davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-28
Winter Gardens Advisable.
From the Macon telegraph.

eA-e nndSou 4elcRIdpn.
1nasmuch as the west and North
west suffered such long droughts dur
ing the Summer and early Fall, WASH
ington authorities are trying to induce
the South to make a greater effort
than ever to plant foodstuffs and
feedstuffs.
w. r. Beattle Of the United States
Department of Agriculture says the
Southern States can grow Is Winter
vegetables that would be good for the
Nationwide market, and he Is
anxious to see this done, not only for
the good of the gardeners in the South
but for the people away from here
who will want such food during the
Winter.
Only short time ago the alarm
went out that hay and provender and
oats, rye, barley, wheat, clover and
the vetches and Winter grasses should
be planted with more care and in
greater quantities this year in the
South than ever before, because of the
scarcity of such things In the markets
where the South has been accustomed
TO Duy In the years past. TneSe Things
will not be purchasable elsewhere this
year, and It Is q good time for the
Southern farmers to get back to the
old custom Of planting and saving
everything Of the kind. 1t is known
that green grazing Of the very best
quality Is obtainable In the South
every month in the year, and If there
ever was a time when it should be
looked after this is the time.
It has not been impressed on South
ern farmers heretofore Winter garden
ing was important for them to bother
about. The housewives have always
preserved so much and canned and
picked and dried So many table
dainties that it was thought beneath
the dignity of the old-timer to worry
over growing anything in the garden
after the Summer season, but this Il
q new era, and prices are already go
ing high. Salt bacon is selling az
high as 20 cents a pound, and other
things raised on Georgia farms are
high In proportion.
Evening star., 1934-09-28
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

Idling Along.
De river is slippin' a-past so slow
And singin' a-song
Like it didn't have much to do but go
Jes' idlin' along.
Some day dat river will sure turn loose
An staht in raisin' de very deuce,
But now it's murmurin' Whats de
use?"
An idlin' along.
De wind keep shakin' de poplar trees
Not shakin' 'em strong,
But a little bit, cause he wants to
tease
While idlin' along.
Some O. desc days it'll blow up rain
An spread itself in a hurricane.
But now it goes-an' it don complain
Jes' idlin' along.
I feels like dem when dar's muffin
seems
To be turnin' out wrong,
RI de hours go passin' like pleasant
dreams,
les idlin' along.
Some time, I s'pose, mus grab a
knife
Or a shovel an hustle an jine de
strife;
But de mosteS' JOY dat I sees in life
Is idlin' along.
Evening star., 1934-09-28

some evaporating or passing through
after q brief period Of visibility, some
enduring until they plunge into the
soil or the sea. That one Of them
might strike a plane in flight is, Of
course, possible. The escape Of the
plane in California from such a COL
lision seems to have been by a narrow
margin. Not even an Einstein could
more than roughly estimate the per-
centage Of danger from such a source.
Yet the adventure of the sky travellers
just reported shows the possibility.
The steady increase in air travel may
lead to the serious consideration of
this hazard as perhaps a factor to be
reckoned with through an adjustment
of schedules in accord with the tables
Of meteoric frequencies that science
has provided.
Evening star., 1934-09-28
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES E. TRACEWELL,

