davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-08-12
At the Churches
 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Russell ?. PedersOn, Pastor

10.30 a. m. Morning Worship God the Supreme Issue.
 12 noon Bible School: The Re lation of Temperance to Character Proverbs 4:1O-23; I Thess. 5:6-8. 7:30 D. m. Evening Worship: Living Dangerously"
 Monday, the 18th, the Vacation Bible School will meet at a. m. Wednesday, 7:30 D. m, Prayer meeting in the Church Parlor. Come and Worship God with Us. ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 The Rev Arnold Krone
 Deacon in Charge
 The Ninth Sunday after Trinity. 10.00 a. m. Church School. Topic. "Thy Kingdom Come" HOO a. m. Morning Prayer Sermon: Christian Worship. Psalm 46: God is our hope and strength. D
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-03

might be a long time before there
was an answer, but the chief had faith
IN the speed of the white mans COM
munication. He had decided that there
should be an answer; when there was
none, he accused McCone of deliber-
ately lying.
McCone attempted to propitiate the
old man, but 1t was no use. Chief Hard
Horn returned to his 40 lodges in q
fury. He would not fight the white
man, but he did the next best thing.
He boycotted McCone. McCone's trade
dropped to nothing at all.
McCone was worried, for the success
of his venture depended on the trade
Of these eros Ventures. All his attempts
towards resuming trade relations were
met with rebuff. Then, after an inter-
val Of many weeks, there returned an
answer from the head of the school.
Not only an answer, but also a pic
ture Of Hard Horns son. McCone
headed at once for the 40 lodges, and
sought out the chief, who cried with
joy at the sight of his sons image.
At once, all his old friendship for Nc
Cone returned. His people brought out
their best furs for trade, and Hard
Horns himself, to atone for what he
realized was incomes loss, made the
luI bAduGL uldlly IICl PRESENTS
BY 1891 Pierre Wibaux is reported
to have had over 100000 head Of cat
tie. In 1893 Mingusville, now outgrow-
ing its wildness and assuming more
settled and serious demeanor, was re-
named in honor of the man whose
riders had contributed SO much to its
deviltry. This was a wise move on the
part of the citizens of the settlement,
FOR thereafter Wibaux took a personal
in the place. He built town
house there, and loaned his gardener,
0ne Jules Accart, for the identifying
If the town of Wibaux He had shrubs
as well as statues, and in
many ways sought to create a superior
western settlement out of the place.
which he might have done had not
,he dusk of his empire of grass been
1t hand.
Squatters Ruin StOckmen
The force that spelled his doom was
he same force that destroyed the cat
lie barons everywhere In the west-the |
'quatter. Land companies and rail- !
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-03

Later, Roosevelt drove his stock to
Mingusville. He Shipped from there
rather than from Medora because the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-03
THIS IS "MEASLES YEAR"
HEALTH LISTS INDICATE

Montana is apparently facing an
other measles" year.
According to the weekly commun-
icable disease report released by DR..
B. <. Kilbourns, state epidemiologist.
152 new cases occurred In the state in
seven days. This figure, he said, brings
the total so far this year to about
1,943.
Record charts at the board Of health
building indicate the fact measles is
a cyclical disease. Every three years
the record discloses, measles reach an
epidemic state.
A comparison of figures shows only
Asst cases occurred in 1896 and 656 in
1877. In 1885, an epidemic year, there
were 1897 cases.
DR.. Kilbourne said the ailment
which usually attacks children runs on
a 10-year and three-year basis, with
the longer period eliminating in the
greatest number of cases.
Other diseases listed in the report
included: Scarlet fever, 81; chicken
pox, 70; whooping cough, %; influenza,
nine; tuberculosis, five; typhoid fever,
three, and smallpox and diphthsTis,
one each.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-03
Fortune in Sight for Ouners of
WilkinsOn-POtter Indian Leases

and sweetest single word ever ad-
dressed to him in his life.
And that was the way the Wilkin-
son-Potter partnership, now one of
the going concerns of the Cut Bank
field, came into being.
wilkinson went out of DR.. Potter's
office with his undertaking financed.
He drilled the two wells called for by
his guarantee to the government and
both were producers. After that he
drilled nine other wells, eight Of which
we're producers.
Now the bringing in of a group of
wells in the Cut Bank country Is one
thing, and the marketing Of the oil
from these wells is another. And here
is where the energy of Wilkinson and
Potter counted. They had heard of
some capitalists down Salt Lake way
who were contemplating the erection
of an oil refinery at Pocatello, where
the railroads run four ways Of the
and cover a wide market. VIII
kinson went to these refinery people
and it seems he was just the indiVid-
ual they were looking for. He came
away from Pocatello with a long time
contract to supply the refinery with
all the crude his wells could produce,
and Cut Bank "oil for the lamps OF
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-03
Bv w. w. CHIEFLY

