davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-09


TY-ONE-STORY OFFICE BUILDING.
cATED ON FOURTH AVENUE. BE-
TREETs PTTTsBURGH. PENN
SYLYANIA.
~ Essson of ds1aT Y TIE terms e. r snd
made BY Pitteburgh insurance Exchange,
Inc, TO ]. Henry Robertson. Trustee, dated
1920, in the Recorders Office IN and fol;
Allegheny County. PennaylvaRia, ID Mort
gage Book. Volume 2O21. Pare 126. and
mand OF the parties secured thereby, the
undersigped Trustee. as Trustee under said
Deed of Trust, substituted hi the place and
nal Trustee, By 4 decree Of the Court of
Common Pleas Of Allegheny County af0re-
said duly made and entered on the 9Th day
1927, Sitting in Equity, in accordance with
the terms and provisions Of said Deed Of
Trust viii offer for sale e public auction
building PittshNrgh. Pennsyly anita. on
r. M. Eastern STANDARD Time the follow.
thereon. situate. lying and being il the
COUNTY W 81 Fl ias CITY a & State 81 PENN
sylYaIlia. described as follows. to wit:
Beginning on the Northerly line of
feet. more e'i Or less. Westward a from the
NorthweEterly corner of Fourth Avenue and
Wood Street, at line of property now or
formerly Of the Safe Deposit. & Trust Com
pany; thence extending NorthwardIy dis
lance Of 120.b0 feet. more or less, along
lire OF property now or formerly of the
Safe Deposit & Trust Company and prop
erty now or formerly Of the First National
lance Of 0.174 feet. moro or less. to hne
Of property of the Pittsburgh Stock Ex-
change: thence along the line of prop
erty Of the Pittsburgh Stock EXCHANGE
to the Northerly line of Fourth Ave-
nue. aforesaid. and thence Eastwardly
along the NortherIy line of Fourth Ave-
less. to the place of beginning. generally
known and described az 235-237-230
Fourth Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa.
TERMS OF SALE--This property to he
Of Trust 70 samneI j. Henry. Trustee. Sc
curing the sum of LOO, 900. the exact
known upon application, to the under
signed Trustee said prior mortgage or
Deed of Trust being dated March e, 1928.
and recorded March ID, 1898, in Mort
rage Book, Vclume 20l0; PAGE 12. In the
gheny County, Pennsylvania. Balance
over and above said trust as provided for
In said Deed Of Trust to Samuel y. Henry.
Trustee; all cash, deposit Of $4,000
Of sale to be complied with within fifteen
days from date of sale. otherwise Trustee
reserves the right TO resell the property at
chaser ersk af sno f1e e me Of
such resale In one Pittsburgh. Pennsyl-
vania. and in one WASHINGTON D. G.. news,
paper. All cOnveyancing, recording and
The UNDERSIGNED Trustee may, in his dis
erection. adjourn the sale without further
J. MAYNARD MAGRuDER,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-09
Bids and Proposals

COMMISSIONERS D c.. Washington. May
g. 192S.-Sealed proposals will be re.
eeiyed at Room 609. District Building. until
2 o'clock p. M. June 4th. for constructing
7-inch larninated wood floor supported or
across the Potomac River ProposaIs,
specifications and information at Room
427 District Binding
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-09
Business Opportunities

Stores, Offices and
Industrial Floor Space
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-09
SPECIAL PRIZES OFFERED IN,
TIMES ZAIN ATTEST

SPECIAL NOTICE. IF the $1,000 Grand Prize
offered 81 THE TIMES for the best al Submitted
during entire Ad-Test Is wrtten about RlZlK BROS,
this firm lg glue the tOirnsr an additional SIOO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-09

already have submitted ads and
won prizes understand the rules Of
the test, but those who have al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-09

GERMAN Police Dog, female. found Fri.
night N. E.; owner can have same Dy
paying expenses e Identifying. MT.
Thrasher. Ad. 0981. before 10 after 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-09
MALE

