davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-16

Fifteenth Street Presbyterian.
DR.. H. B. Taylor viii have for his
subject Power to Overcome Through
Faith"
Evening star., 1936-05-16
RosedaIe Methodist.

1sUDSUBsO NkCsu001SSs
DR.. w. L. Darby, executive secretary
Of the Washington Federation Of
Churches, will preach tomorrow morn.
ing. Rev. w. A. Hagserty, the pastor.
is attending the general conference In
Columbus, Ohio.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

Meeting and buffet supper. Order
Of Alhambra, Willard Hotel, 9 pm.
Evening star., 1936-05-16

Dance and card party, Federal
Chapter, No. SO, o. E. s., Thomas
Circle Club. 1925 Massachusetts,
avenue, sp.m.
Evening star., 1936-05-16

Card party. Anacostia Citizens
Association, Masonic Hall, Fourteenth
and U streets southeast, spm.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
PAople,s Cenxrer.tienal.

Mems day viii be observed tomor-
row morning. Rev. A. r. Zines speaks
on "A Man There Shall be-" At SPIN.
he will preach the annual memorial
sermon to the Hutradenas, an ex-
service mems organization. The topic
is without Flood" The young peo-
Piles class preparing for church naem-
bership will meet at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
st. Andrews Episcopal.

Holy communion tomorrow at 8
am. Rev. A. j. Wilder will preach at
the II o'clock services and address
the children at the church service at
$50 am.
The Service League will meet Mon
day at 3 pm. when Mrs. David w. Lea
will speak on the work Of the Epis-
copal Home for Children.
Evening star., 1936-05-16

Meeting, Biological Society. Cosmos
Club, Q pm.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
Bedtime Stories
Trouble Makers

BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Some people seem to count it JOY
When other people they annoy:
-Winsome Bluebird
Evening star., 1936-05-16

GEORGETOWN Lutheran.

"The Human Tongue" viii be the
subject tomorrow by Rev. Harold e.
Beatty. pastor. The Mems Bible Glass,
taught by J. Frank Butts, and the
ladies' class, taught by Mrs. Lloyd
will discuss the Bible theme,
Jesus Inspires Honesty" Miss Helen
Bently will have charge of the young
peoples meeting at Z pm.
Pastor Beatty and delegates from
this church will attend the Maryland
Lutheran Synod May IL to 20, in
Md.
This church will participate In TIE
Founders day celebration at the Ma
tional Lutheran Home for the Aged
next Wednesday.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
Zion Baptist, Southwest,

Zion Baptist, Southwest,
The guest preacher for the II o'clock
service tomorrow will be Rev. Leonard
Terrell, graduate student Of the Pen
dle-Hill Seminary. Philadelphia. At
6 pm. the annual bench rally of the
senior c. e. Society will be held. Rev.
Grace Coleman of Howard University
will be the speaker. Evening services
at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1936-05-16

Dance, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority.
Broadmoor Hotel, 10 pm.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
Third RaDtisf-

1HIU D8PEhSSs
DR.. George o. Bulloch's topic at II
an. Is An Urgent Appeal" At $3.50
pm. Holy communion, and receiving
new members. His topic at 8 pm. is
Gods Way Of Dealing With HUI
manity,"
Evening star., 1936-05-16
Metropolitan Baptist.

DR.. E. c. Smith viii preach tomor.
row morning. At $3.50 special pro-
gram will be rendered by the Junior
Fellowship Society and the Chi Delta
Mu Fraternity in recognition of Ma.
tional Health week. DR.. J. c. Austin
Of Chicago will deliver the message
at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
Mckinley Memorial Baptist.

The sermon tomorrow at IL am.
will be preached by Rev. winston B.
Hill, evangelist. Rev. 8. Moss, pastor
Of the Southern Baptist Church. will
preach the twenty-second annual SER
mon Of the church at $3.50 pm. Rev.
George w. Taylor, former pastor Of
the Corinthian Baptist Church. will
preach at 8 pm, followed by the
holy communion. Special services all
week at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
Wisconsin Ayenue Bautist.