by W. W. ChEELL
NDER BLACKFEET lands
about miles south Of Cut
Bank, controlled by leases &C.
~ quired by the WilkinsOn-Pot-
ter Syndicate, lie 2,5O0, 600
barrels of oil, according TO the esti-
mate of federal geOlOgists. A year ago
this land was virgin, although con-
sidered as potentially productive. Its
development was due TO the initiative
of AL Wilkinson of Butte and the faith
of DIR. Peter Potter, Butte capitalist,
and WilkinSOn's good Judgment. Ten
producing wells and one dry hole were
drilled on this land during the last
year, and the daily output Is from $50
to 400 barrels.
Wilkinson, connected with the Ana
conda company, has occasion to go to
Cut Bank frequently, and no one can
go into that section Of the state with
out being impressed with its wealth.
creating possibilities. Wilkinson felt
this urge the first time he went into
that district, and kept his eye peeled,
and one day he acquired a lease on
Indian lands In the Big Bend coun-
try. However, the government stepped
in and decided that this land must be
sold at auction Wilkinson bought In
a part of 1t and acquired some adj
JOINING 1lQldu leases. Ills purchase
called for the payment of 20 percent
down and the balance within 80 days,
as well as a guarantee that two wells
would be drilled on the land imme-
diately.
Wilkinson interested capitalists who
agreed to finance his undertaking, but
four days before his final payment
was due, was told that his moneyed
friends could not furnish the cash.
1t looked as though his fortune was
going out the window.
About this time, Wilkinson's friend,
DR.. Peter Potter of Butte, learned Of
his dilemma and sent for him. VIII
kinson told him his story. The doctor
had taken care Of Wilkinson's father,
a miner, years before when the elder
Wilkinson had his eyes destroyed by
the premature explosion of blast. The
acquaintance thus started with the
years had ripened into friendship.
What are your commitments, ALP"
the doctor asked.
well, I have to pay the balance of
the money on the land" said Wilkin-
son, land guarantee the drilling Of two
wells which will cost about $4,000"
The doctor asked him if he wanted
a partner.
Wilkinson wanted to know whom the
doctor had in mind.
Me-" replied the doctor, who is
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-03

roads realized their opportunity for
booming the prairie as a land Of homes
and q land OF fortune. The Land Of
Opportunity became q slogan flung
far and wide through the east, and
by the thousands homeSeekers and for
tune hunters flocked to the west. The
day of the vast open range was gone
Flows dug sharply into prairie sod
which had never felt anything sharper
than the hoof of an antelope. Pierre
Wibaux, and others like him, were
forced to stand aside. The free range
was no more. Wire fences, like the
strands of the web Of some spider, ap-
peared across the face of the prairie
The squatter destroyed Pierre WI
baux's kingdom of grass. He came TO
make his living from the soil. And II
is ironical that this object should, in
the end, have destroyed him He drove
his pillow too deep, tore the grass roots
up so that the wind could get at the
soil beneath. There came time when
the term ''black blizzard" appeared In
the vocabulary of the men who set
tied in the kingdom of Pierre WI
baux. Black blizzard-a hurricane OF
dust, destroying everythingl Today
much of the country Wibaux's cattle
ranged is almost desert, devoid Of
grass. The squatter destroyed Pierre
Wibaux, and the squatter was de-
stroyed by the dust.
Pierre Wibaux died IN 1918. His win
provided for a city park for Wibaux,
Montana, and a solid bronze statue Of
himself to be placed there. Today the
man who was q king Of the COW
country, rather than 8 prince or 3
baron, is no more, but his likeness IN
bronze broods alone, in the center Of
his empire which he fought to build,
fought to hold, and lost only because
Of circumstances against which he was
poWerleSS.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-03
How Women
in Their 4O'S
Can Attract Men

Here's good advice for a woman during her
change usually from 3s 20 52l, who fears
she'll lose her appeal 20 men, who worries
about hot flashes, loss OF pep, dizzy spells,
upset nerves and moody spells
Get more fresh air, hrs. sleep and il you
need good general system tonic take lydia
f. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. made
especially for WomeR. 1t helps Nature build
up physical resistance, thus helps give more
vivacity to enjoy life and assist calming
jittery nerves and disturbing symptoms that
often accompany change Of life. WE'LL
WORTH TRYING!
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-03

