davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15

colored man talked to his attorneys for
few moments in a whisper. The
Judge caught only the word "alibi, T"
several times repeated. Then the de-
PENDANT arose, scratched his head and
addressed the court: "Youah honoh,
course rs only a igerant colored Teller
and l don't want to bothah youah
honoh, but I certainly would like to
trade one Of desc here lawyers fob a
witness"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15

say, Yes, I sup
pose you agreed to
go to the place
she has chosen"
mo. SIR" he In
dignantly protest.
ed. She's going
to the SeaShore
and I'm going to
the m gu n { aims
where I can fish
a n d play golfS'
Probably no do
nestle prob lem
exciteS more argll-
ment and dissen-
sion an the
question of where
a few weeks or the
Summer will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15

cCIlb " VI lh1 O1l q
, charge of grand
larceny. Have you
q lawyer" asked
the judge.
| Nav, sab"
| "Well, to be fair
to you. I'll appoint
la couple. Mr..
Smith and Mr.,
| Jones will act as
counsel"
whats 'at?"
"Act as your
II a W Y e rs--@nsult
with them and pre- =
pare to tell me
whether you are
guilty or not
guilty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
Red. Cold Hands.
BY LOIS LEEDS.

Dear Miss Leeds: ID Are red, cold
hands due to poor circulation? have
tried hand lotions. How can I make
my hands whiter2 CD I am IL years
old and have enlarged pores. Does
applying Ice on the face every night
reduce the pores? SUE.
Answer.-O Yes, poor circulation
and underweight are common causes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15
Sun Suits for Light Material
BY MARY MARSHALL.

Never were clothes for children more
sensible or more comfortable than they
are at the present tinne-and never
have children been burdened with so
little. With the new sleeveless short
dresses of light cotton materials worn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15

We'll, we've settled our vacation
problem" said friend, by comprcmis-
ing" This Of course left an opening
for the listener tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15

A musical opera on the "Thema Re-
GUM" Of Frederick the Great by Bach
was recently given In Monbijou Castle,
Berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15
ButtermiIk Bleach.

Dear Miss Leeds: I read IN your
column that buttermtlk Is good bleach
for the skin. May this be used alone
or does something have to be mixed
with IL? SUNBEAM
Ansyer.-The buttermilk may be used
alone as a wash or lotion for the
skin. Leave it on until dry. You may
also make a bleaching pack by mixing
the buttermilk with some substance that
will make a paste. Corn meal is good for
this purpose Use 1t after cleansing the
skin and leave it on for an hour, keep
ing 1t moist. The buttermilk Is the
bleaching agent, however.
LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15

over extremely abbreviated boomers or
drawers there Is really little need for a
special type of sun suit There Is
enough chance for the skin to absorb
the suns stimulating rays to satisfy any
4 sunshine enthusiast.
Some Of last seasons sun suits had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15
Couture to Wear With Glasses.


Dear Miss Leeds: % How may ]
dress my black straight hair? I wear
glasses and have a rather prominent
nose. I have wind-blown bob now.
ca am 141a years old, feet inches
tall and weigh lis pounds. Is this
correct? CD How can make my eye
lashes grow longer? ca wear size
5 in shoes. Have I big foot? to)
I have hazel eyes and usually wear
bright red. Is this becomingp
MARIO.
Answer.-Q) A few waves about the
face are usually more becoming to the
girl who wears glasses than are per-
fectly straight coiffures. Center-part
coiffures should be avoided IN most
cases. The low side part with one or
two deep waves on the forehead are
suitable. If you do not care to wave
your hair you may fasten 1t up WIN
wire clips to give a waved effect on
the brow. ca Try to gain at least five
pounds. CD Apply white vaseline every
night for six months or more. 90
No. (5) Yes. LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15

CONCERNING SELECTION TO BE
NEWLY FURNISHED.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-04
CONTRACTS AWARDED ON THREE PROJECTS
 IN WESTERN AREAS

Contracts have been awarded 1T three Forest Service road project. in Western Alaska, it was announc- cd today by M. D. Williams, Dis trict Engineer, United States Blu feau of Public Roads. They are Seward Highway, radio section; Crow Creek Highway, and Afognak Lake highway.
 The first job calls for recon struction of one and one-quarter miles of Seward Highway, between Seward and the radio stationA It was awarded to Seims, Helmers and Schaffner for 12,130. The sec ond is for one and quarter miles of new grading and six miles of surfacing on Crow Creek High way near Girdwood. It was awarded to Johnson Gardner for $57, ,86O. The same firm was award cd the construction of the Afog-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-04
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1929.