Rev. Clarence Ray Ferguson will
preach tomorrow at II O'Clock on 1.-THE
Valley Full Of Bones," and at 8 pm.
on Gods New Man"
Evening star., 1936-05-16
Asbury Methodist.

The forty-seventh anniversary Of
the Epworth League will be observed
with Rev. Lanneau L. White as speaker
tomorrow at II am. Social by the
fourth departments Of the senior
lambda Rho Gamma and interme-
diate chapters from $50 pm. to $50
pm. Echoes from the general con-
ference by the league delegates to the
youths day exercises at $50. Mrs.
Roxie w. Bethel will be in charge
at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1936-05-16

John Wesley A. M. E. z.
Rev. George L. Fauntleroy will
preach tomorrow morning and Rev.
w. o. Atkins at pm.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
TheOAOuhy,

Edward j. Owen, the guest speaker
tomorrow evening at 8 pm. at WASH
ington Theosophical Lodge, 1915 H
street, will have as his subject
Thoughts Of q Traveller In the Far
East" James W. MCGUIRE will con-
duct the Christian Mystic Bible Glass
at $50 pm. The classes for the week
are: "Blavatsky," Tuesday at 9 pm:
Complete Outline Of Theosophy," !"
Friday at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
Highlands Baptist,

In the absence Of the pastor the
pulpit will be supplied by Rev. M. w.
Royal. Mr.. Simmonds is attending
the meeting Of the Southern Baptist
Convention in St. Louis. In the eve
ming the Woman's Circle will give q
dramatisation Of the study book, Be
tween Two Centuries"
Evening star., 1936-05-16

Dinner. Panhellenic Association,
Mayfiower Hotel, pm.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
TOMORROW.

Breakfast, International Federation
OF Catholic Alumnae. Maynower
Hotel. o am.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
81. Steuhen,s Lutheran.

At the IL am. service Rev. Sam H.
Kornmann will speak on BE Ye Doors
Of the World" and at 7:30 pm. on
"A Definition Of Pure Religion"
Jack Roy win attend the Brother
hood Conference ut Frederick, Nd.
Monday. George Geiser will be the
delegate to the Maryland Synod May
10 and 20 at Frederick.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
The0Gnnhiafa

THE Law Of. Karma" viii be the
subject Of talk. followed by questions
and answers, at the United Lodge Of
Theosophists. TOO Hill Building, Seven
teenth and Eye streets northwest, at
Sis tomorrow. Study class We'd
nesday evenings, to which public is
invited. Free reference and lending
libraries Tuesdays and Thursdays
from s to 8 and Saturdays from / to 4.
The Washington times., 1936-03-28

finers, ten strong, will leave this
afternoon for Washington. They
will arrive here Monday after
noon. Arrangements are being
made to have a group of Kansas
celebrities greet them at the
station.
During their stay in Washington
the Refiners will be quartered at
the Ambassador Hotel.
TaiIOrs Prepare
Rinaldi will resume practice to-
day at Gonzaga gym. Another
drill is scheduled Monday night.
The personnel of the all-Govern-
ment team which will meet East
ern High Schools championship
five in the preliminary Tuesday
night was announced by District
A. A. U. Chairman Win johnson
as follows: Jimmy Howell, Gene
AuguSterfer, Bob Freeman, John
Cleary, Johnny Bozek, Tom Lynch,
Bill Hopkins, Glenn Bethel, Sam
Ramich and Bill Lane.
All are former college stars.
The Washington times., 1936-03-28

