davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1939-11-06
.Burgomaster of
 Brussels Dies

BRUSSELS, Belgium, Nov. 6 (E1-Adolfe Max, the burgomas- ter of Brussels who was imprison ed by Germany during the World War and who has held this of- flee continuously ever since, died here today at the age of 70.
The Nome nugget., 1939-11-06

EVERY FAMILY IN ALASKA supported wholly by the Canned Salmon Industry brings here of
 0OO local workers and fishermen Its purchases of coal lumber Alaska help their payro Its territorial help provide salaries for Alaska school teachers and officials In other worlds the Canned Salmon Industry is actually the Tertorys biggest pay
Smyrna times., 1939-03-02
FIRE AT BINGHAM HOUSE
CLAYTON

Clayton had fire on Monday
night or rather 2 o'clock on Tues
day morning, an unusual occur
renee for the town, and therefore
stirred up the people considerably.
It broke out in the stables of the
Bingham House and was first dis
covered by the telegraph operators
who awoke the sleepers IN The ad-
joining houses. The loss included
this and the stable, belonging to
the Harris property adjoining. The
wind carried the falling flakes of
fire to the roof of the p B. and w.
railroad freight house, burning it
slightly. Four horses and pig
were burned with the building.
One of the horses belonged to Will
liam w. Whitlock, two to Robert
Reese and one to Henry Boyer.
The loss altogether is between
$1,000 and $500 The stable was
insured.
Smyrna times., 1939-03-02
JOSEPH r. JEFFERSON'S
KICKING COW

Joseph r. jefferson, residing
near town, knows how to make a
kicking COW pay. He bought one
last August was year, knowing
at the time she was a kicker, but
he thought he could manage her.
He attempted it but at the first
milking with a double back action
kick she like to have broken his
arm and he concluded to let her
have all the milk for the calf at
her side. $50 was the purchase
price for the two. Last August
the second calf was let have the
full flow of milk until it was con-
sidered a sufficient veal for the
market, selling it for $10.50. He
took successfully thereafter three
young calves from other cows and
gave them to her, the old COW,
seemingly not caring much what
became Of the milk so it wasn't t
got by one of the human species.
These calves were sold as they
grew to sufficient age, the first at
S12 and the other two for $11
each, or the net result since Aug
ust in calves S44.50. Then the an
imal, which was not a large one,
was turnued into corn fed beef,
butchering just what he paid for it
$50. There are not many farmers
who like a kicking COW, but there
is not one who will stop to calcu-
late but will admit that at the
above rate a kicking cow is much
more profitable than growing corn
at the present prices.
Smyrna times., 1939-03-02
MARRIAGES

Frazier-Slaughter - At Smyrna
Circuit Parsonage, February 26th
by Rev. E. E. White, Carey Fraz-
ier Of Raymonfs Neck, and Miss
Elva R. Slaughter, daughter OF
Isaac Slaughter, near Kenton.
-Frazier-At Petersburg
Del, February 21st, by Elder E.
Rittenhouse, Davis H. Frazier and
Miss Sallie G, daughter of Ezekiel
Frazier, all Of this county.
Pullen-Rice - February 7th, by
the Rev. Isaac w. Bagley, at his
residence, No. 9O8 Broadway
Camden, N. j., Addison H. Pullen
of Camden, n. J., and Miss Lila R.
Rice, Of Smyrna, Del
Raisin-Harris In Wilmington
February 2Oth, BY Rev. y. F. Bar
rett, J. Clinton Raisin, of Still
Pond, Md, and Miss Sallie 9. Har-
ris, Of Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1939-03-02
DEATH OF

MRS. LYDIA GOLDSBOROUGH
Mrs. Lydia Goldsborough, widow
of the late John Goldsborough
died on the 18th at the residence
of her son Jerry r. Goldsborough
near the Iron Bridge and was bur-
led on Wednesday last. She had
reached her four score and had
lived from the date of her early
marriage, on the property where
she died. Her maiden name was
Fleetwood. She was the mother of
nine children, six of whom are now
living. Her descendants, who re-
side mostly in this section made a
good sized funeral, to say nothing
of the attendance of friends. Be
sides her six children she left So
grandchildren and 25 great grand
children.
Smyrna times., 1939-03-02
RESERVE ARMY
DEPENDED ON
100000 Can Be Recruited in
Eighteen Months for War
OF Defense
SPEED PREPARATION

WASHINGTON.-An army of a
million American men can be mo-
bilized for service within a few days
for the defense Of the nation.
Within Is months 5000, 900 men can
be placed under arms and, in the
event of prolonged war, thrice that
number could be recruited.
These estimates Of the vast man
power Of the nation were made by
military authorities close to high
War department officials.
Preparations Speeded.
Preparation Of the nation for war
began almost as the World war
closed and has been accelerated in
recent months by the threatening
situation in Europe and the Far
East.
The nations first line of defense,
when mobilization begins, Is the reg
ular army, composed Of 12,760 off,
GERS and 165.000 enlisted men, and
the national guard. whose trained
personnel are available for service
In few hours, brings the total to
10000.
Another 5000 men can be placed
under arms within a few days. In
this category are the organized re-
Smyrna times., 1939-03-02
$4,000 DETOUR HIGHWAY
Kirkwood to Summit Road Will
Cross Old Site of Lum Pond