Taku River proper about one mile above the Tulsequah River where development work is now in pro- gress on claims bonded recently to California interests by Eaton and Williams and associates. MT. Man vile brought several hundred pounds. of samples in Monday and is having additional assays made.
 The discovery is purely a pros- pect, he emphasized. All of the samples were taken from the sur face and no work has been done to determine the size of the deposits. He is leaving today with two men, supplies, powder, tools, etc, to start explorations. He is confident these will lead to the development of a big body of rich ore that can be profitably developed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-04
C0RST PLANE
 GOING SOUTH
Arrived Here Late Yester- day from Cordova-3
 Passengers Aboard

The Gorst plane Alaskan, pilot c. L. Scott, landed here from Cor dova at 4:35 o'clock yesterday af- ternoon, making the trip in four hours and ten minutes flying time. It left Cordova at 10:55 am. and made 8 stop of an hour and a half at Yakutat. J. Ibach, fur farmer from Middleton Island, was a Ju- neau passenger from Cordova, and Charles M Daniels, big game hunt CT from New York City, and H. Seidenberg continued on the plane to Seattle.
 The plane left for Ketchikan at 7:30 last evening and arrived there at 10 o'clock Juneau time, planning to take off for Seattle at four o'clock this morning with two stops on the way to refuel
 Pilot Scott and Gordon Graham, mechanic, were indefinite about when they would return north as their plans will not be made until they reach Seattle. Vern c. Gorst, head of the company, is now in Washington, D. C., at the Looming factory and they may wait in Seat tie until his return. The Gorst Company has renewed it's contract for the Seattle-Victoria mail route with the government for two years, MT. Scott said. The plane has been to the westward since May g.
 MT Daniels was more than pleas ed with his bear hunt on the Ke- mai Peninsula where he bagged two brown bear and two black bear. He said that he saw 57 bears during his hunt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-04

new airway service to be organized there.
 Capt. George Morgan, Capt. Johr Newmarket and Leroy vestal of the U. s. Steamboat Inspection Service left on the Yukon on their annual trip of inspection to the West. ward. They will be away several months.
 w. F. Rosswag, representative of the Seattle News, and Alexander Mayer, representative of the Mayer jewelry company of Seattle were Westbound passengers on the Yu- kon.
 J. P. Ibach, who has fox farms ct both Middleton Island, in the Gulf of Alaska, and Lemesurier Island arrived here from Cordova on the Gorst plane, Alaskan.
 N. G. Nelson, property owner and businessman of Ketchikan and Ju- neau, who went south for visit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-04

in the Juneau schools during the last year, left on the Princess Lou ise on her way to her home in Virginia City, Minn., to spend the summer.
 Mrs. L. M. Fry and her daughter Miss Audrey Fry left on the Prin- cess Louise for the south on their way to Santa Cruz for Mrs. Fry's health.
 Philip Wiseman and R. w. Moore, prominent mining men from Los Angeles, whose company is inter- ested in the Tulsequah Mining property up the Taku River, &C., companied by Mrs. Wiseman and Mrs. Moore, left for the south on the Princess Louise.
 H. J. Thompson, of the U. s. Weather Bureau Service, and Mrs. Thompson, left on the Yukon on their way to Fairbanks where MT. Thompson will have charge of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-04
REPRESENTATIVE OF HOOVER TO VISIT ALASKA
Col. D. P. Quinlan Plans Alaska a Trip Shortly,
 Says Marshal White

A personal representative oi President Hoover, Col. D. P. Quin- Ian, is expected to visit Alaska this summer, according to United States Marshal Albert White who with Mrs. White returned home this morning after an absence of 30 days. He spent eight days in Wash ington and four in New York City, the remainder of the time being spent in travelling.
 Col. Quinlan is Special Assistant to the Chief Co-Ordinator of the United States The main object of his visit is to bring about a closer union of Federal activities in the Territory.
 He will visit Juneau, Sitka, Sew ard. Anchorage, Fairbanks, Nome and points in the Aleutian Islands and other places. He is expected to sail from Seattle late this month.
 In Washington, Marshal White called on Vice-President Curtis and had lunch with Senator Thomas and members of the Idaho House delegation. He met a number of other members Of Congress. He took up a number of matters re- lating to his own administration here with the Department of Jus tice and was accorded every pos sible assistance. Among other things he obtained raises in salary for some of the deputies and authority for 10-day vacations for matrons employed in Federal jails. Mrs. White met President Hoover, and later with Marshal White was shown through the White House.
 If Congress recesses this summer, Marshal White said, number of members from both Houses plan Alaskan trips. Senator Thomas and Representative Addison T. Smith, of Idaho, are among those who have such a visit in mind.
 The Marshal went to Washing ton to take a 14-year-old Indian boy, Zenas Williams, from Haines to the National Training School there. The lad was indicted by the local Grand Jury and sentenced to reform school to be designated by the Attorney General, who nam cd the Washington institution. Will Hams is the first Alaskan to go there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-04
STEWART GOES
 WEST TO OPEN
 STUDENT CAMP
Director of Predatory Ani- mai Control Leaves
 Today for Interior