These mountainous fellows from
the Missouri Valley, smallest of
whom is six feet two, walloped
Royal Hearts, OF st Louis, 64-3l,
in their opening game; trimmed
Y. M. l., San Francisco cham
pionS, 50-37; Greeley College,
67.32; Santa Fe Trails, of Kansas
City, defending champions, 1928,
and Universal Pictures, of Holly
wood, 47-35.
Six-FOOt-E Eight Center
The champions attribute much
of their success to the sensational
all-round playing of college Joe"
Fortenberry, six-foot-eight center,
who scored the amazing total Of
10 points in one minute in a game
at Denver last week. Fortenberry,
a product Of west Texas Teachers
College, and Billy Wheatley, a
guard, were honored with berths
on the All-American first team.
Three other Mcpherson players
were placed on the second team.
Sure things to win in the Olym-
pic tryouts at Madison Square
Garden in New York the latter
part of next week, the Globe Re-
The Washington times., 1936-03-28
CeCChini Fights
For Boys Club

Proud possessor of the trophy
donated by Representative Fred
A. Hartley of New York, to the
most improved contestant in re-
cent Golden Glove competition,
personable Pat Cecchini, colorful
il8-pound sensation of the North
east Boys Club, today has been
selected to represent a picked
washington team in competition
with the Catholic Boys Club, of
Yonkers, N. Y, at Joe Turner'S
arena wednesday night.
This event will be sponsored
by the Northeast Boys Club and
marks by far the most important
intercity meeting Of its kind yet
presented here.
Already having enrolled Lou Gev-
inson, olympic A. c., 1876 pounds:
Creighton Allen, Northeast Boys
Club, 100 pounds, and Murray Kan.
ner, Marine Reserves, heavyweight,
Matchmakers Otto Nielsen and
Billy Reed today had also signed
Mike Morton. popular 135.pound
standout of the Merrick Club, in
one Of the bouts.
The Washington times., 1936-03-28
DubS Hold
Duckpiin
Stage
BY GNO SINH

While "Super-dubS" and the
"Dubs" battle bitterly to make an
individual splash in local duckpin
circles today, several Of Washing
tons all-star teams will be defying
all sorts of handicapS and dangers
to roll in the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress Tournament at
Hartford, still badly crippled by
the effects of last weeks flood.
Washington stands ready to
crown two Of its lesser duckpin
walloperS champions tonight as
the Charles Olive "Super-Dub"
sweepstakes for bowlers averaging
under 113 is being staged at North
east Temple. starting at 4 p. m,
while the Bill Wood Dub" sweep
stakes for pinmen under lot ends
its three weeks stay at the Lucky
Strike at 8 p. m.
Occidental Heads North
Occidental Restaurant bowlers,
prospective Southern Inter-City
Duckpin League pennant winners,
will shoot at Hartford. The Ross
lyn girls will also roll. Several
other local teams have decided to
60 up as per schedule rather than
wait the two weeks the congress
officials offered them.
Eddie Espey, of the Occidental
team, expressed the feeling OF the
determine group, when, with a
shrug, he remarked:
"Might as well get 1t over
with. We've looked forward to
the trip and made preparations
for t for a month. To postpone
would be to take most Of the
kick out of 1t. II we are lucky
wen shoot enough to win. If
we don't get the breaks, then
we can blame it on the flood.
Nothing like having a good alibi
in case you need it."
The Olive "Super-Dub" event
calls for seven games all in one
group and the entry fee is only S.
per man, including price Of games.
Can Finish by 8 p. M.
Bowlers will be able to finish by
8 o'clock and be free the rest Of
the evening. Entries will be &C.
cepted up to starting time.
It is not known whether Mike
Vitale, last years winner, is eligi-
BILE to defend his crown.
Charles Olive is planning on be-
ing among the participants him.
self and must be figured among
the contenders.
"Red" Orrne Is setting the pace
in the Bill Wood Sweepstakes as 1t
draws to a close tonight. Close be-
hind him are Carl beavers. Ar
thur Crown and Tom Youngblood.
Holy Rosary Holy Name Society
will stage a Blind Pig" ct Temple
at 8 o'clock tonight.
The Washington times., 1936-03-28
10 GET
Higgins-Rum0r

