davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-22
Miners LEADER
SUCCESTSPLAN
TO END STRIKE
Says Men VIII Return to
Work if Congress APP
plies Award
NEW AGREEMENT
National Board Lays Plans-PrOposal
Made by Union Vice-President at
Debate in New York

New York, April 22.-The coal min
ers will declare the strike off and re-
turn to work. pending negotiations OF
new agreement, if Congress VIII
pass a joint resolution,o or bill, apply
ing the Bituminous Coal Commissions
award of 1920 to all soft coal opera
tions. Philip Murray, vice-president
of the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea, declared at debate on the coal
strike last night.
Another requirement for the end
of the difficulty, he said, would be
recommendation to President Harding
to cali a National conference of the
representatives Of all operators and
mine workers to negotiate new
agreement.
He also recommended as a perma-
nent policy for regulating production
and stablizing the industry the ap-
pointment of "a representative, tech
nical and official commission charged
with the duty of collecting and ana
lying all the facts and with making
sound and appropriate constructive
recommendations
The subject debated was "what lies
back of the coal strike and what lies
ahead"
MIR. Murray represented the miners
side of the controversy and Thomas
H. Watkins, president of the Pennsyi-
vania Coal and Coke Company, the
operators viewpoint. The public's
attitude was interpreted by Harry A.
Garfield, president of William College,
who was National Coal Administra-
tor under former President Wilson,
and by Robert w. Gruere, director OF
the Bureau If Industrial Research.
Mr.. Murray's suggestion were Of
fered as a solution of the problem of
the future in bituminous coal mining.
This problem, he said obviously was
to Secure RESUMPTION Of operations
on Il stable and uniform basis--a basis
which would place the non-union OPP
orator. and which would ultimately
provide practical plans for regUlariz-
ing production and employment and
for eliminating the wastes to the con-
sumer which now arise from over-eX-
pansion."
Thc application of the award of the
Presidents Coal Commission of 1920
to both union and non-union fields.
Mr. Murray stated, would remove
from the union operators 'the menace
of the vicious competition Of non-un-
ion operators and bring about unifor-
mitv in wages and working condi-
tions"
"As soon as these conditions were
brought about" he added. there would
be no opposition to National ccn-
ference Of operators and mine work
ers. and a new working agreement,
without doubt, would be negotiated.
The industry could then resume oper-
ations under favorable conditions, and
await the report Of the coal commits
sion as to constructive measures for
the permanent solution of the more
fundamental problems of overexpan-
sion and irregularity of operation
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-22
DANIELS DENIES
LEASE REPORT
Says He Fought Leasing Of
Navy Reserve
Lands
Former Secretary in Letter Declares
He Was "Astounded' to Hear
RumOrs of Deal

Washington. April 2l.-Saying that
he was "astounded' at reports that
negotiations to lease to private par
ties oil lands of the naval reserve
in California were begun during his
administration of the navy. former
Secretary Josephus Daniels today
wrote sharp letter Of denial to
to Senator La Toilette, who had in
ouired about the truth Of the reports
Mr. Daniels is expected here from
Raleigh tomorrow to join in a fight
opened in the Senate to prevent the
leasing Of the naval reserve oi!
lands. Statements emanating from
the Department of the Interior that
leasing negotiations were under way
resulted in adoption by the Senate Of
a resolution of inquiry directed to
the Secretary of the Interior and the
Secretary Of the Navy. =.
Six thousand acres Of valuable land.
known as the Teapot Dome, in Wy
oming. are said to be Immediately
involved in negotiations with Harry
+. Sinclair. Harry Payne Whitney,
Col. William 3. Thomson and other
oil men In the absence of Secretary
Fall. officials of the Interior Depart
ment have refused to discuss the
situation,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-22
IRISH STRIKE
RIOTS RENEWED
Walkout on Monday Expect
ed to ParalyZe Erin
For "A Hours
Belfast Agitatcd by Shooting-LOrd
Mayor O'Neill Lauds Tie-up
as Combating Lawlessness

