davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-31
Building Activities Continue
to Increase

TO increase
That there continued activity hrldng construction
is shown by report published by the F. w.
Dodge Company a reliable with operations
covering twentyseven states the northwest quarter of
fhe United States.
The figures of this report for July exceptionally
gratifying During that month building contracts
awarded totalng almost four hundred million dollars.
his is increase June of two per cent and sixty
five per greater than July, 1921. This year
August lst building sixty per ahead
VI the corresponding period Of 1921 totang than
billion dollars.
Another interesting and significant fact shown in the
Dodge report is that contemplated building projects
August lst. total half billion doars-in the Chicago
district the figures above hundred fifty millions
Building awarded this year greater than
hike period during the past twelve years exceeding
1919, the peak year by almost a hundred million
dollars
These facts show that people consider this good time
to build. Evidently with money to invest have
reached this conclusion. This feeling is shown be
strong in Illinois, part of the Chicago district which
leads in increased building activities. The building
figures for 1922 make good subject for study and
consideration They denote strong trend toward in
vestrnent in real estate.
These figures given for the information of the public
and because the Lumber Dealers Publicity Bureau some
weeks ago announced that such facts and information
about building material and construction would be
published from time time Without doubt the public
will be glad to get such information and facts relative
the building industry.
Compared with prices of other commodities lumber is
aot expensive. In fact it's the cheapest building
material in the world. While lumber constitutes only
about third of the of ordinary house is con-
adered the basic building material. Considering in
creased transportation cost since l9 10 lumber is but
little higher than before the war
Your local dealer is ready to quote prices
lumber - He will furnish building
material in large small quantities It's his
Business to serve-He is ready to help solve
your building problems.
Lumber Dealers Publicity Bureau
copyrighted by Lumber Publicity Bureau)
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-31

Robin was run in the fast time OF
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-31

2::1o pace-Purse $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-12

7:45 O'Clock at tho home OF George
Hols on. 1920 r. Madison e.
Mrs Frank Hathaway. TOO T. So
rim St.. VIII entertain the members
az the Excelsior class OF Sunnys. de
Presbyterian church Wednesday
evening.
Mrs Harry Hardt. S14 Z. Wayne
So. VIII entertain the members OF
the Idle Hour club this afternoon.
The musical and dance announced
for Friday evening az the Elks Tenn
pie has been changed 20 Thursday
evening The program Will include
numbers By Miss julie FIox. drama
tic Interpreter: Dora Hershenow.
pianist. and Hal Van Aiken. violin
i-t The program VIII begin at
o'clock and dancing Will hegn at
10.
The Mothers club or the Franklin
school will meet this afternoon
at $50 at the school. +. -. Nc
Kibben will be the speaker. his sub.
ject TO be Completion Of the Child's
E11cauon." The kindergarten will
entertain with a group OF songs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-12
By DR.. r. S. Copeland
Health COMMISSIONER, \. Y. Clty

tus Of baking soda. flour. alum, bis
muth, talcUm powder. bOracic acid
one OF these substances may be
surinkled thickly over the burned
surface
II the hand Is the injured parl
Il may be immersed in a vessel con
taining soda or saIeratus solution.
Subacetate Of aluminium Is a good
remedy 10 relieve the pain. Com
presses are dipped in a five per cert
solution. and these are laid on the
burned surface. They should be
kept wet with the solution. EvapC.
ration may be prevented by covering
the congresses with a dry towel.
II the skin is unbroken, sweet OIL
vaseline, lard or zirc oxide ointment
may be applied. such applications
should not be used if there are ruP-
turcd blisters. deep burns or broken
surfaces from any cause. Theis use
may result IN infections OF the
wounded tissues and in pus forma-
ton.
When the surface is broken picric
acid may be employed. Gauze IS
wet with five per cent solution and
applied 10 the burn. Cotton is
placed over this, and the whole
dressing is covered with a bandaEe
There are various secret rene
dies alleged 10 have special Virtues
IN the treatment and healing OF
burns Most Of them consist OF pan
affine withthe addition Of olive OF,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-12
Your Health