A CASHIER-Book wanted at once:
also night Waterman for bank: also
iarjtor small salary and quarters; also
soda dispenser; also gardener. salesman.
housenian for hotel: baker for Saturdays,
SIS the day; cook man and wife for c9un-
try club grocery clerk and messenger BOY,
SI6 WIZ boy wanted: various other office
and commercial positions daily. Wash.
Business Bureau, Union Savings Bank
Bldg no 14th st. - --.---:-
A COLORED butIer.chauffenr and vile
1913 mo- and quarters; also ianltor, $40
per mo, and quarters; also dishwasher
wanted at once: positions such as ianitors.
norters chauffeurs, hotels and restaurant
helm daily Wash Business Bureau. Union
Savings Bank Bldg. 40 14th st.
BOY for delivery and general use; steady
work. 1855 Penna. Ave. N. w
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05

We wonder how the Butte Smith enthusiasts take
to the secret feelings of the Governor towards Hoover
as disclosed by his family.
1t is our belief that in the closing days of the cam
palgn the Company will trade off Smith to the Ma
tional Republican committee for votes for Erickson
and Wheeler-those who are betting 3 to that Smith
will carry Montana better look little out
Everybody remembers how reticent Wheeler was in
getting on the Smith band wagon, and Wheeler,s
Methodist supporters reported growing restless
Inc Company is more interested in making Erick
s0n Governor and Wheeler Senator than it is in max
ing Smith president by long WAYS.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05
WHY HOLD FAIRS?
(From the Kalispen Interiakel

The other day good all around citizen. who nossi
ply had gotten out of bed wrong side to that mornno
was grouching about the recent fair He didn't an
prove OF it. Had he been out to see it? He had NOT
Such things bored him. He had long ago lost interest
In fairs. They didn't pay
he probably did not mean it as much as he tbouobt
VI course fairs pay Not in dollars and cents perhans
ana they are not intended to. Sometimes they nav
Iner way, which is good and osemtimes from unfavor
able circumstances they come out financially in the
req. But they pay, just the same
lake the recent fair an example It was admitted
De as good an assemblage of the industries f the
vailey as we have ever had; possibly the best That
'ne ci In the weather caused shortage of receipts
was only an incident and not vitality important one
a. 'lae. what was back of the fair, and what If
counts eu' Is WHAT
For one thing it brought people together from al,
80 A,e saiiey ana made them better acquainted with
oSne' gave tnem better idea of what other seq
1nan ener own are doing helped to the under
standing that they are part of larger
'ner own nelghborhood. If one will sion and th;~1
what that fair meant to every one who nrey.n s'l'A
''ie 70 orng; to those who planned and cooc+a Al :
community displays; to everv child who boa 'i.e
the exhibits the schools made; to all old a., "
VINO In any way worked contributed to +bo e.;
wnoie' ne VIII have line on what this :; +ru;,,- :.
snow. 10 many it had educational value. and - III
"netner 1t was realized or not, it added faaI;~ :.
working IN cooperation with Others toward dos;~s1
ooJect and that it is of the things tba+ f.o.
.oiiectlon OF people into community instead f l.
ing snem on aggregation of separate units Tba oa
Oh tne 1ar does not come in dollars it Gomez n ar
hind it. 'i'a' lie De-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05