Dublin. April 22.-With the back
ing of many influential elements the
Labor party viii attempt to tie Up
Ireland completely for twenty-four
hours Monday in protest agaisnt the
rule of lawlcssness throughout the
island.
Elaborate plans have been an
nouncd for the strike and if they
are successful, there will even not
be meal served in the lowliest
restaurant. The cessation Of work
will be made as complete as the
Labor party can possibly make it
on the theory that the more incon-
vennece suffered. the quicker the
Irish people will he impressed with
the necessity Of breaking up the
iawless guerilla warfare now rag
ing.
Lord Mayor O'Neill at the coun-
eli meeting congratulated the la
borites on their stand and promised
to do all he could to make their
protest strike success.
"The spirit of militarism is
abroad in Ireland" he said 1T is
up to the people to draw the fangs
which are poisoning it, They got
rid of the British army Now thew
should get rid of the rival Irish
armies. Young men should be
cleared out of the city and sent to
their homes in the country. Then
the bulies should be cleared out
Plans for Mondays general strike
call for tieing mp all kinds of work
and business. trains, tramwavs
newspapers, telephones. tclegraphs
mails. restaurants and hotels Break
fast will be served as usual Mon
day morning. but after that guests
must get their own food if they care
to cat
Belfast dispatches report renewed
outbreaks of shooting in various
sections of the city. One is reported
dead
Because Of the impending strike,
the Dali will postpone its session
until Wednesday. it was announced.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-22
Fund For Capt. Lawrence

The fund being raised for the ben
eft of Capt. William Lawrence, who
lost his wife and four children, who
were drowned in the Potomac by the
capaSizin2 Of q schooner April II con-
tinues to increase. In addition to the
S17 contributions acknowledged yes
terday the following rev contribu-
tions had been received: A Friend.
81; Charles Markell. 81: Mrs Eliza
beth Purcell, 50; VI. Rosenburg, 81;
NJ. T. Dwyer, 50; Mr.. and Mrs Oscar
Pierpoint. 50. making a total Of $l2
or a grand total Of S29 received to
date.
As heretofore stated contributions
sent to Miss Lucy NJ. Graves. Rev.
DR.. d. II Martin and the AleXan-
dria Gazette Office and will be ack-
nowledged through the columns Of
the Gazette.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-22
SMOKE FIGHTERS
FUND SCARS
Committee Acknowledges
$151.43 New Contribu-
tionS for FirImen
Interest in Drive Continues Unabated
$4,000 Peak to ne At
tanned

The fund of $4,000 being raised by
the three volunteer fire companies of
the city is rapidly foregoing ahead
The committee in today'S list acknow-
lodges the sum of Sl5l.13 added to
this fund. It is hoped before long that
the amount sought will be attained.
New contributions acknowledged
Cash, $3.50; Gardner l.. Boothe,
$40: +. Warfield, Jr., So; NJ. J. Nc
Farland, 50; Seminole Tribe No. 80,
|. o. r. NJ, So; Beach and Lyles, So;
Makall Bruin, 81; Mrs. P. L. Mcneil,
Glasgow, Va, 50; Alexandria Gazette,
$40: Geo. f. Warfield, 50; Monroe
and Monroe. 81; W. S. Nicklin, 81.
Collected by Mrs. c. Butler: Frank
Stuart. So; Cash, $2.7S; Robert II.
Cox. So: +. NJ. Hill, IS second dona-
ton; r. b. Washington, So; R. /.
Trumlett, soc; Judge Robinson Mon
cure. S5; Mrs. Hewitt, 81; NJ. B. Har-
low, So; Mrs. Bookman, soc; Mrs.
Bingham, 25c; Mrs. w. NJ. Bangs, ST.;
H. ii. Harrington, soc; DR., A. B. Penn,
So.
Collected by Mrs. Leola thinner
man-Cash, 81; Mrs. 7. B. Hayes, 81;
Charles J. Deahl, 80.
Collected by Mrs. Elton Entwisle-
w. l.. Rammel, $3.50; c. f. Williams,
81; J. j. Kelley 50; H. D. Ashton, So;
S. Gerber, The Mans Store, $40; Geo.
W. Bontz, Jr., 50.
Collected by Mrs. Harvey Baker
NJ. Berman, 50; W r. Stuart. 81; Mrs.
J. W. TruSlow, 81; Emerson Pump and
Valve Co., $40; Cash, S6.40; Mrs. c.
f. Simpson, soc; W. w. Campbell, soc
L. f. KeI, 81; Alexandria Laundry,
$40; Mrs. Henderson, 81. Mrs. Cockey,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-22
CORNERSTONE
OF MEMORIAL
LAID TODAY
National Baptist Memorial
to Religious Liberty is
Now Assured
DIR. JACKSON PRESIDES
Secretary Hughes Lays Cornerstone
Ground Was Broken BY president
Harding 4 Year Ago