Among he most common OF hu-
man ailments is the pain from
burns and scalds. Matches, hot
stoves, suffering lard. curling irons.
fire crackers-there are innumerable
ways II meeting with this uacom-
Portable experience.
The aer4ouness OF a burn depends
on its depth and the extent of the
surface involved. The age OF the
patient ana the part of the body
damaged play a part. Very old per-
sons and very young children are
more likely 10 suffer badly even
from moderate burns.
Not only IS the immediate outcome
dls3 greeable, but also the secondary
effects of a burn are sometimes ex-
ceedingly grave. Infection, due 10
carelessness IT. the treatment Of the
burn, or later from accidents. may
result in pus formation and blood
poisoning
If there is extensive Involvement
Of the skin surfaces the patient may
suffer from shock and may die.
II the head, chest or abdomen are
badly burned the brain or internal
organs may be involved.
If the burn is not extensive. The
chief consideration is the relief Of
pain. To this end the air should
be excluded. Almost any local meas
ure recommended for burns is in
| tended to serve this purpose.
Various powders are used. Salera-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-12
G rs g HI ais

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rigby, 7OS
Forest av., have returned from Kan
sas City. Kas.. and Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Welsh.
Franklin place. have gone to New
York where they Will sail for Eur
ope.
Charles z. Watt. OF Chicago. edi-
tor and publisher of Music News"
is in the city. Q
Mr.. and Mrs Rome c. Stephen
son, POI North Shore dr., spent the
weekend in Chicago.
South Benders attending the 18th
annual banquet Of tho Indiana so
ciety which was held at the Drake
hotel in Chicago Saturday evening
were Col. George NJ. Studebaker. Col
G. A Carlisle. Clement Studebaker.
jr.. Clement Studebaker III. Rome
Stephenson and Woodson Carlisle.
Miss Trina Gortner OF Goshen.
Ind. who has been the guest OF
Miss Virginia Sanders, 1917 L. JEFF
ferson blvd. has returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray SaCkett. OF Gin
cinnatti. o.. former residents of this
N+t4s ar HppilA+AlB q ApW NdgS ItA .
visiting friends. They are enroute to
Grand Rapids, where they viii re-
side.
The condition OF Attorney D. D.
Nemeth, SIS W. Washington av.,
who - IN with br0nchial-asthma is
improved.
Mr. and Mrs. John g. Grimm. S.
Scott St. are registered at the North
Shore hotel at Evanston, Ill. and
are visiting friends in Chicago and
the North Shore towns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-12
Revelations "a Vile g. A a9a5

terrified SILVER The two men Ger
tainly had been able 20 plant in her
an abiding terror OF their power.
eut ! gave her no mixing OF my
feeling Instead, stopped and
looked her straight ia the eyes.
Katie. did ever tell you a lleT''
asked
"No- on. no" she assevrated fer
vently.
Then I expect YOU TO believe me
now" / answered slowly. but MIS-.
Underwood can tell you better THAI
can what happened tonight. Listen
20 her carefully"
7 had switched the responsibility
10 Lillian, partly because l felt that
could not stand the strain of re-
hearsing the escape Of Smith. partly
because ] knew what a calming effect
upon my little maid Lllian's au-
lucrative manner would have.
Joe knows nothing Of what you
did tonight" Lillian began impress
sively. we do not think he ever
viii know. This is the reason we
think so"
She paused, and Katie, choking
back her frightened sobs, pulled
herself 10 an upright sitting posture
in my arms. but che kept her eyes
fixed upon Lilli1n's.
The man, Anton, whom you fear
so much was captured by Mr.. Drake
tonight, and then frightened so that
his only idea was TO get as FAR away
rs possible. lie was tied up in Il
room and left to himself. so that 10
might get away. but still fear that
some one was after him. Do you
understand me?"
Katie's face had come alive with
interest and the dawning of a hope.
Eyes! oh. yes! I understand
she said. lie got away"
yes 70 n big car. which is now
on its way to New York, and is be-
ing followed so that he Will be
watched now for months, years if
necessary. And your enemy. Joe
will also be watched. Even if Ar
to-, should ever see Joe again. and
tell him about your splendid bravery
tonight, there viii no trouble come
of it for you. They viii be power
less"
The hope in Katie's face warred
with a shadowy but real terror.
Maybe so. maybe So she said
tonelessly. But dose two men like
big poison snakes. Dey do no mis-
chief-only ven dey dead"
And my heart contracted with a
tiny premonitory warning that she
had spoken but the truth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-12
WHAT LILLIAN TOLD KATIE 10
COMFORT AND QUIET HER.