Here is how the brilliant "Pat" Wallace, forme
editor of the Producers News now special staff col
respondent looks to the outside, as pictured in tn
Montana Free Press, Clarks famous Butte dailv'
leading editorial, under the caption Comment of I'll
Hour" Monday, September oath
COMMENTS OF THE HOUR"
Upon several occasions we have had to 90
to PlentywOOd for the news. Time and again
Col. P. ]. Wallace, the talented staff cores
pendent of the Producers News has scored
big news beats upon all the daily newspapers
In Montana. Here is something good from
the last weeks edition: "A Juicy piece of news
which has been carefully suppressed by the
trust newspapers of Montana leaked out in
Los Angeles few days ago. Around the
cloak rooms of the state house and the PIac-
er lobby there has been muffIed comment ON
the fact that the governors family favored
the candidacy of Herbert Hoover The gov
ernor himself was strong supporter of Sem
atOr Walsh and against Smith before the
Houston convention. 1t now develops. ac-
cOrdmg to news story published in the Los
Angeles Examiner of September g. that the
son and daughter of the governor are strong
supporters of Mr.. Hoover, and that thew are
starting back to Montana in company of a
man who is to do important work In that
state for the ex-secretary of commerce.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05
Friday, October 5, 1921

The Governor is an eldo.,
with with a friendly smile and 'a = Y man
voice, and he is not at ali plea pleasant
WE, we. Snook hands and he ask saIdOOOish
number of questions re0 asked me
LIP Trip, which | answered i in as my
words " as possible, remember;ans few
ne was a public man whose t;g that
valuable. He seemed ano Se Time was
ldea OF my long walk, but Out a. at the
Meneeg me handsomely when O%pi'
planned my reason for it. ~ ex-
wished me success, and anen he
hands again. He asked Mr. u Rodsah shook
take my name and address. f os to
purpose do not know. sn nSr What
back to his desk. l was anu So Went
that l went down the steps Fl pleas Sc
street in great leaps. 20 70 the
One meets so many peonIe MI
pompous and disagreeabIe tb VINO are
doubly pleasant to meet mat 1t is
who really is of some imports sUineS o
does not try to rub it in I n y~,ce but
Governor of South Dakota ''a me tnt
good sport, and while this S : ttarhet
may not be cOuched in CapitoIeeiaole nl
am willing to bet that he w;II
mind. Mr.. Roddy, too, is ro WI no
nice chap. '"'ilef
Next week l visit the Ia.
schools at Pierre. s. NJ '''uidl
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05
Commerce Department Dopes
Facts

Business Progress in U. S. I'm
matched; Business Stability in 1928
Unparalleled in Economic History.
These are newspaper headlines pro-
duced by the semiannual review of
economic conditions by the u. S.
department of commerce of which
Herbert Hoover was until recently
head. The review was written to in
splre Just such headlines to make
people believe that all is prosperity.
But 3 large classes in the popula-
ton find anything but stability in
the situation-the farmers, the small
business men and the wage earners.
The abundant prosperity is chiefly
for the owners of big business and
their hangers on.
This PERIOD" boasts the depart
ment in surveying the years of the
Coolidge administration, "has been
one of almost unbroken increase in
production and consumption, without
exhibiting any of the characteristics
of a business boom. Inere nave
been unprecedented amounts OF saw
ings and investments OF new capital
in recent years. This investment TO-
gether with Improvements IN meth
DDS have greatly increased the eff
ficiency of industry and tne output
per worker"
Increased production, increased eff
ficiency, these have been tne domi-
nant notes of the period. Based on
the average If 1o23-25 as 1000, fac
tory production in the first ? months
has been 1Q99s in 1870 I've IN
1927 and 111qs in 1923, but on the
same basis the worker n aooE seen - 1 uac-
tory employment fall to : &c Toon ~ W. ~
aneod to 91% the first . iii0ii'hs OF
1923. :.
business has meant not only unem.
ployment to the wage saii ;ss put
failure to the small private I'M lnoustrl-
alist or retail merchant . nS num-
Der of business failures ii 'ne nan
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05
Big Fish Expand But Little
Fellows Die

