davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-06
Buster Bear At Bay
By Thornton w, Burgess

Beware of those you bring to bay:
They're primed and ready for the
fray.
Buster Bear.
, 1928-02-28
The Mosquito Destroying Fish.

The MOSQUITO destroying fish, known
scientifically by the long name Lebls
tesreticuIatus, and popularity called Mil
lions" or 'Guppies". ale a factor OF
Importance in tropical communities where
the water supply is gathered IN various
kinds of open containers, because they
are potent aids in the destruction OF
MOSQUITO larvae. they are beautiful as
we'll as useful, the males being very
gorgeous in color and the females dark
silver. They are live.hearlrg fish and
Law no eggs. They breed rapidly IN wa
ter that contains an abundance OF vege.
table matter, and on that account a els
tern or water receptacle of any kind in
which these fishes become very plentiful
probably needs cleaning,
The fish are very delicate and great
care should be taken Of them. Trans
ferring them from warm to cold water,
or vice versa, is liable 20 kill them.
Owners of these fish need to avoid rough
treatment in handling them, and should,
when moving them from one receptacle
to another, see that the water tempefa-
trrn is uniform, and also should keep
the Ti5h in places which are properly
furnished with fresh air and good night.
In small containers these fish may be
kept alive by feeding with small partI-
Giles of meat or biscuit. Among lily
plants and plants of like nature they
need practically no attention, and in els
terms, tanks or wells they find adequate
food in the sediment and in the inevita-
bile mosquito larvae.
Thty are c~annibaiStic and it is wise to
separate the young fish from the mature
ones.
10 aid in keeping down the mosquito
pest, and in Graduating tbs diseaSe IS
, 1928-02-28

The following cases Involving viola
tons Of the traffic regulations were Cls-
posed OF in the police court here yester
day: Wilmot Bryan and D. NoIl OF
Frederiksted, for exceeding the speed
limit, fined respectively So and 81. The
second named party did not appear in
court nor Mrs. Curry who operated the
car and to whom the summons was
issued. tFor petty larceny Florence Chris.
tian was sentenced to 100 days penal
servitude.
Commenting On the ten mile speed
Limit an experienced motori8t tells US
that it takes exactly three minutes at
that rate to cover the length of King
Street from the wharf to the English
presbytery: also that by reason OF the
sharp corners this speed.limit is sufficient
to meet local needs and preclude acct
dents.
The schnr. Resolution" sailed for St,
Thomas yesterday afternoon with mails
and passengers William Dyer and
joseph Petersen.
, 1928-02-28

CHRTSTIANSTED, ST. lkOIA
FEBRUARY 18TH, 1898,
Courtesy OF the Associated I2t
Daytona Beach. Fla. Major II.
SeagraVe OF England whose world
mobile speed record Of two +
three and seven tenths mites
was surpassed here last Sunday
low contryran Captain Malice
bell will enGeayOr 10 set a new
the International speed tr.aIs
he announced today in a c%ablegrtL
West Point, N. Y. M JtrGu UaI
liam r. Smith, arrived neIe yesterday i,
succeed Major General Edwin Z. Wiusrs'
as Commandant OF the UIlted S'Ft's
Military Academy. He has recently e
turned from service in Hawaii.
New York. Jimmy McLarin who RI
Gently conquered Sid IerIls in enc mi,
ute and tortyseven seconds sigEtd wiz
Tex kIckard yesterday 10 meet Ssmm
Mandell, the title holder Of The ole hur
cred thlltytive pound division for a II
teen round battle to take ptt Ct Iltb&'
next May in the Yankee stadium.
Detroit, Mich. The annOuLct ment y,
terday that a number VI uLt Cltls d
aviation experts have formed d ctIrC
ton to aid the development Of and
manufacture a motor adaptable for |
IN ~deruplants which uses 10 lutI. s'itrt
considerable comment in scientific circle
throughout the country. The motor
SAID 10 de4ive lis energy from II e ,aI,h@
motion aud also from the earth itself
meals Ol an extraordinary system
electric apparatus.
Washington. Results of the. Ma
AcaQtmy Athletics yesterday "
Wrestling vest Virginia, twenlyOoe, \
Wy eighI: ask-,DaitNavy lwenty-nine,
Army seventeen: IumblIng navy thirty
three, Mass. Tech. fourteen, Water Po-
H. Navy siXtyIOur, syracuse none: Swim.
iug-Syracuse tnlrCytnree, Navy twenty
niue.
IitusviIle, Fla. The two cylinder ford
plane In which Harry Books is believed
TO have plunged TO Geath INTO the ocean
was I0nnd OF Melbourne Beach Florida,
, 1928-02-28