ditions for many persons to enjoy
walking.
No time of the year, not even Spring,
offers more to the eye than the Fall,
with its red and yellow leaves, white
clouds, entire landscapes slowly put
ting on the Winter habiliments.
These are not ordinary clothes which
Nature dons, at this time, but cere-
monial dress, fit for mighty things.
These gay leaves speak Of the how-
ers that are gone, but also Of the
! flowers which shall as surely come
next Spring.
Is this not so?
the glowing reds and yellows Of tu-
lips, so much like the reds and yellows
Of our brightest fallen leaves?
II X 4
There is a zest to the air Of Au-
tumn scarcely duplicated at other
times of year.
Even though the exact temperatures
may be registered, either in early
| Spring or certain milder days Of Win
ter, the typical Autumn day has a
tang" easily recognized.
There is always some one to dispute
such things, Of course. Some one
points to the Fall air in Washington,
and declares 1t has some distinction to
1t which sets 1t apart from the air Of
Baltimore, for instance.
| A great laugh goes up, at this, from
all those who have not followed such
things.
How can there be any difference
they want to know.
The "how" 1t is impossible to ex-
plain. There are many weather fac
tors, especially those having to do
with relative humidity, which even
the experts cannot explain.
That they exist, however, they are
sure, just as food scientists are sure
the mysterious "vitamins" exist.
though no man hath seen them. only
recognized them through their effects.
The effects OF true Autumn on the
blood of man are no less recognizable.
One of these effects Is the desire to
| walk. on the part Of persons who ordi-
narily prefer to sit still.
Not every person likes to walk. Even
some of the most athletic fellows re-
fuse to walk. They use motor cars.
Active sportsmen of all sorts may
turn out to be complete loathers Of the
great outdoor sport of walking. We
have known several fine tennis players,
as well as swimmers, who walk as little
as possible, declaring that it bores
them.
Hence it may be seen that a disin-
clination toward walking has some
thing to do with the mind as well as
with the body
It may be that keen Autumn winds
manage to get inside the mind, as well
as buffet the body. 1t may be that
the entire person is attuned better
during the precise combination which
we call the Autumn" Certain it is
| that this keenness, this vividneSs, OF
life, exists for many people at this
time Of year, if they are well fed and
in reasonable health.
Autumn. is, indeed, a very special
time for many who do not always stop
to realize it. Perhaps there is no par
ticular reason why they should. Aware
ness comes in the sheer living, as well
as in Intellectual comprehension. At
times one may doubt that the mind
adds anything to certain situations,
and one Of these is q long walk over
the hills in the Fall. with yellow and
red leaves making fine rustling sound
as one goes.
Evening star., 1934-09-28
Small yellow leaves Of locust, falling
onto sidewalks and lawns, predict an

Small yellow leaves Of locust, falling
! onto sidewalks and lawns, predict az
early Autumn.
There won't be much Summer from
now on, in all probability, with tn,
possible exception of q real old-fash.
ioned Indian Summer in October.
The Japanese call that lovely spell
of renewed warmth "the little Spring,
and wonder over our designation.
Some way we always have regarded
the name of Indian Summer as pc.
culiarly appropriate, since the rea
native Americans were here first.
What a mess the entire nomencla.
ture Of the New World isl Our In
dians are not Indians" at all, that
title being a mistake which was never
corrected.
The term American Indian" is moi
much better. There is no particular
virtue in the word America" as q
name for this great land.
THE New World" is much better
1t is too bad that such vast conti-
nents could not have had q name
originally and solely their own, hinged
on nothing prior, but new in every
possible sense Of the word and world
Particularly it strikes many as en-
tirely wrong that such unique peoples
as the aborigines of this land should
not have had some designation Pc
culiarly theirs.
y -
Among the orchestral numbers of
the late Victor Herbert is one called
Indian Summer" a rich, dignified,
melodious pattern which reminds the
listener Of turning leaves and cool
air.
Those changing leaves are not beau
tiful alone, they furnish the best ma
terial in the world for kicking ones
feet through while walking.
Fallen leaves bring to the city side
walks their best touch of Nature.
Dried leaves, as they strike the foot,
set up backwashes of memory which
take even the crustiest old person back
to childhood's days.
Once again come visions Of althea
blossoms and hollyhocks, mixed with
the fragrance of Ilacs.
He or she whose memory holds such
lovely things need never feel lost In
the welter Of a modern world.
The air of Autumn is commonly
called brisk" probably because it
makes people walk briskly.
Folks want to walk rapidly when
the leaves are whirling down A little
speed not only sets the blood to cir
culating more freely, thus sending
beneficent warmth over the entire
body, but seems to be more in tune
with the very season itself.
There are many persons who do
not enjoy walking in hot weather be-
cause it makes them too warm for
comfort.
Persons with more correctly ad-
juSted temperature regulators will not
understand this inability of Others.
They should simply recognize fact,
however, and not wonder at the in
creased pleasure these others have in
walking in Autumn.
Winter brings overcoats, and be-
meath these the human frame again
becomes too warm upon continued
exercise.
Autumn alone, with its cool but not
cold days, brings just the right con-
Evening star., 1934-09-28