Justified, for both Green and Donovan
| had been shot. Neither man was dead,
but both were in a serious condition. 1t
appeared that the pair, driving along
in a blackboard drawn by team OF
broncS, had been attacked by red men
bent on robbery The team, scared by
the war whoops of the raiders, had
bolted, with the wounded Green and
Donovan clinging to the seat, and the
Indians in hot pursuit. Green realized
that the pursuerS were after the buck
board and team; he and Donovan
managed to tumble out while the horses
raced on. The men lay in a washout
for "a hours, then crawled painfully
for help, when they were met by
McCone.
McCone drove them hastily to a sur
veying camp some 35 miles distant
where an army surgeon, attached to
the soldiers who were detailed to guard
the surveyors, cared for them. Green
was too far gone from shock and loss
of blood, and died, but Donovan man
aged to survive.
McCone, as one Of the famous fig
ures in the land which Pierre Wibaux
later designed as his kingdom OF
experiences. In 1881 he tried his hand
at fur trading, with fair amount
Of success. During the same year he
established headquarters near the
camp of Chief Hard Horn and a band
Of eros Ventres, at the mouth Of
Thirteen-Mile creek. The chief was
friendly to the whites, and in charge
Of an outfit Of some 40 lodges. So
friendly was he with the white man,
in fact, that he had sent his son to
military school at Hampton, Va, In
an effort to inculcate within the lad
some Of the culture and habits which
he had decided made the palefaces
superior to his own people.
Accuses McCone of Lying
Hard Horn, for some time, had not
heard from his son. McCone was do
ing q thriving business in trade with
the eros Ventures when the chief APP
pealed TO him for aid In contracting
the son. McCone willingly aSsented, |
and at once directed a letter to the |
president Of the school, inuuiring about |
the lads conduct, achievements, and |
his reason for not sending |
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-03

some sort of word to his worried
parent.
transportation in that day was haz-
ardous and lengthy, but Hard Horn
had faith in the white mans system
Of communication and decided the
letter would get to its destination
without delay. A few days after the
missive had been sent, he appeared
before McCone and demanded to know
what news. McCone explained that it
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-03
DIR. PETER POTTER

DIR. PETER POTTER
Prominent Butte physician, who fl
nanced the Wilkinson Potter leases,
now being operated successfully.
Idaho" has been going to Pocatello
ever since.
Experts estimate that over the years
these Wilkinson-Potte leases will pro-
duce a net worth from $1,500000 to
100000.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-13

In this season of soft lines and fem
mime details it's no wonder that cape
frocks grow more important! And
here's one that Marian Martin has
designed to give larger women the
flattery they crave! It also offers you
chance to indulge your taste for
softly blended colors, for this is Just
the type of dress that looks best in
multi-colored sheers. Just think how
cool that cape will be floating softly
from your shoulders and Just wait
and see what that panelled skirt and
soft bodice, will do to your curves A
dress that's well worth making at
home. Complete Marian Martin dia-
grammed sew chart included to guide
you each step of the way.
Pattern 9731 may be ordered only.
in women's sizes "a, SO, 38, 40, AZ, A.
46 and 48. Size 36 requires IA
yards 80 inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stamps (coins preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
20 write plainly your SIZE, NAME
ADDRESS, and STYLE NUMBER.
Just out! NEW MARIAN MAR
liz, SUMMER PATTERN BOOK.
'Iet your copy now! Prepare your
wa, drobe for any holiday mood -.
Tor sports, for teas. for casual Sum-
mer fun. Here you'll find interest
ng, up-to-the-minute style to please
Every feminine heart-for tot, for
junior-Miss or Matron -. all design
I'd for EASY MAKING AT HOME!
WRITE TODAY for this Book.
PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS.
PRICE OF PATTERN FIFTEEN
CENTS. BOOK AND PATTERN
TOGETHER ONLY TWENTY-FIVE
TENTS.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department
232 w. 18th ST.. New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-13
By MISS MARION WOODLIEF