maIaOy. The DunlJatlC Z -
ages the wide use OF these sh 2
sires local people to call and get as
Of them as they need.
SANITATION OFF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
MEXICO FACES
CRISIS IN LACK
OF LEADERSHIP
Successor to Gales Now
Country's Greatest
Problem.

This Is the last of three articles on
years in Mexico gatherings material for
book, and who has had a close &C.
ouaintance with all the men now figur-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
EXPECT BATTLE
FOR UNDERP ASS
ON HOLT ROAD
County Commissioners Hold
Public Hearing Today
on Project.

A spirited fight over construction
of an underpass at the Holt Rd. in
tersection of the Pennsylvania Rail
road and the Terre Haute, Indian
apolis g. Eastern Traction lines is
expected at a public hearing on the
road before the county commission
ers Friday.
Separation of grades is favored
by county officials, citizens in the
affected area, and opposed by the
railroads.
A second important step in the
improvement of Holt Rd. also will
take place Friday when $4,000 in
bonds will be offered for sale on
the south half of the road, which
already has been approved by the
county council.
The north half the road, or that
part between Morris st. and Ma
tional Rd., was disaporoved because
of the disagreement over the under
pass.
w. P. Holmes, vice president Of
the Wayne Township Civic League
has announced he will be present
with delegation to insist on the
construction of the road with ar
underpass.
He will be armed with statistic:
showing that the traffic along the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02

north end of the road leading past
Mars Hill airport is exceedingly
heavy. particularly on Saturday
and Sunday, and that the dust
nuisances is very troublesome.
Whether the county commission
ers will agree to the road without
the underpass could not be predicted
today. Even should the commits
sioners agree to it, it is unlikely
such a plan would win approval be-
fore the council, so strong is oppo-
sition there.
If bonds for the south half are
sold Friday. construction on this
section probably will be started by
early fall, while late fall or winter
is the nearest date the north half
could be started, even If an agree
ment is reached Friday.
All three commissioners, Cassius
L. Hogle, Charles o. Sutton and
George Snider, are in favor Of the
underpass.
County Auditor Harry Dunn an
ticipates no trouble in selling the
bonds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
SLACK MUM On Al
Refuses to Discuss Politics
at City Hall.

Mayor L. Ert Slack is not dis
cussing AL Smiths presidential pos
sibilitiesl
The Democratic mayor said he is
attempting to avoid "a political
atmosphere" as much as possible at
city hall.
81 am a Democrat and naturally
interested in politics, but I feel that
my job does not permit partisan
politics. I can't deal with the type
of men 1 am doing business with
and dabble in politics" Slack said.
IT am not discussing party, State
or city politics" he declared em-
phatically.
City hall Democrats and other
party workers have been anxious to
learn the mayors views about
Smiths candidacy. Majority Of city
hall employees are Republicans and
probably will be permitted to vote
their choice in November.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
Best Sellers