The departure of Babe" Ruth from
base ball is referred to in terms of
sentiment that verges on pathos.
Frivolous in some respects, the Nation
has never failed to take its base ball
seriously.
Evening star., 1934-09-28

Hawaii's sugar production becomes
a matter of discussion and the theory
of Secretary Wallace that the Depart
ment of Agriculture and not Congress
should fix the quota is challenged.
His reasoning is technical and pro-
found and will cause many to wish for
the old days when Secretary of Agri-
culture was expected to be more So
ciable and not know so much.
Evening star., 1934-09-28

It is stated on good authority that
President Roosevelt's relaxation is
often limited to a movie after supper.
For once the vigilant publicity artist
is remiss. The public would be genu-
inely interested in knowing which
movies. The choice OF movies is
recognized index to taste and tempera-
ment
Evening star., 1934-09-28
Deserving.

From the New York Sun.
Democrats who Clipped in at Con-
stitution day at the Chicago Fair and
thus helped give the Cook County Re-
publicans purse of $125, 900 ought
not to begrudge their opponents this
triumph. The G. o. P. has few tacti-
cal victories of this kind to boast Of
Evening star., 1934-09-28

Gasoline and liquor do not mix"
is a slogan favored by the convention
of police chiefs. Motor manufac-
turers would probably be glad if they
could enforce restrictions that would
permit only total abstainers to own
and drive cars. And even then there
might be bootleg driving from the
back seats.
Evening star., 1934-09-28

1t is stated by Prof. c. e. Ferris,
director of the Laboratory Of Physio-
logical Optics at the Johns Hopkins
University Medical School that white
print paper is preferable for legibility.
The important point remaining to be
considered is intelligibility.
Evening star., 1934-09-28
School Days.

School Days.
Can you blame them-the blossoms,
the birds and the bees
For flying the country at seasons like
these,
When the lads that are blythe and the
girls that are sweet
Have gone from the playmates they
once loved to greet?
The blackboard's strange markings
now puzzle the eyes
Whose glances the blossoms have
learned so to prize,
And the algebra class stills the hum
of the bee
With monotonous music o'er x, y and z.
Evening star., 1934-09-28
Joyous Sameness.

Joyous Sameness.
Don't you find the monotony of
Crimson Gulch rather tiresome?"
"Monotony is all right in its place."
answered Cactus Joe. The comfort
of lookin' at four aces, one after the
other, is heap better than the thrill
of seein' one or two"
Evening star., 1934-09-28
PicfuresaueneSs of Sneech.

Picturesqueness of Speech.
"What do you think of that young
mans use of slang?"
II can't make up my mind" replied
Miss Cayenne. THE use of slang has
come to be regarded as indicating an
association with either our worst or
our best society"
Evening star., 1934-09-28
Upton's Movies.
he Portland Oresonian.

From the Portland OreEonian.
Upton Sinclair is going to put Cali
fornia into the motion picture busi-
ness, as part of his epic plan. Since
nearly all motion pictures are epic,
anyhow, this seems happy thought.
Evening star., 1934-09-28

Textile mill owners are accused Of
discrimination in taking back strikers.
A strike is not settled so long as a
situation harbors old grudges.
Evening star., 1934-09-28
Hitler's Millennium.

From the Indianapolis News.
Maybe Hitler believes it will take
Germany 1000 years to recover from
the bad effects of the present revo-
lutions-hence his prediction Of q
revolutionless NaN millennium.
Evening star., 1934-09-28
Bok's Bad Bet.

From the Minneapolis Journal.
Edward Box gave man 100000 a
few years ago for a plan to insure uni
versal peace. It didn't work.
Evening star., 1934-09-28
Get Rid of Corners!