This afternoon at o'clock Charles
Evans Hughes will lay the corner
stone of the National BAPTIST
Memorial to Religious Liberty, at
Sixteenth street and Columbia road,
Washington. This will be the most
impressive church ceremony since
the breaking of the ground for this
memorial by President Harding last
April.
The church is presenting its val
liable property, to be entirely free
of debt, as the basis Of national
memorial of the principles and his
tory of the Baptists.
The movement was taken up by
both the Northern and Southern
Baptist conventions five years ago,
and has steadily progressed toward
completion One year ago President
Harding broke ground for the me-
mortal, and now the corner stone
is TO be laid by Secretary Hughes
with an appropriate address.
Other speakers will be; DR.. B. d.
Gray, of Atlanta. chairman of the
Southern conventions committee on
the memorial, and Dr.. Emory W
Hunt. of Lewisburg, Pa. chairman
OF the Northern convention COM
mittee. DR.. E. 3 Jackson Of Alex
andria, chairman of the national
building committee, will preside,
and Dr.. W. S. Abernethy, OF Cal
vary Baptist Church. will offer
prayer. Specially interesting fea-
lures will be the filling of the cor
ner stone box and the singing, led
by Percy S Foster. Among the
noted guests expected are Hon.
Oscar S. StrauS, 0rrin r. Judd, o..
S. GarablOnt and DR. Charles l..
White. all If New York; Ambrose
Swasey, of Ohio, and DR.. J. NJ.
Pitcher and DR.. Garnett Ryland, of
Virginia.
On Sunday special continuation
services are TO be held in the
church, with DR.. z Y. Mullins. of
Kentucky. president of the South
ern Baptist convention, as preacher
in the morning and Mrs. w. II.
Montgomery, of New York, presi-
dent of the Northern Baptist con-
veEtion, speaking in the evening.
A large number of visitors are
coming. among them several lineal
descendants of Foyer Williams,
after whom the memorial was
callede and in whose honor a statue
is to be erected in front Of the
church.
The design is a very beautiful
Georgian style which has been
very highly praised The architect.
is r. Swartwout, of New York. and
ne and Mrs. Swartwout are planning
to be present at these ceremonies.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-22
To Build Auditorium
Washington Men TO Erect Structure
In That City

The state corporation commission
has granted a charter to the Wash
ington Auditorium Corporation,
Alexandria, with a maximum capital
stock of $S75 900 and a minimum Of
$4,000. The purposes are to con-
struct and maintain an auditorium in
the city of Washington. The Off
GERS are: Robert \. Harper, presi-
dent; Charles J Columbus, secre-
tary; Albert Schultes Martin A..
Leese, Anton Stephen and Thomas
Bradley. all of Washington, directors
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-22
PAULIST CHOIR
CIVESCONCERT
AT ST. MARYS
Famous Boys Choir Puts on
Excellent Pro-
gram
EXCEPTIONAL VOICES
Youthful Sopranos Feature of Pro-
gram-Group of Solos - Closes
With "Sanctus" by Hurley.

Before an audience that filled ST.
Mary's Church the famous Paulst
choir under the direction of Father
Finn last night gave a sacred con-
cert. The program was varied and
well sung. The sopranos Of the
boys choir had exceptional voices,
high and clear as flutes. with that
haunting beauty only boys voice
can have The We're Languores by
Vittpria was beautiful
One of the most appealing num-
bers was Gretchannionof's Cherubic
Hymn. sung by seven small boys,
while the rest Of the choirs
hummed an accompaniment. Their
clear sweet voices climbed higher
and higher. with no effort, no self
consciousness; boys sing as birds
do. just open their mouths and let
the music out.
The Salve Regina, sung by Mr..
Moyle and chcristers. is a remark
ably beautiful composition, as is
Saint-Saens' Night" sung by the
boys choir alone
John Finnegan, tenor soloist, was
popular and sang the Ingemisco
from Nerdis Mazoni Requiem so
well that he was obliged to respond
to an encore with "Where'er You
Walk" from HandePs Birthday
ode, and as an encore TO that he
sang THE Lilac Tree
The mems choir sang Arthur
Foote's Irish folk song beautifully.
Ard then came a group of solos
and old "Swanee River" the solo
sung by one of the harytones and
the accompaniment hummed by the
others. the small boys part sounding
like violins. The piano accompani-
ment detracted from the effective
ness of this number and should be
omitted The concert We almost
said service, ii was all 80 devotional
close with a Sanctus by Hurley.
INVOCATION MOtot
a. "Sanctus" C'In es Petrus") o.
49,. go. .. Giovanni da Palestrina
b Alma Redemptoris" ...... ....
...... 81. (Roman School, l5l4-9D
a. were Languores" o.. .. ~ ..
... e. .Tomssso NittOria
b. Ave Maria" Spanish School,
Mems choirj
"Crucifixus" ...... Antonio Lotti
Wenetian School. nth Century,
"
a. "Lord. I Cry to Thee" .... ....
go. ...... 80. Ivanof Kallinnikof
b. "Cherubic Hymn"
go. .... Alexander Gretchanninof
Modern Russians
"Gallia" .... ...... Charles Gounoi
Modern French
Solo Boys. Masters Huber. Slattery
and Guilfoyle
W.
"Salve Regina" =. s. p. Waddington
Modern English
Soloist, Mr.. Overton Moyle
Intermission
/.
"The Night" o.. Camille Saint-Saens
Boys Choir
"Ingemisco" (from Mazoni Requiem)
........ :.. .... Giuseppe Verdi
Mr.. John Finneean
Irish Folk Song. Arthur Foote
Mems Choir
J.. f fod m dom do md mo domdm
"
Southern Melodies" and Solo Boys.
"Sanctus Dominus Deus"
-. ....... .. Edmund Hurley
Father Finn. Conductor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-22
Successful Concert