The following is a list Of
the six best sellers in fiction
and non-flction in Brentano's
New York stores for the week
ending July %, 1928:
FICTION
Swan Song" john Galsworthy
BROOK Evans" Susan olaspen
(Stokesl.
age of Reason" Philip Gibbs
Jerome, or the Latitude OF Love-
Maurice Bedel viking.
"Octavia." Margot ASquith (Stokesl.
Show Girl" j. P. McEvoy tSimon
and Schuster).
NON-FICTION
The Intelligent Woman's Guide
to Socialism and Capitalism" G. B.
Shaw tBrentano's.
Rise Of the House of Rothchild.
Count E. c. Corti Cosmopolitan.
Poems in Praise OF Practically
Nothing" S. Hoffenstein LiYeright).
Son OF Man." E. Ludwig
(Liveright).
Naked Truth" Clare Sheridan
Europe" Count H. Keyserling
(Harcourt Brace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
Gary Man browns in Lake

BIZ Times Special
GARY, Ind, Aug. Caught in
the undertow of Lake Michigan,
William Cakes, ~, was drowned
while swimming with a party OF
friends at an unprotected beach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02

''I never knew what minute would have to catch
hold of something to steady myself until my head
would clear up. That's how bad off was ever since
had the flu five years ago. I couldn't walk to the
grocery and back without getting clear out Of
breath.
ut worried me. Not a thing took got me to
feeling right again, until began taking this new
medicine-Husky, and Just think. In only two
weeks time I got over it all have to laugh now
when think how lucky was that took one more
chance when my neighbor told me how she got over
the same kind of spells when she took Husky.
have gained fifteen pounds my color is grand and
don't know what it is to have headache or to get
dizzy. I am strong any woman now.
The first thing to do for person who has dizzy
spells, is bilious and fants, is to relieve the gas
pressure in the stomach. And stomach gas IS the
direct sign of chronic acidity which is the of
a skinny body sour stomach, gas, biliousness nerv-
BUSINESS, loss Of Sleep broken out skim rheumatism
etc.
Chronic acidity infames the mucus lining of the
stomach and bowels, robs the blood of the red
puscles it must have to keep it from becoming thin
and watery In test after test, Husky has proved
why more than 900 have so much confidence in
it when most ordinary medicines failed them. It
will do the same for you.
AL drug stores sell Husky. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02

Powell at the Circle; Telling the
World" at Loew's Palace, and the
Tunney-Heeney fight pictures at
the Bandbox.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
THE RIVER CASTS
UP ITS PEOPLE
Allen John in His Youth Loved RoSaIee, Girl of the
Construction Camps, and Its Men, but the River
Conquered and Ruled NO.
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

OSALEE of the river of its people and the river mighty
IN its Rosalee lad who became of the
the
Allen that Rosaee
the railroad construction
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
20 DIE IN TYPHOON
Damage Toll $10,0OO,000
in Japan.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
TOXIC, Aug. 2.-Twenty persons
are known to have been killed in the
worst typhoon that has struck this
part of Japan in eighteen years.
The typhoon has been raging for
three days and rivers have over
flowed, sending torrent of water
surging into the surrounding dis
trictS.
Several tunnels and entertainments
have collapsed, owing to landslides,
brought on by the excessive rainfall,
and the landslides disrupted rail
service.
Communications have been dam
aged seriously.
1t was estimated that the total
damage might be $10,000,0OO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02

Here he is Mysterious Mr.. Ripple,
the gentleman who is at Broad Rip
pie park between 8 and $3.50 every
evening this week, waiting to give
SIS to the man who, holding the
latest copy of The Indianapolis
Times in one hand, walks up to him
and inquiries:
Are you the Mysterious Mr.. Rip
pie who invades Broad Ripple park,
and reads The indianapolis Times
daily?"
Watch for him. He is a clever
fellow, one look at the eyes in the
picture will convince you of that.
He'll dodge you if he can. But
sorIe one is going to catch him, and
pocket the $25.
Look for him tonight! It might as
we'll be your money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
LINDY PORTRAIT MADE
BY GARY MAN IN FLOSS
Young Persian's Gift Acknowledged
by Aviator's Mother.
BY Times Special