From the Rochester Times-Union.
Bainbridge Colby tells us that ma
tional bankruptcy is just around the
corner. No doubt about it, what the
country needs is to get rid of that
darned old corner. BY any other name
it sounds no sweeter.
Evening star., 1934-09-28

There is no real objection to Ger
mans in America. But Germans them
selves point out Objectionable identi-
ties which cannot be ignored.
Evening star., 1934-09-28

Just a Little Too Much.
From the Omaha World-Herald.
Mr.. Roosevelt was glad to recognize
Russia, but extending an additional
200 millions loan seems too much to
ask on such brief acquaintance.
Evening star., 1934-09-28

Laughs Before or After Dining.
From the Albuquerque IN. NJ journal.
"You should have a good laugh be-
fore each meal" said the doctor.
That's easier" replied the Albuquer-
que man, than trying to laugh after
ward, when I have to pay for It,"
Evening star., 1934-09-28

The turbulence of Huey Long may
last sufficiently to spoil what promised
to be a pleasant Mardi Gras.
Evening star., 1934-09-28

Revolutionists are using radio in
Cuba and peace lovers are wishing
that the microphone could be limited
to crooners and comedians.
Evening star., 1934-09-28

Old names are disappearing from
Broadway. The electric lights are
still there, but not so easy to f1t.
Evening star., 1934-09-28
The Egotist.

This is the burden of my song,
I sing it day and night,
Why are so many always wrong
When I am always right.
Evening star., 1934-09-28
Sign of Recovery.

From the Cheyenne (wyo) State Tribune.
Things are improving people are
taking their bills out Of the envelopes.
Evening star., 1934-09-28
Plowshares and Swords.
From the Omaha World-Herald.

Fr0m the OmHnG W0rIu.defHIu.
What with crop control being rigidly
enforced, and the munitions makers
SO. active, it seems as II the world
Is rapidly beating its plowshares back
tnto swords,
Evening star., 1934-09-28

"A man dat makes up his mind to
live by his wits" said Uncle Eben,
generally shows by dat very action
dat he wasn't gifted wit much wits in
de fust place"
Evening star., 1934-09-28
An Idle Fund.

An Idle Fund.
THAT man has vast fund Of in
formation"
YES" answered Senator Sorghum;
but he can't put a dollar mark in
front of it and use it for campaign
fund"
Evening star., 1934-09-28
Rate by Mail-PayabIe in Advance.
MARYLAND and Vir0iuia
All Other States and Canada.

Daily and Sunday. VI. 81 90: mo-. 81 90
Daily only, ,.... yr.. $500; mo-. 75c
Sunday only :. VI, S5 90: mo- SOC
Member of the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1934-09-28
The Evening Star Newspaper Compan

Business once:
11th st, and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York once: 1l0 East 42nd St.
Chicago once: Lake Michigan Building
European ONCE: IA Regent st.. London.
England.
Evening star., 1934-09-28
Rate by Carrier within the City.

Esht Final and Sunday Star. zoe per month
EiEht FINAL Star. -. b5c per month
Collection made at the end Of each
month Orders may be sent in BY mail or
telephone National 5000
Evening star., 1934-09-28

Apparently Washingtonis newest in
dustry is buying up cast-of gold teeth
or filings. A house-to-house canvass
by telephone is in progress, with a
view to locating and obtaining de-
valued molar gold.
(Copyrigft. 1934J
Evening star., 1934-09-28

O. How far east of the Atlantic end
of the Panama Canal is the Pa
cific end?-T. H.
A About 81 miles.
Evening star., 1934-09-28

Q. Who first used the expression
the great unwashed?-A. L.
A. The first application Of this
term to the mob has been attributed
to Burke and also to Brougham. Car
lyle says, Man has been set against
man, washed against unwashed."
Evening star., 1934-09-28

@. What are sondermarks? ?-S. T.
A. A new type of German cur
rency for special use in foreign trade
under the Anglo-German trade agree
ment. They will not enter into gen.
eral circulation.
Evening star., 1934-09-28

@. What was the Isaac case?-F. N.
A. This was fugitive slave case in
1889 in which the Governor of New
York refused to arrest three colored
men charged by the Governor of Vir-
ginia with ~abetting a slaves escape.
He maintained that this was not a
crime in New York
Evening star., 1934-03-08
Home Fittings