Bigger profits and increased divi-
dends for the owners of huge indus
trial combines but more failures
among the smaller business houses
are signs of the transition through
which American capitalism is pass
ing. They are remarked by Pres. M.
w. Alexander of the National Indus
trial Conference board, the statistic
al branch of the organized employers
of the country.
A survey of the profits of 80
corporations for the first months
of 1928 by the National Bank of
Commerce shows a gain of $50 over
the first half of 1927. 100 compa-
MES had increased profits while 12O
had smaller profits than year ago.
Larger profits were shown in the
copper, motor equipment, motor,
chemical, retail chain, food, petrole-
UNI, leather and rayon industries. In
the coal, railway equipment, building
material and steel industries profits
were lower than in the first half of
1927.
Public utility profits for the 6
months ran 1870 ahead of 1927. The
railroads which started the year
with first quarter profits 40 behind
the pevious year are rapidly over
coming this handicap.
The 1921 ,208,644 in dividends de-
clared in August compared with
59,936,42 in August, 1927. In con-
trast with these figures showing in
creased profits and dividends are r.
G. Dun's figures showingo 1900 bust
ness failures in August compared
with 1708 failures in August, 1927
Liabilities this August totaled $685.
/ 100000 compared with S39,0O9,0 900 in
August, 1927.
when we coordinate these phe.
nomena of good earnings on the part
of larger corporations and the FIRE.
quent failures among the smaller
concerns, and the continued com.
plants of sharp competition accom-.
panied by high selling costs and pre-.
carious profit margins" says Alex.
ander, "it becomes obvious that the
business structure of the United
States is undergoing a rigorous pro
cess of naturalization in which many
of the smaller companies find it in
; creasingly difficult to compete will
the high efficiency standards set by
well managed, large scale enterprise
The domination of the big capital
lists over both labor and the consum
er is rapidly increasing.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05
HIKING TO
FRISCO
Visits Capital and Governor

Continued from last week.)

Visits Capital and Governor
l had met Mr.. Burke F. O'Brien,
the guide at the Capitol, at whose
invitation and in whose company l
visited the State House, as he called
it, and was shown through its vari-
Gus chambers, from dome to base
ment. Standing at the very top of
the dome, looking out through the
somewhat grimy windows at the
roofs of the town, gives one feel
ing of having risen in the world, but
the illusion is fletting, since one can
not remain there for any length of
time. / stayed there just long enough
to take a couple of snapshots of the
view, by way of the windows, and
when | came down again to the gal
lery floor, the guide, / am afraid
looked little impatient. He had not
accompanied me to the dome, as
this is reached by climbing a long
spiral stairway, or more properly, a
ladder, and Mr.. O'Brien is an elder
ly man. The legislative floor had
about it an. odor of debate-a mere
hint of gas, as it were-the Supreme
Court chambers looked judicial, and
the governors office and reception
room were dignified but charming.
There are some very good paintings
in the building, notably mural call
ed "The Spirit of the West" in the
governors parlor.
The ground floor with its histori-
cal museum is the most interesting
of the floors, or seemed so to me.
There are relics of pioneer and pre-
pioneer days, ranging from speci-
mems of old-fashioned clothing to In
dian implements of warfare, and
there are curious items from all
parts of the world, of which a bottle
of water brought from Manila is an
example There are trivial trinkets
in this collection and venerable old
things which set one dreaming of
stirring events of the past. I half
expected to find a petrified hiker
among the oddities, but was disap-
pointed.
l met several of the people who
turn the wheels and pull the strings
which make South Dakota go, and
found that they were not nearly Sc
pompous as many of the people
whose only claim to distinction was
that these people were their neigh.
bors. The proprietrix of the Capitol
Lunch offered me snack, and while
eating it l was introduced to the
Governors secretary, Mr.. Roddy. Mr.
Roddy said that his chief had gone
to Mitchell and would not be back
for several days. "But," he added
eff you are here when the Governor
comes back, he will be glad to meet
you" I promptly decided that
would be there when the Governor
came back.
| was. This afternoon, at a few
minutes past two o'clock, was a
the Capitol by appointment with Mr.
Roddy, and was presented to Car
Gunderson. 1t was my first expert
ence of this kind, and l confessed
that | was nervous. There was some
thing in my throat that demanded t
be swallowed, and I accordingl,
swallowed copiously. AS one or tw'
of these swallows came in the middl,
of word, my speech was perhaps
little less ineligible than it shoulc
have been when addressed to a gov
ernor. Nonetheless l enjoyed tn,
meeting.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05
KAvON GARAGE CO.
Plentywood, Montana