ORLANDO, Fla, March %.
According to sources believed to
be relia BILE, the New York
Yankees have completed a deal
with the Philadelphia Athletics
which will send Frank "Pinkey"
Higgins to New York in ex-
change for cash and players.
It is believed that Tony Laz.
zeri, veteran second sacker Of
the Yankees, will go to Quaker
Town in this trade.
The deal will be announced,
it was said this morning, before
the Yankees break camp in St.
Petersburg.
If and when Higgins reports
to the Yankees he will be as
signed to second base, thus boil
stering the one weak point in
the Gotham machine.
Although Higgins has always
played third base since embark
ing upon a professional baseball
career, he played short and Sec
ond at University of Texas. Joe
Mccarthy is certain that Higgins
will be a valuable man at the
keystone post.
Despite the enthusiastic vapor-
ings of Connie Mack over the
Athletics, the team is a certain
shot for the cellar, and will be
no better off with Higgins than
without him.
ONEIIL,.
The Washington times., 1936-03-28
3rd Kayo in Row
For Bob Tow

CHICAGO, ILL.,, March 28.-Bob
Tow, Alexandria, Va, heavyweight,
scored his fourth kayo and seventh
straight Chicago victory when he
knocked out Lou Janek Of Buffalo,
in the third round at the Chicago
stadium last night.
Tow punched harder in his bat
tie with the New York State lad
than in all his other fights here. He
started in his usual SUyie '>
punching throughout the first two
sessions. Starting with the third
round Tow threw ripping BODY and
head punches and scored a clean
Knockout for the count OF 10 over
his foe. Bob TWO and Janek
weighed 1877 pounds.
The Washington times., 1936-03-28
Baseball Schedules
In Vest Pocket Size
Await Times Reader!

Baseball fans, your 1896 vest
pocket baseball schedule awaits
you!
Issued with the compliments Of
The washington Times, and con-
tanning the daily schedule Of
every team in the American
League, these handy and compact
schedules can be had by any
reader of this newspaper who will
enclose a Self-addressed stamped
envelope to the Baseball Schedule
Editor, Sports Department. The
Washington Times.
THE TIMES REGRETS TT
CANNOT DISTRIBUTE THESE
SCHEDULES IN ANY MANNER
EXCEPT AS DE s c RIB e d
ABOVE.
The Washington times., 1936-03-28

Leo Baldwin played forward for
the Mt. Rainier High School nine
during the basketball season and
played a dependable game.
Now Leo has put aside his
basketball togs for another winter
and turned his attention to base
ball. He's out for the Mt. Rainier
High nine and promises to make
the grade as a catcher.
Leo is rather tall for a catcher,
but makes it up by his ability to
throw and hit. He's sure to get a
lot of consideration for a regular
position before the season COM
mences from Coach Perry Wilkin.
son.
monday, Bill MilliOs, Central
High SCHOOL,.
The Washington times., 1936-03-28
and
PutOutS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

S~s O-@'O-
George MCNally's bowling team
mates have requested him to cease
visiting Philadelphia recently
ne rolled high game, 162, and
second high set, 424, in the United
States Shipping Board League =,
then went to Philadelphia and
bOwled a puny 262 set upon his
return Vernon Dunn, who
pushed a peanut with his nose
400 yards in ~ minutes, tolls in
the RFC office here and plays
basketball with the RamblerS .
Emmett Pare, former George
town u. tenniser and now Tulane
U. tennis coach, predicts England
will retain the Davis Cup.
Two Rinaldi Tailor baSketers,
Bobby Lucas and Hal Kiesel,
emerged, from the national anna
teur basketball championship in
Denver with hOnOrs Denver
papers voted Lucas the best pasSer
and dribbler in the tournament
and Kiesel the most promising
player Jimmy LuValle, local
boy who represents the University
Of California at Los Angeles, prob
ably will gain q place on the
United States field and track team
to the OlympicS he's an out.
standing quarter-mileT Henry
A. Fraser, rs, keeps abreast Of
sports events through the radio,
the CanzOneri-KliCk fight here
last June being his last public
appearance Mel Wheatley,
American U. basketball captain,
was named guard on the second
All Chesapeake Conference team
E. Happy" Ardeeser's face red.
dens when one speaks unkindly Of
Buddy Myer.
The Washington times., 1936-03-28
Bowling Tonight
ARLINGTON