R. K. Stewart, director of preda- tory animal control for the Terri tory, left on the Yukon for Cordova enroute to Interior Alaska where he will spend several months, going over game ranges and training a force of student hunters in methods of taking wolves and coyotes.
 MT. Stewart has been in South eastern Alaska for several months past. During that time he has worked five islands and has taken 33 wolves. That is the number he actually recovered but he esti- mates that his operations accounted for at least 100 of the animals.
 The most intensive work was done on Kupreanof Island where 18 were taken. Three were taken on Kuiu Island, one on Mitkof, six on Prince of Wales and five on zarembo. He spent considerable time in the field trying to find a m h adaptible to conditions which could be taught to individual trappers by means of which the warfare on wolves could be more effectively waged than at present. In this, he was not successful, he said.
 Wolves can be greatly reduced in this section, however, he said. It will require the entire time of 2 trained man in the field, and his work must be carried on for an indefinite period of time.
 MT. Stewart left today for Chiti- na. He expects to visit the upper end of the reindeer range in the Yukon River Valley and the An chorage district in the next few weeks. About the middle of July he will proceed to Gulkana and take party of student hunters to the upper Nabesna. There camp will be established in the heart of a region abounding in game and animals and the force will be instructed in methods of taking the predators.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-04
 BIDDER O N NEW
 STREET PAVING
Council Awards Him Con- tract for Front Street
 Starts at Once

A contract for paving lower Front Street south from the Alaskan Ho- tel, was awarded by the City Coun- cil last night to G. E. Krause. The bids were opened by the Council at special meeting called for that purpose.
 MT. Krause was lowest of three bidders, his tender being 31 cents per foot for the work. The job will be started without delay and pushed as rapidly as possible. Two concrete mixers will be used
 The other bidders were: Morris Construction Company, 32 cents, and Alfred Dishaw, B cents per foot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-04

several weeks ago, returned to Ju- neau on the steamer Queen.
 Mrs. Roy T. Rockingham, a bride on the steamer Queen on her way of month, passed through Juneau to join her husband in Atlin. MT. Buckingham was formerly purser on the Dorothy Alexander and is now agent for the White Pass and Yu- kon at Atlin.
 A. L. Atherton. who will have charge of the construction of the School in Sitka, was a passenger addition to the Sheldon Jackson on the Queen for Sitka.
 Mrs. ss. :. nderritt. accompanied by her children, Alice, Melvin, jr., and Morris Merritt, left on the Princess Louise on the way to Des Moines, Iowa, where they will visit with relatives for the summer.
 Commercial ioh printing at The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-04
FATHER HUBBARD GIVES
 THE SISTERS RETREAT

The Rev. B. R. Hubbard is giv- ing the Sisters of St. Ann's Hos pital their annual eight day Re- treat. They went into the Retreat last evening and will be finished next Wednesday morning During that time they spend practically all of their time in meditation, prayer and listening to the talks of Father Hubbard, speaking as little as possible and doing only what is actually necessary. Father Hub- bard is also making his annual Re- treat at this time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-04
NEW STRIKE ON
 TAKU REPORTED
Manville Strikes Surface Lead Carrying 25 Per
 Cent Zinc, Report

A new strike that gives promise of adding materially to the mining development now in progress in the Taku River section, has been made by Victor Manville, well known local prospector, it was re- ported today. Samples taken from surface outcroppings assayed 25 per cent in zinc. and showed some copper, silver and gold values.
 The discovery was made on the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-04
AT ST. ANN'S HOSPITAL

K. D. Mclean underwent an operation for the removal of a cataract on his eye, at the ollos- pital this morning.
 James McCloskey, who has been receiving treatment at the hospital since June l, left the hospital for his home today.
 Mrs. Robert Cockburn entered the hospital for medical treatment this morning. .o
 Mrs. Louise Norton entered the hospital this morning to receive treatment for crushed left arm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-04
HENRY PASELLAS DIED
 AT ST. ANN'S THIS A. M