Marmon announces that
through this firm all Mar
mon cars will now be sold
and serviced All arrange
ments have been made for
an immediate showing of
both new Mar1mon lines of
Straight-Eights-the ss68',
and "78".
The New Series "68'' Is a
full-size, fulI-capacity car of
genuine Marmon quality.
Net0 Series "6s," $I465; Neto Seri.
N, IT,.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05
Republicans Gain In South
Asserts National Chair.

Washington, Sept. 3O.-Cbairm.a,al
Hubert Work of the republican ar''l "a
tlonal committee has announces ma Ia.
for the first time in years an M ao mat
campaign for the presidency Is l"
ing conducted in the south bv q;
party" The 0dvices reaching t 1ls
chairman, were reported by him T nc
show that I'm some of the statesn N y
the south Herbert Hoover, the mar =
tvs presidential nominee am
dOubtedly is in the lead at the ur Is,
ent time. w p'eS'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05
Mrs. Vance Licensed Pilot

Great Falls.-Mrs. Earl T. Vance
of the Vance airport Thursday re-
ceived her private pilots license from
the department of commerce al
Washington. She is at present the
only woman in the state holding a
private pilots license. When accom-.
panying Mr.. Vance on trips she takes
her turn at the controls.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05
Economic Articles
By Leland Odds, Federated Press

year periods increased from 11,476
In 1926 to 1926 in 1927 and 1928
These are. figures which the de-
partment publishes but does not
stress. 1t interprets its statistics
from the viewpoint of the big prof.
teers who enjoy unexampled oppor-
tunity TO exploit producers through
out the world.
Such biased handling of vital fig.
ures emphasizes the Importance tc
farmers and wage earners of sup.
porting agencies which will interpret
the economic news in terms of theil
own interest.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05

The support of Hoover by Gov Erickson's children
only show which way the wind is blowing
And referring to "Pat' Wallace and the Produc-
News-there are few more brilliant capable
writers in the and surely better reporters any
where. And of course the Producers News derives
pride from the fact that this paper considered
of the best and most influential newspapers in
Montana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
" "
Shopping Friday Means Saving Money!


One Atwood Sports Coat. OF
green shadow p.alu, with red fox
collar collar $50 size - 49, orig Sr,si- $2l.OO
II Goats, one tan suede cloth.
black Manchurian volt trimmed.
size 40 Franciscan brown cloth,
with brown fox collar, sizes AZ
and a Formerly $1,000
$3.50. Now ....
Ono Hfnna ColOrcd Coat. in a
little lady" model; made of suede
cloth. dyed squirrel collar and
cuffs: size 37l2;
originally sllo, &11 90
IS Blue and Orange Plaid IT'LL
ity Goats, trimmed with Jap fox
collars; lined with figured crepe:
origin ally $3.50 $1,000
5 Little Lady" Coats. made of
taupe cut velour. with gray fox
collars. lined with figured crepe:
sizes 49,. to l7i2;
origi ally $3.50. Ga 90
5 Brown Suede finished Fab
rio Coats. with black caracul
shawl collars and cuffs: sizes Ia
and Is, originally S17 M
$3.50. Now ..... " o
10y Rainc0ats. slightly soilcd:
majority in lcatherette finish: col
ors arc red. blue. green and
black: IA 10 IL sizes;
orig n lly s49s to 5000
s795 Now .. ~""
Kann s--Second Floor.
Candy
-I-pound boxes of Assorted
Chocolates. formerly 79c and
sl0o a box. Specially priced
Friady at ~ Price
n's--Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
Hosiery