BY Times Special
GARY, Ind, Aug. 2.-Isaac A.
Isaac, young Persian, has received
from Mrs. Evangeline Lindbergh
mother of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh,
acknowledgment of receiving a
portrait of the famous aviator
worked in silk floss by Isaac The
floss was imported from Trieste,
Italy,
The portrait includes not only the
aviator's face, but a map of the
United States and a frame design
around the whole in the American
national colors. 1t was sent to Mrs.
Lindbergh two months ago. but in
writing Isaac she said that owing
to the great volume OF mail she re-
ceives it had not been opened until
a few days ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
Cows Shake Up MotOrist
BIZ United Press

BU OulICU ITeSS
WABASH, Ind, Aug. 2.-Clar-
ence D. Schlemmer was shaken
up" when he ran his automobile into
herd of cows being driven along
the Huntington road, a mile south
Of Urbana. One of the animals re-
ceived a broken leg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02

You will meet Allen John and
Rosalee in THE River" by Tristram
Upper, just published by the J. B.
Lippincott Company of Philadel-
phia.
Here is a story that is more than
fiction. 1t is the recital Of a boys
experience beside a river in Thomp-
sons Valley, near Black Mountain.
1t is life told in the words of life.
The river, with all of its power and
influence, reflects all of its power
ard influence upon the characters
real men and women.
Rosalee, Allen John and all the
others are not paper dolls made to
do what the author dreamed. Rath-
er, the author has recorded what
these characters did no in real life
by the river.
Here is the story of a years eX-
perience of a seventeen year old
lad, who killed the boy in him so
that the man may come out and
wear his spurs. Here is a story of
Rosalee, a girl, who threw herself
into the river and battled the rap
ids SO that she might wash off the
scars of "love" affairs with men Of
the construction camp.
But the river kept Rosalee from
changing too much. The river left
Rosalee without love in her heart
and that was dangerous. AS she
felt the new and clean influences
of Allen John, the river washed in
new quality and Rosalee would
run away from Allen John when the
flesh became dangerous.
Here is a recital of a tremendous
battle of children of the river fight
ing life. 1t is told by an author
who seems to me to be a part of
life
Tupper's knowledge of life and
the forces that go to make it is
tremendous. He wastes no time
but he records truthfully every emo
ton that has something to do with
the central acts Of his characters
It is seldom in my experience of
reading that the characters actu-
ally leave the printed page and be-
come my companions, maybe not
my friends, but characters of life
You can take or leave 'em, just as
you desire. just as you would in real
life.
Upper has created in this novel
1.-THE River" a monument of hon.
est writing that will live. 1t is sc
much life, so much so that I hope
it will be a best seller.
This story is of life-the river Of
life and it's experiences.
A tremendous experience awaits
you as son as you start 1.-THE
River"
Read it by all means.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
Read it by all means.

Indianapolis theaters today offer:
1.-TWO Girls Wanted" at Keith'S;
Bird of Paradise" at English's;
Fantasy Revue" at the Lyric; 1.-THE
Magnificent Flirt" at the Apollo;
Charlie Davis at the Indiana; Dick
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
WOMAN FINDS ORE
Important Discovery Made by Sex
For First Time.
En- United Press

Ry United Press
THE PAS, Manitoba, Aug. o.
For the first time in the history
of northern Manitoba, woman has
made a mineral discovery of major
Importance.
Miss Kathleen Rice, graduate of
the University of Toroto, and well
known by pioneer prospectors in
the northern mining field, is the
woman who has made a rich strike.
Her find of copper pyrite. was
made near the northern shore of
Lake Wekushko. Several attractive
offers already have been made for
the claim.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
Celebrate Road Opening