As LILLIAN, with her never-failing.
p -onpt reaction TO an emergency.
oOcyed my command TO turn the
light up high. and followed that &C
ton by shutting the door. 7 bent
over my little maids bed. and took
the hands clutching her bruised
throat in mine.
Il am here. Katie" I said sooth
ingly. and I won't leave you again.
Stop crying now"
She clutched at me pftifully and
made an heroic effort to control her
cries. then broke out into a wild
terrified wall:
'Oh, dot Joe! Dot Joel He know
now dot 1 fool heem! He 80 und
keel my Jeem, he go und keel my
Jeem."
Lillian and I exchanged a glance
OF sudden comprehension This,
then, was one OF the threats whicl
the mysterious Joe" now IN the
hospital, had held over the haplass
girls head-that the husband she
adored in her funny, hectoring fash
ion would be murdered did shs
conduct Joe had marked out for
her. And Jim, misjudging her,
had left her to face her problem
alone.
Poor Katie Hers had been. in
deed. a hard fight and a great
triumph. I felt my spirit bow in
recognition Of the victory over her
own terror which the humble, un
lettered but great-hearted girl had
won.
''YOu Not Know
II was no time for half-measures
I stopped and gathered her in M
arms as I would a frightened child
and held her close, her face against
my shoulder. smothering her cries
Joe does not know anything" !
said slowly. firmly. He is still il
the hospital, and no one has see
him. And we know that in a day OF
two he Will be taken many miles
from here. You VIII never see him
again" p
She twisted her face away from
my shoulder, and looked UP at me
with eyes in which there was moth
ing save wild despair.
"Oh, you not know!" she walled
you not know Dot Anton tonight
dot he's who smoke me und try ii
keel you, oh, dot Joe's boss. every
thing he say. und Joe he have 20 do
He can get into the hospital. can gef
antvere. He go straight back. tel
Joe l feex n trick b. dot, ind nc
place on earth small enough for ms
ind Jeem TO hide. Dey find u:
anyveres.'
Is Katie Right?
There was such deep conviction In
her tones that I could not help a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-12
. 6 q tMs

5I.ss He.eu Herr. $40 y Main St.
was hostess Monday evening TO the
members os che Novel club az a Z
o'clock dinner Jerusalem cherries
formed the attractive ceHterplece OF
She table a. which nine guests were
seated. Tho evening was spent IN
formally and the nth chapter OF the
story composed by the club members
was read The next meeting Will be
held with Mrs william Dudley Bun
CERT. So Park av
Miss Florence Foster. 215 y. La
fayetto blvd. entertained Monday
with an afternoon bridge. "a court
esy TO AIRS. James L Wilson. who
leaves Friday for Charleston. H.,
and VIII SAIL for Europe with Or.
Wilson and their sons. George and
James. in January Following an
afternoon spent at the bridge tables.
luncheon was served 20 II guests,
pink roses forming the table decofa-
tious ON Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Leona Tcel. 20l Peashway av-
wiil entertain with an afternoon
bridge E0nor.ng Mrs. wilson.
Miss Ant0letto Glicksman. daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs Joseph IT, Click
man. CTS Lircoluway T.. and Leo
OpDerman son OF Mr. and Mrs. VIII
liam opperman. or Vienna. Austria
VIII De married this afternoon at 8
O'Clock at the home o. the bride.
The marriage ceremony viii be per-
formed boy Rabbi Julius Mark OF
Temple Bcth-El Miss Celia Abrams
viii act as maid Of honor and Miss
Marguerite Click man. sister Of the
bride will be bridesmaid. A niece
Of the bride Miss Florence Freeman,
daughter az Nr. and Mrs. Victor
Freeman. VIII be the flower girl
Compllmenting DIT. and Mrs. Rob
ert Acker. OF Chicago, who have
come to this city 20 make their
residence. DR. and Mrs j. T.. Wilson,
500 Park aF. entertained Sunday
from 8 Go o'clock with an informal
reception Among the guests were
DR. and Mrs o. j.. Wilson OF Rush
Vile, Nebr
The regular meeting of the Art de-
p1rtEent OF the PROGRESS CiuD lOoh
place at O'Clock Monday afternoon
@ the club After the business ses-
sion at which the department chair
man. Mrs Fred Elbel presided, ar
rangements for the department.
booth at the bazar TO be held Dec
u 10 the 16 were completed. The
next meeting viii be held IN two
weeks at which time Mrs. Clifford n.
Parke and Mrs. Ell Seebirt Will have
charge or the program. Indiana
Artists Abroad
The Goodfellowship club held
their oi-mOuthIy dance last night NJ
Buyler hall about so couple attend
ing The committee In charge Of the
dance was composed OF Mr., and AIRS.
James Mac Gregor. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Markham and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Miller Gustatson's orches-
ira furnished the music for dane
ing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-12