ARLINGTON COUNTY LEAGUE
PARK lane VS.. Athey Transportation
Rell Inn VS.. Kirby's Service, Lee Dairy
VS., Fruit Growers, Bell Cab vs. Airing
ton Trust, at Rosslyn'
SATURDAY MITE INDUSTRIAL
TEAGUE-Lustine Nicholson VS.. Rut-
iedge Motors, Blythe's Garage VS.. Ar
cade Theater, Chillum VS.. Rogers
Heights, Carr Brothers VS.. Arcades'
at Hyattsville Arcade.
h-EN'S BYPU LEAGUE-Hyattsville
VS.. First, Bethany VS.. FL. MemorlaL,
Petworth VS.. Kendall, National Baptist
VS.. second, Brookland VS.. Metropolitan
No, ., Temple vs.. Centennial, West
Washington VS.. Metropolitan No. /, at
Arcadia.
The Washington times., 1936-03-28
Team of Giants Plays
Rinaldi F1ve Tuesday

When the Blobe Refiners of McPherson Kans open fire
Tuesday night Tech Highs gym against Rinadi Talors
Washngtons best amateur basketball team District fans will
be watching team giants who did not have close game
in the recent National A. A. championships at Denver
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
RAIL elevation
FIGHT REOPENED
ON SOUTH SIDE
South Side Civic League
to Ask u. S. for
Funds Again.

Determined to continue their IS
year fight, South Side Civic League
members today planned to ask gov
eminent agencies again for funds
TO elevate Belt Railroad tracks.
This decision was reached at a
meeting last night after Joseph P.
Mcnamara, deputy attorney gen.
eral, told the group the State High
way Department had offered to
share its WPA funds for part of
the grade separation at Madison
av, If the city and county could
provide the remainder.
John G. Kirch, president, Sid the
organization was at the lend of its
rope" He read several discourage
ing letters from Federal authorities,
including one from Wayne Coy,
WPA administrator.
Mr.. Coy said the project was not
approved by the controller of the
Treasury because of the illegaiity
CT doing Federal work on private
property. He saw little chance for
the South Side to receive any Fed
eral funds for this work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
SCHOOL SCOUTS
ELECT OFFICERS
Shortridge Group Studies
Conservation Merit
Badge Work.

New officers of the Shortridge
Scout Club, named at the first meet
ing of the spring semester are:
Malcolm McDermott. president:
Bob Harger, vice president; Fred
Likely, secretary and Charles Breu-
mig, assistant secretary.
Conservation merit badge work is
the subject in which the Scouts now
are interested, and under Joel Had
ley, sponsor of the group and vice
principal of Shortridge, members are
preparing to pass the requirements.
The school Senate has elected Of
f1cerS for the spring semester. They
are Arthur Northrup, president;
Bert Servaas, first vice president;
Lucy Meurer, second vice president;
Klmm Greenough, reading clerk,
and Rosemary Treanor, secretary.
In the Senate members take the
names of present United States Sen
ators and all of the proceedings are
patterned after those of the nation
al body. Bills are introduced and
voted upon by the Senators. Rus
sell V. Sigler is sponsor of the group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
MARY KIRK BROWN is
MARRIED TO JEWELER
Socialite New Yorker Wed Two Days
After Introduction.
BIZ United Press

bD CHlten PFcSS
MIAMI, Fla, Feb. MARY Kirk
Brown, twice-maried socialite. once
Max Baer's flame. and William
Seymour, New York and California
Jeweler, were married at 100 a. m.
today, two days after they first met
and one nour after they became
engaged.
The couple broke up a party in a
sWanky Miami Beach club and took
the clubs pianist and bartender
with them when they decided to
wed. They routed County Judge
W. F. Blanton from bed to perform
The ceremony in tire home of Julio
Sanchez, Cuban sugar millionaire
who introduced them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
Insurance Meeting to Close

Final sessions of the Mutual In
surance Companies Union of IN
diana were held today. The an
nual banquet last night was held
at the Claypool following an aft
ernoon address by E. A. Rice, act
ing president of the Federal Land
Bank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07

who employed Blumenfeld as a
salesman, faced rigorous cross
examination today. He denied Late
yesterday he had threatened the
editor in a telephone conversation
the day Liggett was killed, as teSti-
fed by Mrs. Edith Liggett, widow of
the slain man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
RETIRED EDUCATOR DIES
Harry Buerk Succumbs at His New
Albany Home.