Remnants Curtain and Drap.
cry Fabrics. Were l5c to IN
29c yd..
Remnants Curtain and Drap-
cry Fabrics. Were 35c to Ia
soc yd.. ~
a Gliders. Were GA IT
1895 and $24.95.. ~
odd lot Upholstery Squares
and Curtain Strips. Were 60
15c to 29c
Odd lot Chintz Boudoir ROo
Chair Covers. Were $1.00 Wv
so Window Shades; Sec 7Oc
onds. 49c to csc grades.
Odd lot Velour 3-pc. 49,
Drapery Sets. Were $1.49
so Homespun Chair and Daven-
port Slip Covers. Were 90 70
1929 to $3.50, ea.... ~.
&c Bolts Awning Duck. 7Rc
Were Csc and 29c yd.
s. Velour Portiere Strips and
Odd Rayon Damask
Drapes. Were $1.95 to SOc
$2.95, ea.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
Hosiery

hosiery
10 prs. Children's Jr. Length
Hose. Sizes 6 and 6la. g
Were 10c w
SIS prs. SILK Hose. 10.
Seconds. sec grade ......
SO prs. Silk Hose. Were o.
ACC, as Is minimum. SON
-84 prs. Seconds and Ir- o.
regulars Silk Hose :. w
As prs. Chiffon and Service
M "e'th' M SIX Hose As 49c
-
Vwr
Evening star., 1934-03-08
ge of Items From A Parts of the Sore-Reduced for Cearan
Leather Goods

Leatner GOODS
20 Leather Bags; were $2.00.
Evening Bags; were &170
81 and IS, as is,y"
IS Leather Bags. Were @1 90
loo Imitation Leather SOc
Bags. Were .$l.00 ......
- Tapestry Bags. @7 40
Were $500 .......... ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Linens
80 Table Cloths, 5ox70 QO~
size. Orig. $1.00, ca. 80.
40 yds. Linen Damask. RSc
Ga in. Orig. 79c yd.
As Linen Dish Towels, 7Rc
colored borders. Orig. 25c,
is Doe. Turkish Towels. In
colors; seconds Of soc 2Oc
quality
Lace Doilies and Arm 70c
Rests, an odd lot. Ea...
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-03-08

10 ReconditiOned
Treadle
Sewing Machines
$3.50 to $3.50
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Ribbons
Ribbon Remnants. Were 60
l0c to zoe yd. .....
Ribbon Rem
M nant;: It's: w Were &c 4yds. lOc
Kann's-Street Floor.
Trimmings
-I9 Strips Of Fur Col
lar BAndings. Orig. @7 IN
$40 ....,,.... %A'AO
80 Yds. Oriental Band 27c
ings. Orig CSC to $1.98..
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-03-08

Luggage
Il Damaged Wardrobe 90.
Case. Was $149 ....... oOC
Il Damaged Week CD %
End Case. Was $685. %o'@o
- Damaged Leather cA7O
Cases Were 1896.
. Bags. slide fasten-
ings. $7.95 floor sam @1Oc
Piles A
p Leather Glad
ssmn1es sa1nn1, ''''' ''''F $6.88
s,a,.. ml Tourist ,oaa w.e c.ss =. e. S2.98
. Leather lined Bags. &A 90
$s.s5 floor samples.
. Mems Suitcases. cO 90
sl4sS floor samples :. We"
. Wardrobe Trunks. co 90
sl2.95 floor samples. ~~~o
Il Pony Size Ward
robe ROBE Trunk: Trunk; sl'-'' $l4.88
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1934-03-08

Broadc1oth
SLIPS
60c
No Mail, Phone or G. o. D. Orders
on Friday Remnants and Odd Lots!

-Built-up and bodice
styles with a machine.
made finish called Picoetta.
White, flesh and tearose In
sizes SO to A.
Sizes l6 to Sat 79c
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
Underwear

oAANAAA VVSGAX
80 Baby Bands and Shirts. e.
Soiled. Were 10c .........
is Soiled Rayon Briefs. 1Ao
Were Csc .............. NV
-25 Athletic Union Suits. 20.
Size "a. Were $1.25. 900. Wv
ws ,usr. s.ysn ss. chsm'se' 29c
is Rayon Slips and 3 Carterette
500 Wool Sport Panties. SOo
Were $1.00 ............. wv
IS Women's Rayon @1 90
Gowns. Were $1.95 :. %A'O@
10 Carterette 500 Wool
Sport Union Suits. Were IT,
SAsCU s'ssssssss
Kann's-Street Floor.
Art Goods
-3S Hand-embd. Models, IN.
soiled. Were 81 to s1.9S. ~
Odd lot Stamped Linen COo
Pcs. Were soc to 79c. %. Nv
Royal Society Crochet Cotton;
blue and lavender. Box o.
Of 10 balls ............ SOS
10 Large Wire Lamp IN.
Frames. Ea. a.............
Stamped Bedsp r e ds. 6Oo
Were 79c .............. Nv
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1934-03-08

