the Western Motor COM
panys building.