Henry Pasellas, who entered St. Ann's Hospital yesterday suffering from ptomaine poisoning, died this morning at 6:30 o'clock. He told his physician that he had eaten canned tomatoes that had been in an open can for three days. The c. w. Carter Mortuary has charge of the funeral arrangements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-04
NICK NOVAK FINED

Nick Novak, Ketchikan, arrested late last week charged with vio- lating the prohibition laws, yester- day entered plea of guilty and was fined $1 ,000 by United States Commissioner Arnold, according to information received by U. s. Mar shal Albert White. He was arrest ed by Federal deputies after raid in which it was reported large quantity of liquor was seized.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-04
FLOYD CARLSON EMPLOYED
 AS SCALER AT SAWMILL

Floyd Carlson, University of Washington Forestry School grad uate, has accepted position with the local U. s. Forest Service and is assigned to the Juneau Lumber Mills as log scaler. Carlson was member of the Meldrum timber survey party in this district last season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-04
JUDGE BOYLE RETURNS

Judge Frank A. Boyle, who left here several weeks ago with Mrs Boyle, on account of her serious illness, returned home today on the steamer Aleutian. Mrs. Boyles death ocurred in Los Angeles on April 26. Judge Boyle took her back to her old home in Milwaukee for interment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-04
DEE TO FAIRBANKS

Fred Orme, '2S graduate of the Juneau High School, left on the Yukon for Seward enroute to Fair banks then to College where he has a position with the Alaska Agri- cultural College and School of Mines.
 James Orme, who will attend the College next Fall, also left for the interior and expects to land in some position. J. Janeksela is an- other Juneau young man bound for Fairbanks and work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-04
KEENEY GIVEN CONTRACT
 FOR STRAWBERRY PIT. DOCK

R. M. Keeney, local contractor, has been awarded the contract for constructing small boat dock at Strawberry Point, it was announc- ed today at Alaska Road Commis- sion headquarters. He bid $2,775 for the job. The dock to be built is 30 by 40 feet. It will replace the old landing scow installed there by the Territory several years ago. Funds for construction were made available from the First Division all lotment of the Territorial Road fund.
 
 Our Fur Manufacturing Depart ment is in charge of an expert furrier. Goldstein's Emporium. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-04
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Mrs. H. E. Peterson, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Margaret Lindstrom, left this morning on the Princess Louise on her way to her home in Sweden. This is Mrs. Petersons first visit to Sweden since she came to Alaska several years ago.
 Miss G. M. Sandberg, who taught
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-04
WILL VISIT HERE

Mrs. William Gray, of Seattle arrived on the Yukon to visit her daughter, Mrs. Wilbur Burford dur ing the summer. MT. and Mrs Gray formerly lived in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-04

nak Lake Highway, 4.55 miles fol $68,450.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-04

Commercial ioh printing at The Empire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
Notions

is Shoe Bags and Laundry
Bags. of Powered ticking; 9Oc
S100 value o|C
Canton Sewing Silk. 50-yard
spools; assorted colors. Reg. -
SC. 2 spools ............ W
80 Pairs Puritan Garment
S Shields size D. Reg 7'c Csc
pair
Adjustable Shoe Trees, I0o
of black metal .......... AON
-HouSehnId Aprons. of
r1bberized cretonne. Reg. o.
39c ........ ..........
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
.Jewelry
- price

10 Sterling Silver Compacts
with chain handle. IA Cigarette
Boxes and Novelty Ash Tray
Sets; formerly $3.50 to $3.50.
2 prs. Rhinestone Shoe Buckles,
formerly $500.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
NeckWear

-Georgette Sleeves, left from a
previous sale; slightly i'm 90
perfect Observation-Disclosures. Nv
Double Lace Edge BandingS
and Pleated Net, 2 to 21a OOo
yard length. Length. -. az
40 Sport Triangles, plaids and
checks on light and dark EOo
grounds ............... wv
Lace Neckwear, Windsor Ties
and Boudoir Caps, for COo
merly soc to roc. ..... ~1C
Il silver Sequin
y Jacket s,o ID d m sed' 1895
-3 Rayon Lace Shawls, in Span
ish lace design; 81 in S4.87
square. Were $685.. " H
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
Art Goods

Clearance of Stamped Pieces
sets, aprons, table covers, 90
etc. Formerly soc to $1.0O. o1C
Odd lot Pillows-soiled. OF
rayon, organdy, lace, linen co.
and cretonne. O1C
Full 1-Oz. Balls Yarns, of
assorted kinds. In 1917
colorS. &c to 40c values. k /ZC
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
Housewares