ANGOLA, Ind, Aug. "A pro-
gram was held here and at
Lagrange today marking completion
of Federal Rd. 20, the second east
and west road across Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
BY ERNEST GRUENING

MeXlco's great problem is to find
. successor to Gales. At present
no qualified person is in sight The
question is a complicated one. The
following factors should be borne in
mind:
Mexico is still a one-man country;
the processes of democracy there
are still embryonic and have made
little Roadway; with Obregon gone
there is only one man who is ca
pable of maintaining order, of lead
ing the country forward. That man
is Gales.
Gales is extremely anxious to re-
tire. He is tagged out. The bur-
dens of the Mexican presidency are
almost beyond imagination.
The constitutional provision that
no president can succeed himself in
office has been a fundamental tenet
of the revolution from the day of
Madero. 1t could be circumvented.
The obvious way would be for the
Mexican congress, at the expiration
Of Gales term on Nov 80, to de-
clare the presidency vacant and to
appoint a provisional president.
That provisional president might be
Gales himself, or it might be some
temporary placeholder. He would
then hold an election, which I'M
doubtedly would result in the cleo
ton of Gales.
All Tn n CaIIar
The pressure on Gales to con-
tinue in Office will be tremendous,
and he will have to balance his
desire to retire to private life and
to rstore his health, against the
probability that if he takes his
hand off the tiller the ship of state
viii go on the rocks.
The name of Aaron Saenz has
been the only one mentioned as a
possible presid n tial candidate.
Saenz won a generally in the revolu-
ton, but retired ten years ago, and
is essentially a civilian in spirit and
by association.
He is honest. He was sub-secre-
tary of foreign relations under
Obregon and became secretary in
the closing months.
When Gales became president he
found the ministry of foreign af-
fairs SO we'll organized that he felt
it his duty to continue Saenz in
that Office, although Gales had
slated another candidate for that
post.
Over a year ago Saenz resigned,
having been elected governor of
Nuevo Leon. He is civilized indi-
vidual with few enemies. He is
Protestant, something of a rarity
in Mexican official circles. He is
related to the Gales family by mar
riage. He was an active figure In
the Obregon campaign and would
be acceptable, generally speaking, to
both the Ohregon and Gales adj
herents.
Lacks Force
On the other hand. he is not a
man of force and has not shown
any extraordinary leadership. 1t
may we'll be doubted whether he
can hold down so supremely diff
cult post as the Mexican presi
dency. Since the beginning of the
revolution, every presidential term
either has ended in disaster for the
chief executive, or he has escaped
disaster only by the narrewest
margin.
Tradition demands a general
one who is in active service, or
recently in it. No one in the army
today is of presidential caliber.
Gasca, the Laborite, general in
the revolution, is distinctly Of
presidential size. But the present
drive against the labor movement
wholly unjust in its attempt to link
the Laborites with the death of
Obregon-renders him, for the time
being, unavailable.
Gary Man browns in Lake
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-02
Engagement Is RumOred
Of Marquis de PinedO

ROME, Feb. 1.-The engagement
of the Marquis de Pinedo, famous
Italian aviator, to Signorina Anna
Maria Nunziante Croce. OF Naples
was rurnored here today.
Signorina Croce is twenty years
old, tall and beautiful, and IS OF
wealthy family.
De Pinedo is Italy's most noted
flier, his last exploit having been
q four-continent flight from Rome
to Africa. South America, Nortn
America, and back to Rome again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-02
Asks Celebration Of
Army Day on MAY Day

May Day would also be designated
Army Day. under proposal Of
the Military Order Of the World
War made today that citizens OBJ
serve May each year to bring to
the attention Of the country the
services rendered by the Army.
Col. Thatcher i. r. Lequer, COM
mander-in chief of the organiza tions.
has called upon the various chapters
and members throughout the col1n.
try to organize patriotic celebrations
on Nav /.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-02

Fun 81 VI length hose, in wool and
wroI r,ixea stvles. plain or fancy legs
II smart color combinations. Broken
sizes. to 101h-C hildren's Hosiery.
Main Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-02
Misses and Juniors
Fur Trimmed
COATS
s14.5O
Warm, attractive fur-trimmed coats
ii good STYLES. Just fifteen coats IN the
whole group Coats. Third Floor.