Se76-4226. Here we have the un-
even hem ana long full skirt. and a
pretty waist, with the new bertha.
The waist is sleeveless. the bertha
forming sleeve sections over the
arms. This model is good for fig
ured and plain material in comoina-
ton. also for bordered materials.
lace and satin together, and for the
pretty crepe weaves.
The waist pattern 1915 is. cut H.
6 sizes: 81. SIS. IS. 40. -, and ~
inches bust measure. The skirt
pattern 1926. in z sizes: .25, %, 20,
81, g 60, and 81 inches waist meas
ure. The width Of the skirt AT the
foot isi Is yards To make this
dress for medium size. OF one mat
erial will require ; IA yards Of 40
inch material
Two separate patterns mailed 20
any address on receipt of 12c for
each pattern in silver or stamps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-12
Ang70g9nCpTloge.sls

Tho ladies Aid society Of the Ly-
dick church will meet at tho home
OF Mrs.. Roy IToIston. Wednesday at
ternoon AIRS William Hullinger will
be the assisting hostess.
The Christian Endeavor Of the
First Evangelical church Will hold
its monthly business meeting follow
ed by n social hour this evening at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-12
Girl Reserve Bazaar Nets
Fund for Christmas " OrH

More than 500 was realized
from the Girl Reserve bazaar held
Saturday afternoon and evening in
the Y w. c. A Most of the money
Is 10 be used in South Bend for
Christmas service work and the rest
will be sent TO the Near East
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

John Harris, JeweIer. 1gf S.
Michigan ST.. End. floor over street
Car station and Kahles restaurant. "a
most beautiful assortment az Blue
White snappy Diamonds in White
Gold or Green Gold from 5000 20
$500 and larger. Also Watches and
Jewelry Of all kinds All engraving
free. open every eveu.ng. CaI early
and be convinced. John Harris.
ADV. s44-cf5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-12
HOME MADE OIIOCOIATEs AND CANDIED FRUTTs

ALI m
Washington
collected
Of
mail Washington
Washington Bureau
bulletin CANDIED FRUITS and en-
close herewith
Observation-Disclosures.
STATE Observation-Disclosures.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-12

MAGNIFICENT armorial bearings
and decorations, after being hidden
for two centuries under a heavy
coat of varnish. are now being re-
stored i'm Westminster Abbey. Lon
don. Eng.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-12
Adpice TO Girls
~ AG@ LAURIE

Dear Annie Laurie: am Il
years old and have been going with
a young man away from here. but
now am interested IN young man
here. / work in the telephone office
and wonder If II would be proper
for me 10 call up this young man
when I am not busy. I invited him
TO call one evening, but he was 60
ing away with his folks and / am
wondering II I should ask him again.
G. a. t.
c. A. T.
Would not advise you TO call the
young man up especially during
business hours as there is nothing
that embarasses man more than
70 be called away from his work TO
chat idly with some thOughtless
girl. Since you have invited him 10
call once. I should wait for him TO
make any further advances.
ANNIE LAURIE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-12
WHY PUT 1T OFF LoNGER2

when John Harris the JeweIer can
make your dollar go farther on Dia-
monds. Watches and Jewelry. Wrist
Watches $500 to $1,000. Gents
Watches $14.00 to $4,000. Come
while my selection Is good at 40 y.
Michigan ST. End floor over Street
Car Station and Kables Restaurant.
open every evening. John Harris.
ADV. 344-345.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-12

Rug Cleaning. r. 3. Cleaulrr
adv. at5-251,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-12

Buy her a Jordan for Christmas.
Advt. -337-35S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-12
BROKEN HEAR J
BROKEN HEARTED:
DEAR ANNE DAURIE:

DEAIt A-NNIE IJkAI MI.
When a young man asks girl to
attend the theater with him for the
first time, on returning home should
She thank him for the evenings
pleasure. or should he thank her
for her company? Should one invite
him in ana il he declines, should !
invite him to call some other time,
or should he make all the advances?
DEP pT L-NLeD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-12
pFRPLTXED.