Il Detroit Jewel Gas Range
noe Moor e sample Reg $3.50
Il AH-porcelain Breakfast
T.. Table de Clipped $2l.5O
-Japanned Finished Tinware-
canisters, bread boxes, etc; for
tn me. .s,.a aso lOc to $2.49
II Napanee Kitchen Cabinet,
married; $s2.5o val go 30
ue
. Manning & Bowman ALUMNI
mum Percolators, DEM
onstration model; CD 20
$500 value ......... %@'OO
II Universal Electric @E EO
T0aster; $500 value. RD'CO
. Thermax Electric
Irons, $500 value; CD EA
shopWorn ....... @~'Oo
Kann's-Third Floor.
Goats
One Black Coat, mole COL
lar. Size 40. Was GOO
$3.50. Now .......... %O~
10 Tan Raincoats. sizes IA to
20. Were 1895, S2.75
for ............
Three Tan Dress Coats, cape
back style. Sizes IA, Is 600
and 10. Were s49.75. Now %~~
Six Tan Sports Coats, large
wolf collars. Sizes Is to G7Q
3S. Were S29.75. Now. PAO
Two Black Silk Coats, soiled
Innings. Sizes SO to 40. G1E
Were S35, for .......... ~
Kann's-Second Floor.
Children's Wear
Ia Hats-green, blue,
red and tan. Formerly 90
Sl.1S ................
White Bloomers-soiled:
sizes to 10 years. $l.00 AOo
value
so pcs. Regatta Under
wear--in broken sizes. soc o.
value ....,........
Muslin Drawers with hem
stitched hens. Sizes 8 to TO-
10 yrs. Were 29c. ...... A%C
White Baby Blankets 90
with pink or blue stripes. %IC
--25 Panty Dresses in
sizes 2 to 4 yrs. Were TO-
$1.00 ~
nn's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
SDOrtSMear

SpOrtsWear
80 Skirts Of Flat Crepe and
Fla m Ell, in plain colors and
plaids; IA to 20 sizes. co OS
Were S5.95. ........ %o' ~
so Wool and RayOn Sweaters,
81 to 40 sizes; all slightly i'm
perfect. Were $3.50 to o.
$2.95, for. .............. ~
Eight Imported Slip-on Zephyr
Sweaters, sizes "a to AZ. O. On
Were $1,000. for. 80. %O'Oo
Three Linen Riding Goats,
white only; sizes 18
and an. 50. Formerly So $500
Tor .................
Kann'S-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
Shocks, Uniforms
and Wash FrOcks

so Shocks, novelty prints,
black sateens, and broadcloths,
with long sleeves. CT M
Were $1.50. % AsOO
-79c and S1.OO Novelty Print
Wash Fr0ckS, straightline and
basque styles, sleeveless, or with
short sleeves. Misses and EOo
women's sizes. Choice. =. Nv
Ill Nurses Uniforms, of white
poplin, broken sizes.
Sizes IA to AZ. Were CO OK
$595, for ........... %c'~O
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
Gloves

Gloves
So Pairs Washable Capeskin
Gloves, with novelty
cuffs. Light weight. CT 70
$3.50 value. ...... PA'1|
-214 Novelty Cuff Washable
Fabric Gloves. "Kayser" make.
Broken sizes and colors. 10
S1.00 value .......,... &c
LAB Pull-On Washable Fabric
Gloves, mode, maple and 90
cocoa. Broken sizes. go. O/C
Kann's-Street Floor.
Underwear
Odd Lot Women's and Chill
dren's Rayon Undertakings; for
s me 'ss: s as is to 35c to $l.69
pa Carter's Knit Union Suits,
light weight; sizes So to QOo
80; $1.00 value. ......... o|C
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
Friday Bargains Are Here Again
Dresses

Three Brown Tweed Ensembles,
IA and Is sizes. Were ca OK
Three Junior Evening Dresses,
Is and II only. Were CT On
$500 ............ % S'OO
20 Silk Dresses, light and dark
t 9ol sIo.od Regularly $685. $2.99
10 Extra Size Silk
Dresses, light colors. 9O az
Were $500. ..... PO' ~
One Satin Street Dress in dark
green, 48l2 size. CIT 90
Was $500. ....,.. @1I'OU
One Pea h c0Iored Taffeta
Dance Dress, size le. 5000
One Transparent Velvet After
noon Dress, in wine
cox color r: size IL. 1e' Was $1,000
Kann's-Second Floor.