The Band Concert and Musical for
the benefit of the Citizens Band and
the Improved Order Red Men held
last night in he Young Peoples
Building was big success.
The building was crowded to its
capacity and each number on the
program was well received by the
audience.
The Citizens Band received many
congratulations for the excellent mu-
sic rendered
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-22

meet with the Washington & Old Do
minioA Railroad. which in turn would
connect with the coal fields of Mary
land, West Virginia and Pennsyl-
vaNia, thus making it possible to place
coal aboard the steamer at AleXan-
dria cheaper than at any other near
by port. This plan, like many others,
suffered on account of the World Con-
tlict, but it is not dead. Congress has
passed a bill permitting the erection
OF a bridge from point on the Wash
lngton & Old Dominion Railroad to
the point Of Rocks, Maryland This
was done at the request of the pro-
moterS of the general idea of connect
ing the coal fields with deep water at
Alexandria
The location for manufacturing and
industrial sites is the result of obser-
walton and study and is best at
tested in an address delivered by Mr.
Chas. NJ. Schwab, reported in the
Baltimore Sun of November l6, 1916,
as follows:
4 have great faith in the
growth of the steel business,
which is the barometer of Amer
lean trade and | have even great
er faith in the steel business Of
the Atlantic Coast"
This coming from a, if not the,
captain of industry should put the
edge on local realtors to a point of
waking up and seeing that the faith
expressed by Mr.. Schwab has been
based on the possibilities and we hope
will be realized here at our doors.
Intelligent and untiring efforts by
the realtors of Washington have in
my judgment contributed more than
any other agency to the development
of your City Beautiful. All AleXan-
drians have long regarded our deep
water and rail facilities as the natur-
al gateway between the North and
the South and our City as the work
shop for the Nations Capital. Our
neighbOrhood has been advertised to
Continued on Page 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-22
WASHINGTON
DAY BY DAY
Ern,n or speeial CorrespOndenO

From our special CorresDOndenD
Washington, April 22.-"It will be
a week and perhaps ten days before
a new postmaster is appointed at
Alexandria.
This was the statement made to-
day by Representative Bascom
Slemp, the Republican dictator Of
patronage in the Old Dominion.
Mr. Slemp went on to say that he
had inquired at the Civil Service
Commission and that ne was inform
ed that that body has not as yet
completed its examination of the
papers turned in by the several can
didates who competed in the exami-
nation held December 20 last
The Republican boss was asked
about the rumor that DR.. Smith, the
present incumbent would be retained
in office, as the patrons Of the
Alexandria office were loud in their
praise of the administration of the
postoffice under DR.. Smith.
There is not a word of truth in
this" Mr.. Slemp replied "a Re
publican. a young Republican, will be
appointed postmaster at Alexandria.
one who has the good Of the party
at heart. You can make this just as
emphatic as you choose. DR.. Smith,
in no circumstances, will be retained
in Office
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-22
NEW DEAC

At the regular ser .n
morning in the First baptist 'r-..f
there is to b. the el( t0 '' .we...
deacons These are in addition
the present deacons. aut t1
by the large men...-
shin
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-22

Alexandria High School was de-
feated yesterday in baseball by
Western High of Washington. The
score was % to in the s inning
played. Alexandria got one hit
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-22