$4.95 snake grained leather
fancy clasp. S2.s5
4S2.l9 pouch bags, Of patent
leather, trimmed with snake
grained calf $l.55
S3.70 patent leather underarm
bags, neatly lined and fitted. 1913
1-$3.95 red caIfskin underarm
bag, trimmed with gold kid. SITS
$5.95 pouch leather bags in
fancy grain calf, fancy clasp $3.50
originally SASS, recent
81 80 sterling flexible bracelets 1895
SIS Gold Bar and Crescent Pins
recently SO. Tomorrow -. $3.50 (
originally SIS, recently $15.75
white stone necklaces. $1,000
6-$13.75 to $14.95 white gold
filled wrist watches, new
designs ....... 81. ~. $lO.05
15-$4.95 and $685. solid gold
cuff links good weight. $3.95
4$16.75 to $29.75 travelling
clocks ............$1 1925 to $21.5O
PGlais ROyaI-MGtm Floor
81 Kredesto HOse-in black and
colors- serviceWeight ........ .88c
5O-59c Misses and small WOm-
ems rayOn hose-sizes 5
and S12 ................. .Z5c
20 Prs. 75c Phoenix silk socks for
children-broken sizes 4 to 6I2 59c
PGlais RoyGt-HOstsyv--Main Floor
Ribbon Remnants; 8 to 5 inch
widths, useful lengths, yd. ~. lie
Ribbon Remnants, IA to l inch
widths, many kinds, Yd. &c
Trimming Remnants, metal laces,
buttons, landings, etc. :. SC and 1Oc
45c to Csc Buttons, pretty colors
and combinations, Doz. .'...... Use
Pddts -TrtaminOs-Ftrst Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-02

$1.29 American made rag rugs .
25x50 inch size ..........s.. 69c
$35 Seamless Administer Rugs
9x12-ft. sizes. $23.95
$3.50 Genuine Wool Wilton rugs
choice colorings, 9x12-ft.. $3.50
65c Felt base floor coverings
short rolls and remnants. So. I'd. 39c
Pardis ROyal NOs-gecond Floor
5-$S.g5 ,1ooI Dresses for Tots. $3.50
11-$7.95 Children's Rain Coat
Sets: recently $6.95. $4.95
ST. FIannelette Pajamas for Girls;
sizes to IL, also, gowns, ito u. 45c
1S-$5.95 Brushed Wool Sets for
Children ....s.. 80. !. s$5.95
24-s1.59 Baret Tams in popular
cOl0rS =. $50. IS. $500. Il. 80. I. $l.OO 5
75-S1.25 Babies Wool Vests,
recently 79c, broken sizes .... sec
Is soc Pure Rubber Bibs; long
wearing quality, in green. .25c
14-59c Baby Caps; in cute styles. ,39c
PdlGts Roval-chtIdreu's 1nfants' Wcar-.
Third Floor
$195 Women's MerOde union
suits-wool mixed-rayon stripe $3.50
$1.5O to So ChiIdren's part wool
MerOde union suits. .......... $1.1O
75c ChiIdren's underwear -rayon
sizes 4 to is collectively .59c
Pasais Royal-Kntt Undertcear-Main Floor
5-Piece Desk Sets. rose, blue,
tan and gray. .............eac each 89c
PdlGis l-stationery-- Floor
400 Pairs &c "Sew-On'' Hose
Supporters; elastic web, rubber
buttons ............... 2 for Csc
Palats Royot-Notion Dept.--First Floor
49c Fancy metal waste paper
Palais Royat-Ho 5strnishtnos-F Floor