Aprons and FrOcks
20 Apron Frocks. @7 90
Orig. 1852.
lis Broadcloth Dress CT I7
es. Orig. $1.s5 & s2.e5. ~A'
Ia Printed Rayon Frocks.
misses sizes only. Orig. &1 90
$2.S5, now ..........
-25 Wash Frocks. Orig. 49,
$l.O0
-lo Maids Bib Aprons, S7o
white lawn. Orig. $780,. Wv
20 Aprons, of printed COc
lawn. Orig. Soc. now. ~
Kann's-Second Floor.
Jewelry
-25 pcs. Marcasite and Sterling
Silver Jewelry; were $l.95. 1
Child's Gold Locket. R1.M
Was $2.95. as is...... ~O
so pcs. Real Stone Jew SOc
elry. Were $l.00........ wv
3 Stone and Sterling Brace
lets; were $4.95. 1 Rock Crys-
tai Necklace. Was &205
$5.95 ............... %@'~o
rs Mems Belt Buckles; were
soc. 200 pcs. Costume 70c
Jewelry. Were l9c and 29c NV
Kann'vStreet Floor.
Umbrellas.
. Silk 16-rib Um- CD IN
brellas. Were $500. 49,.
- Union and Z Silk e1 90
Umbrellas. Were 1896
a Gloria 16-rib Um- 07 40
brellas. Were $685.. ~
= IN. Men. e'''': Un- $1.98'
brellAS .............
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
Coming Saturday!
The
Radio Riddles
BroadcastinQ
"The Easter
Parade"
from our 4th Floor.
from our 4th Floor.

Hurt Books
SOC ca.
A miscellaneous assortment
from regular stock. Jackets soiled.
Orig. $3.50 and $500.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
DOnestics

is LavendaP Sateen
Spreads. for double Q1 M
pcOS
so Crinkle Spreads, 80x90 in.
Blue, green and lavender. Sno
Orig. 7oc ............... wv
. Panne Satin Spreads. Full
size. Blue and law CT 90
ender. Were 1895 :. ~
-Pequot Sheet Sets, l sheet,
81x99 in, and 2 cases.
Lavender and gold. CLOG
Orig. $3.95 ..........
$40 Pillowcases, 45x36-inch,
made from ends of sheet %.
ing. Each ............. SON
Kann's-Street Floor.
Footwear
-l37 pra Suede Shoes, @1 20
were $l.95 to 1885,. ~A'O~
~ prx White Moire Evening
Shoes, were $3.95. 81 prs. Boudoir
Slippers, were 'l.2s Sl.M
to $50. 0.............
Is prs. Watersnake Shoes;
were $395. Clearance Novelty
Shoes. Were s2.s7 to Sl.95
1895 ...............
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Gloves
Al prs. Veltex; s. prs. Cape
skin; So prs. Satin, black hOo
and brown pullons. Were 81 Wv
-ls prs. Fancy Lambskin
Pullons. Imperfect. Were o.
$l.9o
-lol prs. Suede and Doe
skin Gloves. Soiled and LO.
Auoccu ...sss.....
Kann'+Street Floor.
Silverware
so Large Pewter Beer Mugs;
were 49c. loo Gold Plated To-
Novelties. Were 4sc go.
100 Stainless Knives and Forks,
colored coll handles Were lOc
29c "a
lie Electric BAnjs @7 M
Clocks. Were $2.95 =. OO
loo pcs. Rogers Silver
Plate, Lufberry pattern. C1c
Were S1.00 ............
-.5 NickeI-plated Corkscrews:
were soc. 50 Pewter Pieces, 2Oc
as q. Were $l.00 ...... Wv
Kann'+Third Floor.