Mrs. w. Duke Woodlief and Mrs.
M. Dorsey Woodlief, Jr., have return
ed to Sevierville, Tenn, after spend
ing the past two weeks as the guests
of Mrs. Josie Duke Woodlief and 9TH
er relatives.
Miss Gwendolyn Duke Woodlief has
returned to Dunn after spending the
weekend with Mrs. Josie Duke Wood
lief.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Norman Smith and
daughter, Sandra Claire, of Hender-
son, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. P.
G. Smith on Sunday.
Miss Marion Woodlief attended the
Spring Festival dance an. opening
Of the Riverside club at Raleigh last
Friday night.
Miss Frances Hicks, who has been
Ill at her home for the past two weeks
S much improved, her friends will be
glad to learn.
Miss Annie Laurie Edwards, of Ra-
leigh, was the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Rowland, on Sun
day
Mrs. Herman Ellington and daught-
or, Jean, Mrs. Edusion Williams, Mrs.
Maurice Williams and daughter, Betsy
Brent, Mrs w. A. Hunt, Mrs. Wayne
Woodlief visited Mrs. Henry Green
way and Miss Halle Bryan on Sun
day.
| Mrs. Julian Smith continues ill at
Maria Parham hospital her friends
will be sorry to learn.
. Mrs Rudolph Rowland and her
/ daughter, Patricia Ann, have re-
turned from a visit to Mrs. Rowland's s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wrenn, at Ep-
som.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-13
Mrs. C. G. Satterwhite.

Mrs. G. C. Satterwhite.
Miss Doris Satterwhite visited
friends and relatives at Stovall, dur
ing the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs William Raynor, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gooch Raynor. -
r. E. Satterwhite and Virginia Sat-
terwhite, Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Satte1
white also Miss Bernice, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. H. Wilson and family, enjoyed n
Mothers Day dinner at the nome Of
Mr.. and Mrs P. P. Williams and Mrs.
j. M. Satterwhite.
Mrs. Lang Eddings also Lang, Jr.,
is spending the week with her sister
Mrs. c. G. Satterwhite. a.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Satterwhite, Mr.
and Mrs. Seymore Satterwhite, also
Misses Margaret, Bernice, Doris Sat
terwhite, motored to Winston-Salem
Tuesday to attend tae commencement
exercises of Baptist Hospital where
Miss Susie Satterwhite mas completed
her three year course.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-13

The group of attractive young VIC:
men pictured above will act as spon-
sors for Junior dance leaders at the
annual Junior-Senior dances, one Of
the most brilliant events of the spring
social season, which are to be held at
the University of North Carolina Fri
day and Saturday of this week. They
will participate with their escorts in
a figure at the Junior Prom on Fri
day night.
The young ladies and their escorts
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-13

beauty treatment that made her complex
ion soft and smooth -. alive with beauty!
Here's Peggy's beauty secret Why
don't you try it? !.
Every night and morning, aOash yomr face
thoroughly aOith PaImoIive Soap.
For, unlike other well-known soaps,
Palmolive is made with Olive OIL. That's
why it's so good for dry, lifeless skin. Its
gentle lather leaves compilations soft,
smooth, radiant!
And because it is made with Olive Oil,
Palmolive Soap has natural, olive-green
color. No artificial coloring.
So try the easy Palmolive way to beauty.
Let this pure, gentle soap that's made
from secret blend of Olive and Palm Oils
make your complexion softer, smoother
-. and you so much more alluring!
NNAAANN,NANNAA
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-13
Nurses of Raleigh
District in Meeting

The nurses of the Raleigh District
held a delightful meeting Wednesday
afternoon sat the Episcopal Parish
house, with about fifty members
present.
Miss Odle Dodson and Mrs. Cul-
pepper were in charge of the pro-
gram, which they presented after 2
short business session. Miss Payett.
dramatic teacher at Louisburg COL
lege, had several splendid selections,
and L. &. Griffith, accompanied by
Miss Dorothy Brankley, gave two
vocal numbers. Miss Bessie Chapman,
State Secretary of the Nurses Ex-
amining Board made very interest
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-13

boro, with JAN Joyner, Goldsboro.
president Junior class; Miss Bobby
Burnt. Baltimore, Md, with John Lar
son, Charlotte; Miss Rachel Jackson,
Tryon, with Jim Balding, Milwauee,
Wis: Miss Sarah Stars, Mooresville,
with Chuck Kline, Carthage; Miss
Marie McCielland, Chapel Hill, with
Alan Truck, Verona, N. j.; Miss Eliz-
abeth Ann Spencer, Carthage, with
Volt Gilmore. VA,nston-Salem; and
Miss Nell Mcintyre, Savannah, Ga
with Billy Campbell, Wilmington.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-13