Benjamin C Marsh, Managing Di-
rector of the Farmers National
Council, in a statement given out
here today, thus characterizes the
Ship Subsidy Bill endorsed by Presi-
dent Harding and introduced in
both Houses of Congress:
"a bill to create an ocean-going
pork barrel, to tax farmers for
ocean greyhounds for the rich, and
for Standard Oil, u. S. Steel Co1po-
ration and the packers fast freight
ers, to permit financial spectators
in ships to escape income taxes, to
fostor and subsidize shipping rings
at the expense of the tax payers. to
encourage war BY retaliation, to pro-
vide easy berths for deserving Re
publicans by duplicating in the L S.
Shipping Board the work of the
Treasury, Navy. Stale and Labor
Departments, to Shanghai foreign
and American sailors, TO reduce the
wages of American sailors and
smash the Seamen's Union, and to
invest the U. S Shipping Board with
power to tax all American citizens
for the benefit of American fnan-
ciers.'
No new tax bill will be enacted at
this session of Congress despite
the estimate of Secretarv of the
Treasury Mellon Of 2 prospective
deficit of S4S4,000.000 for the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1928. Business
men Of the nation may be assured
that even should this deficit run as
high possibly as S500,000.000, there
will be no tax bill prior to the next
session which starts in December.
There are two reasons for this.
The principal one is that Secretary
Mellon has only made an estimate
which may be materially increased
or reduced after all appropriations
have been made and after the tariff
bill has ben Hacted into law The
other is that members of Congress
have on hand all the work they can
possibly complete prior to the fall
campaign and they would not even
consider a tax bill at this session,
inasmuch as they could pass a bill.
if necessary, soon after the next
session meets that would raise the
necessary revenue.
A revolt has been started among
a good many Republicans Of ;he
House against the continued leader
ship of that body on the part of
II Mo,Ion of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-22

A revolt has been started among
a good many Republicans Of ;he
House against the continued leader
ship of that body on the part of
Representative Frank Mondell, of
Continued ON Page y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-22
ESTABLISHED 1854

Oldest Daily Newspaper in tas
United States and Best Advert!s-
ing Medium in Northern Virginia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-22

For this secton--Fair today and
slowly rising temper
tie, parable winds.
,,euoo 10 AleAq!l tomorrow; 6:57 a. m,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-22

Continued on Page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10
For Little Sister-New Hairbow
Ribbons-45c and SOC

Large and small Bingham checks in Taffeta Rib
bons, also plaids in pretty color combinations and
fancy stripes with moire centers, in all the lovely new
colors
UPPER FLooR-THE MARcHB
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10
Clever New Vests 75c to $3.50
Windsor Ties
35c to SITS

In all the popular
styles and colors, includ-
ing black, navy and red.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10
'oats-They Wea
Cotton Taffeta OQc
Petticoats at 0OS

Plenty Of plain colors WITH
lowered nounces also plain
sateen in different colors--
regular and extra sizes.
SECOND FLOOR THE BON MARCH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10
Boutonnieres
Soc to $1.25

The pretty flowers and
fruits add life to a coat
or suit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10

Powered cotton taffeta, in
many attractive designs and
colorings-regular size.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10

All sorts of desirable
pieces of Novelty Jewelry,
including Beads, Bar Pins,
Pencils and others.
UPPER MAIN FLooR-THE
BON MARCHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10
Saturday-Children's Day in the Opportunity Sales
Crompton All-Weather
Corduroy-With Two
Pairs of Knockers

Boys-finish out the school
year in one of these Suits-it
will cost you so little.
Made TO stand hard wear;
Knockers are full lined and
seams tapped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10
Lighter Spring Underwear
Prices Are Special

VNTOMEN'S medium
wv weight Cot n
Vests-low neck, sleeve
less, band top. Knee
length pants to match
in either loose or tight
knee-sizes SO to A, a
garment 65c.
vXTOMEN'S COTTON
w Union Suits, low
neck, sleeveless, band top
knee length--sizes SO
to A at CSC.
UPPER MAIN FIOC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10

yTTOMEN'S Seal Pax"
w Athletic Union Suits
in white and pink; sizes
SO to A leach suit put
up in a sanitary envel-
opel, $1.1O.
CHILDREN'S Fleeced
~ Vests - Dutch neck
with Ell bow sleeves;
Ankle-length Pants to
match; sizes 6 to 16
years; a garment soc.
THE BON MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10
An Opportunity, Blouse Sweaters


New Sweaters in striking colors in
coed canoe and Peter Pan style, with X/ QA
narrow knitted girdles. In jersey red, Y.O
Jade brown Copenhagen and sport ord
mixtures Of jade and scarlet, scarlet "A
and brown, brown and buff-sizes SO DO nr
10 46. 0C.J
SECOND FI>ooR-TIE BON MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10
1000 Pairs of Women's o.
Cotton Stockings, Pair AO~

II seems like old times to say 25c for
stockings. Cotton with reinforced heels a
tic hemmed tops-in black, white and b
UPPER MAIN FLooR-THE BON Ma