SIS prs. Wcmen's silk Hose.
medium service weight Full
fashioned Broken colors 90,
and sizes Pair ..... -"
rs prs. Women's Silk Hose
with seamless feet: some with
pointed heels: some chif-
fon Mussed Seconds. 90
Ice prs. Women's Silk Hose
Full fashioned. Mussed: 20.
seconds Pair ...-.... NV
so prs. Women's Wool and
Raycn Hose. full fashioned.
OUTSIDE Radmoor make Broken
sizes and colors. SO 90 CT ~
value Pair. ... - wv
SIS prs. Infants Long Wool
Cashmere Stockings and so prs
Rayon Half-length Socks Broken
sizes and colors. soc o.
value. Pair .......... ce
$50 mrs. Vomen's. Children's
and Infants Hose. of cotton. II
Use. nf ravon and some of wonl.
5oc TO 500 values. o.
LIP prs. Women's Woodland
Rayon Hosefu'I fashioned
ONYX and other makes. 90.
$50 value. Pair. .... |o
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
Housewares

II White Enamcled Pastry
Table. with white porcelain top
S.z: 22X27 inches. Paint slight
~ ~ IS, scrs ate zee Reg Resu- $lO.98
II Ail-white Napancc Kitchen
Cabinet Cal in Regularly $50.95
- ~ Detroit t Jcwe, Gas Range.
Res plarly s7e.75. $50 Is
Now ......... ~' ~
- Console Tables, with DECO
rated wrought iron b,se. hOc
Slightly marred Each Wv
5 Wizard Hand Busters. chem
ica!ly treated Slightly
soiled. Regularly 6oc. Zoe
900 Decorated sani,as DoiIies.
Regularly &c. Special. 2c
each ........
-l5 Four piece Canister Sets.
in white lapanned finish, Slight
ly married Regularly 98c. GQc
Special. each ......... Wv
. Everhot Electric Cookers,
complete Paint slightly scratch
cd. Regularly sS5. S45SO
Ea.h ..... |T'''c'
Id Serving Trays. in assorted
styles. Slightly narred Rcgu-
larry CSC to s249. \, Price
An assortment Of Thrrino> Ar
TRIES. inc'udir~ carafcS va"'.um
bottles, et". Formerly S2.25 70
$3.50. Now
Csc TO 1925
III Bathroom Nirro~S. in white
enamel finish. SEE l2xl8
inch~s Slightly marred -Oo
Regularly sl.2o. Each :.
Third F'ocr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
Hantlkerclliefs

30 Women's POngcc Handkcr-
chiefs. In natural color with col
ored embroidery in cor
ncr Seconds of 25c ISc
grade Each - I1C
800 COIOrcd Linen Handkcr-
chiefs with hemstitched IN.
hens Special. each 49,. AVN
800 White Linen Ilandkcr-
chiefs with colored initial and
narrow colored hens. h0c
Special, six for ........ WV
Kann's-Strect Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
ChiItIren's Wear

e Chiidren's Coats. of white
Chnchilla. form erly G1 90
$593. Choice .......
Infants Stockings, in size
only. of wool and cotton
mixed regularly Soc COo
fdlT
Infants Knitted Caps, slightly
soiicd. we're Sl00 and .DOo
$3.50 Choice ......... ~
-Children's Satern Boomers, IN
navy and bl a k; sizes
6 to ID years: $3.50 to o.
. go. I al
10 Navy French Berets. or
tams. slightly soiled: reg 1Qc
ularly Sl00. Each. -.
Kann s-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
Dresses Reduced
Three Special Groups

Velvet, Crepe and Jersey
sizes /: III tan, navy. green blue and
red. also ordinations Formerly
SOS 10 $40. Now........ ......
-Cantcn and Ueoryette Crepe
Dresses. also velvet ensembles and
combinations. in navy. tan and
black: misses and womcn's sizes,
Formerly Slbq5 to Sc Now....
lilo Crepe Dresses. Spring
models. IN misses and women
sizes. all light shades Formerly
selling al SIS. Now. choice ...
kann second Floor.