By United Press
NEW ALBANY, Ind, Feb. T.
Harry A. Buerk, superintendent of
New Albany schools for % years,
until his retirement Jan. /, died
yesterday. He was 70.
Educated at Indiana University
and Harvard Law School he became
high school principal in 1903.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
United Laundry Looted

Officials of the branch office of
United Laundries, Inc, II E. 18TH
st, reported to police today that bur-
glars broke into the building and
stole an undetermined amount of
laundry and clothing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
SUPERSTITION KEEPS
KID CANN FROM STAND
Liggett Suspect Refuses to Talk in
Court on Friday.

By United Press
MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. Super
stition today kept Isadore (Kio
Cann) Blumenfeld from taking the
stand in his own defense at his trial
on charges Of numbering Walter
Liggett, militant editor.
Defense Counsel Thomas McMee-
kin revealed Blumenfeld is extreme
ly superstitious and refused to
testify on Friday.
Meyer Schuldberg, liquor dealer
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-04
Hoey to Open Up
With Gloves Off

CONTINUED from Page One)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-04
Housing Program
Would Be Pushed

(ContIrued from rage one.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-04

, dressing room at the theater the cos
tune which she would never wear
again. the black plain dress, the gold
watch, the ugly. queer high button
shoes, the starched petticoats that
must have been underneath.
For years a comfortable, kindly
friendship-now it was ended Moth
ing more between us but memories
and we had had those while she was
still alive. It was our memories that
had kept fragrant this friendship.
We were going through the park.
and little wind was whimpering
through the trees. l turned up the
collar Of my overcoat 1t was S
O'Clock in the morning wasn't
tired. in fact never had felt so wide
awake. Margalo's fur coat was
swung across my knees The fur
was soft and firm. Beautiful fur.
Margalo must have loved it.
My hand slid, idly into one of the
fur pockets-for ]. had left. my gloves
up at Van Evefy's 1t came into
contact with something stiff-paper.
Margalo had left something In her
pocket. I smiled. for, Il realized that
Keyes and his men had searched the
library thoroughly. They must have
overlooked the mink coat. Or per-
haps the paper was unimportant.
One would think. though. that any
bit Of paper found in a murdered
woman's coat would be important.
shuddered. Murdered woman.
The car stopped at a big apartment
house on upper Fifth avenue and
sprang out and paid the driver.
Too early for the doorman, so
rang the outside bell. and q sleepy
boy opened the door for me. In the
half-lighted foyer. as he shambled to
paper. 1t was a newspaper clipping.
The thing was not Ineligible to me
AN article cut in the middle per-
tanning to the relations between
France and England. turned it
over. and gasped. This side muddled
me the more. 1t was the story ! had
myself seen in the morning Dispatch
the story giving the facts of the
purchase Of the Camden ruby. 1t
was cut out neatly, and folded twice.
The ruby again. Why should
find this in Margalo's pocket? The
more I thought about it the more
puzzled ! became.
"Where do you wish to"'go?" the
elevator boy was calling to me from
the car. 49,
Coming to myself with a start, 1
mentioned Miss. Younger's apart
ment. I need not have. because
knew the number. BUT I wanted to
see the reaction of the boy He.
blandly vawning. gave me the num-
Der. The way he did it convinced
me that the police had not been in
Margalo's home yet Reyes was
rather slow. I thought. as the lift
whizzed up to the tenth floor.
RIO RE CONTINUEDI