are: Miss Laura Boykin, Wilson, with
John Moore, Edenton; Miss Gertrude
Putne, Guilford, Conn, with Bill Cole,
Elk Hart, Ind, chairman of the junior
dance committee; Miss Betty Nc.
Cachren, Charlotte, with Bill Nc
Cachren, Charlotte; Miss Mary Ellen
Harrison, Asheville, with Henry HuC-
son, Asheville, Junior Student Coun-
Gil representative; Miss Norma Terry
Columbia, S. c., with Pete Williams,
Elizabeth City, secretary of the junior
class; Miss Frances Grub~s, Green's
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-13
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ing talk, in which she gave an ar
count of the American. Nurses Asso-
citation meeting held in Kansas C.ty.
last month.
A delicious ice course was served
to those present 4
A basket of m xed saap,Ragcns.
given by Bridgers the Florist, graced
the table.
This district includes those nurses
in Wake, Franklin, Vance, AMI War
rem counties. 9s
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-13
Girl Scouts Have
Hayride, Supper

The Girl Scouts of troop No. met
Wednesday in front of the Methodist
Episcopal church to go on a hayride
They went to the Washout from there
where they had supper.
The Scout leaders, Miss Mary Cart
er and Miss Beula Thomas, and two
mothers, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. 1. H.
Hoyle, helped everyone enjoy them
;'olVeS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-13
Dexter News

Mr.. and Mrs M. E. Wilson and fa-
mi'v were Friday night supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Harper.
Mrs. M. E. Wilson returned home
Thursday, after spending several days
with her son, Mr.. and Mrs. M. H.
Wilson.
Miss Bernice Satterwhite, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-13
YOUNG COLT.

vook rs silver shadow
1rnder the fragrant bough,
rho littlc cray colt Glands vary,
poised for the twilight now.
All dav in the sun-swept pasture,
Dappled with gold he fled
,n the green hills and over,
Wherever the wild wind led.
put now in the pink-flowered orchard
Mcelllv he stands, aware
of loneliness. dusk, and slumber,
shifting the star-flecked air.
Dorothy Hope McCroden.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-13
. never WAS POPULAR
!. WITH Men
until she used this simple
~ home beauty treatment! ~,

In spite of Peggy's pretty
clothes, her lovely fig
ure, men never took to
her. For no man wants
a girl with dry. lifeless,
"Middle-Age" Skin.
Then, luckily, she
learned about a simple
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-13
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
THE BLOSSOMING.

sta wrote upon The board,
one o .,ausc is a part of a sentence that
,ns subject and a predicate
Then the demonstration.
r,rning. she saw the uplifted saces
,,assom with understanding
''o ,hcrc-like noon Glowers
Unfolding at twilight.
u''''' Edith Hill Cabnes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-13
Visiting Brothers

Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Hill, of Ports
mouth. Va, are visiting Mrs. Hills
hrothers. X. D. and Ben Urquhart, for
several days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-13
!. @. Gardner Returns

j. c. Gardner, manager of the In
surance Department Of the Citizens
Bank and Trust Co., and President of
the Henderson Insurance Exchange,
has returned from the Convention. of
the North Carolina Association of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-13
Returns to washington.

Miss Hattie Rose will return tc
Washington. D. c., Sunday, aftef
spending some time with her sister,
Mrs. L. c.. Frazier, and other relatives
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-13
Attend Funeral

Mr.. and Mrs. Elroy Nanny have
gone to Dillon, S. c., to attend the fun
eral of Mrs. Nanny's aunt, Mrs. P. L.
Bethea.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-13
Chests from Florida.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Duffell and lit
flo daughter, Audrey, of Jacksonville
Fla. are spending a few weeks witt;
relatives in the city.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-13
ID. a. Il. Meets.

Old Butte chapter, d. A. r., will meet
Saturday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
with Mrs. D. Boyd Kimball, Jr., on
South Garnett street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-13
Choir RehearSeS

The Senior choir of the First Meth
odist Episcopal church will have a re-
kcarsal at 7:45 o'clock this evening.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-13

Insurance Agents, which was held at
Grove Park Inn, Asheville, N. c.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-13
Practice for Chnir

The Methodist Protestant choir
will practice at the church at o'clock
this evening.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-13

Pictured above is Rosamund Harris
Seidel, of Providence, R. l., one Of
the seven American ladies selected
for presentation. by Ambassador
Kennedy at the Royal court at
Buckingham. Her father is vice
president of the International AS
sociation of the petroleum industry,
with headquarters in London.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-03
TIM TYLER'S LUCK

WALLET SLIPS sN-EN1lN oE1oENE. 6AARD-
AcN5E< LEAVING TENRAccAScAOuS'pF
OF RkTROAMAA BRfAS CllA6 CARAE FLOOR