II tNG l4L<NE1D-
1t is always proper to thank any
one for any courtesy extended. 1t
Is perfectly proper for you 10 invite
the young man in and If he is the
thoughtful sort he will, Of course,
decline if it is late. You could then
tell him you hope he may come some
other time. ANNIE LAURIE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-12

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
I am a girl II years old and have
been going with a young man for
over three years and am deeplp in
love with him. OF late his mother
has been making things very IN
pleasant for US because she is afraid
he IS going to get married. He says
he will not give me up and his mo-
Their says il he persists in his folly
he will have to leave home. Please
advise me what to dc.
BROKEN HEARTED.
BROKEN HEARTED:
Your parents should never have
allowed you to keep such steady
company so young and it is rather
late in the day for them to begin
to make objections. You are much
too young to marry and II you both
love each other as you think, you
can Just as we'll wait for two or three
years yet and until the young man IS
I'm a position to marry and support
you. Love is very apt to fly out Of
the window of the cottage where
there is no money TO pay the bills.
ANNIE LAURIE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31

Week. End Suitcases, $3.50
Shiny-black snanneled fabric
cases, attractively lined. Good
center lock and end catches. NJ
20 and 22 inch sizes,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31

THEY tog themselves in curious
l. clothes
That rob the caddies Of repose.
A sorter Scottish whee- wee -dee's
That scare the brides off the trees.
With fuzzy, woolly, knotty legs
Resembling piccolos and kegs
And then they walk around all day,
And call it play"
They walk around from tee to tee
And paste a pellet Ger the lea.
They walk and walk for miles and
miles
All cluttered up with aches and bles,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31

Their joints are dry, their hinges
squeak.
Their chassis rattle. groan and shriek-
But on they drag their weary way
And call it 'play.''
But if they had to write a note
Or sign a check 'twoud get their goat.
Or if they had to fill a pen
'Twould wear them out, these feeble
men,
But they can prance from flag to flag,
From tee to tee, from jag to jag
Go out as callow youths and gay
Return with whiskers long and gray
And have the nerve to call it "play. +"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31
ALL
ABOARD!
Last Opportunity Before
LABOR Day to Get the
Good Dolcn Stairs Wann-
maker Luggage

Best of it is, too, that this
luggage is really we'll built
and durable and good look
ing. 1t will outlast vacation
days and give excellent re-
turn in service for the mod
crate prices paid for it.
Tan Cowhide Suitcases, $3.50
Exceptionally durable cases
with leather straps all round,
sewed leather strap loops and
corners. 24-inch size.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31
Sale of All-Wool Blankets.
66XSO Inches. $3.50

Cross-barred and blocked blankets that
are soft and warm because they are al-wool,
both warp and weft. Red and black, pink
and white, blue and white, and tan and grav
effects. Limited quantity. How long is It
since you have been able to get such blankets
as these at $3.50?
down stairs store CeptraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31
Soft Hat Bags, $3.50

SOIt nat Bags, S3.oU
Shiny-Dlack fabric bags made
with just enough stiffening to
keep the sides from "caving in"
This stiffening may be removed at
will, however, so if an entirely
soft bag is desirable, there it is.
These bags measure IS inches
across and are lined with Gre
tonne. Firmly sewcd carrying
strap.
Dull Fabric Suitcases, $3.50
Kinds a man particularly likes.
Straps all round. Well lined
with linene. "a and 26 inch sizes.
Tan Cowhide Travelling
Bags, $3.50
Leather-lined bags made over
riveted frames. 49, inch size.
Same bags made over sewed
frames, $3.50.
(Dsws Stare stsrs. cestrsD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31
Autumn FrOcks for School Girls
That We Think Wiu Proue ':Eractly What You Hac
In Mind," They Are So Pretty and Serviceable
and Moderately Priced, S6. rs to $3.50

Otms the mother with daughters Of
how she YOU'D like see And the
boh mothers and daughters for they ideal
attractive
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31
"a Autumn Styles of
WOmen's Cloth and Silk
Dresses, All at SIS

When one wants to pay about
fifteen dollars for a new frock, it Is
enjoyable to be able to choose from
such a large assortment of styles.
That's one of the reasons why
there is a Down Stairs Wanamaker
Store-in order to provide a wide
variety Of inexpensive, reliable
quality articles.
All these twenty-four styles seem
to be of uniform quality. They are
Of serge, wool crepe and tricotine in
the correct shade Of navy and of
proper weight and finish, or else
they are Of desirable all-silk crepe
de chine or Canton crepe de chine
in navy or black.
They have the new wide braid,
the new many-buttoned panels, the
new pleated panels, the different
sort of embroidery, the new colored
drapery medallions of metal, the new
leather or braided silk belts and
many other fashion features.
One cloth style comes in extra sizes 42h
to 521a.
locks are in sizes 16 to A, although not in
stairs Store, MarkeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31
Mems Neckties, 25c

Good-looking striped and figured neck
ties Of silk and cotton that are now a third
to half less. Plenty of choice in the darker
colors.
down Stairs Store for Men on the Gallery, Msrkst)