Construction of q $4,000 high
way from Kirkwood to Summit
Bridge, across the site Of old
Lum's Pond, an important link in
one of the detours around SC.
Georges, will be started when
weather permits. The 20-foot wide
concrete road, nearly two miles in
length over all, will be construct
ed. The former road at this sec
tion was covered up when Lum S
Pond was used as a fill area by the
government while enlarging the
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal
w. w. Mack, chief engineer of the
State Highway Department. said
the low bid Of George. & Lynch for
the work has been approved by
Maj. G. w Burlin, Z. S. District
Engineer, Philadelphia The con-
tract was awarded to George &
Lynch Thursday by Mr.. Mack sub
ject to final approval by the chief
of engineers in Warrington The
federal government will pay for
most of the work but it is being
done through the State Highway
Department, who advertised for
the bids. In addition, Mr. Mack
said, the state will widen a part of
the highway in the vicinity of
Kirkwood and make other i'm
provements. The governments
share of the work is approximate
ly $4,000.
Smyrna times., 1939-03-02
KENT FIREMEN
AT HARRINGTON
Superintendent of State PO-
lice ]. r. Fader Speaks at
Annual Meeting
CENSUS OF EQUIPMENT

John R. Fader, superintendent
of Delaware State Police, was the
chief speaker at the recent meet
ing of the Kent County Firemen's
Association at Harrington. In his
remarks he cited some cases of in
jury and death that had come to
the attention of the State police
and appealed for the cooperation
of all firemen to make the high
ways more safe. State President
Lewis Walker of Clayton, present
ed past presidents pin to Leslie
Rentz, former head of the associa-
ton. Nearly 125 were present for
the turkey dinner served by the
Ladies Auxiliary. Prof. ]. c.
Messner offered the invocation,
and guests included Mayor ]. Har-
ry Raughley, City Manager Char
les w. Hopkins, Magistrate Joshua
Smith, police officers and members
of the Harrington Council, State
Senator Earl Sylvester, and State
Representatives Fred Brown and
Elwood Leach, of Wilmington. A
surprise gift, large easy chair,
was presented to former Fire
Chief George w. Cain of Harring-
ton. Chief Cain served as head of
the Harrington fire unit for about
ten years, resigning to move on a
farm near that town. AS the bus
mess session opened, it was noted
by roll call that every company in
the county avs represented. The
County Dance Committee reported
the coming dance would earn more
than 500 for the association.
Chief Tom Baker of Dover, county
fire recorder, reported a decrease
i'll alarms since the first of the
year. H. c. Tee, c. w. Johnson
and Fred Burke were selected on
a committee to arrange for the
next annual Ladies Night. Har-
rington and Frederick offered to
be hosts. A movement is on foot
to compile record of equipment
owned by each company.
Smyrna times., 1939-03-02
YOUR FEDERAL INCOME TAX
How To Avoid Common Errors i'm
Preparing Your Returns

In addition to the personal ex-
emption of 81 900 for a single per
son or a married person not living
with husband or wife and $4,000
for married persons living tobether
and for heads Of families, a tax
payer is entitled to a credit of $500
for each dependent, defined by in
come-tax law and regulations as a
person under 18 years of age or in
capable of self-support because
mentally or physically defective
The term mentally Or physically
defective" means not only cripples
and those mentally defective but
persons in i'll health and the aged.
In order to be entitled to the
S400 credit, the taxpayer must
furnish the dependent his or her
chief support. The credit is based
upon actual financial dependency
and not mere legal dependency
For example, a father whose chill
dren receive half or more of their
support from trust fund or other
separate source is not entitled to
the credit.
Neither relationship nor resi-
dence is a factor in the allowance
of the S400 credit for a dependent.
The taxpayer and the dependent
may be residents of different cit
les. If husband and wife both con-
tribute to the support of a depend
ent, the S400 credit may be taken
by the one contributing the chief
support, and may not be divided
between them.
A single person who supports in
his home an aged mother is entit-
led not only to the $400 credit for
a dependent but also to the per-
sonal exemption of $4,000 as the
head of a family. A widower sup
porting under similar circumstanc-
es a dependent child under Is
years of age also is entitled to the
personal exemption Of $1,000 as
the head of family, plus the $500
credit for dependent.
Under the Revenue Act of 1888
both the personal exemption and
the credit for dependents are re-
quired to be prorated where the
status of the taxpayer changed
during the year.
Smyrna times., 1939-03-02
Apple Tree Bears Fruit
Second Time This Year

CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND. "A 45-
year-old transparent apple tree. ii
the yard at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy L. Miller, in West Wa
bash avenue, bore apples for the
second time this year.
Earlier in the year, the tree bore
its usual number Of apples and just
recently the fruit appeared again
which is just as tasty as that which
ripened earlier in the season.
Never before, according to Mr..
Miller. has fruit appeared twice the
same season.
Smyrna times., 1939-03-02

serve officers - veterans Of the
World war, retired regular and na-
tional guard officers, graduates
from the reserve officers tra,n;rq
corps and citizens military train.
ing camps-and enlisted men W1-b
previous military training.
Draft if Invaded.
A selective draft similar to thai
used during the World war wo,,'5
be placed in effect upon any inya-
sion of the nation or declaration 81
war. Officers and enlisted person
mel from the regular army, national
guard and organized reserve would
be used for the training Of drafted
men.
While preparing the machinery
for quick mobilization Of men, the
War department has redoubIed its
efforts to modernize the arnay,s
equipment
Emphasizing speed. the army has
streamlined its services. MechanI-
zation Of several cavalry regiments
has been completed. The tank corps
has been given greatly improved
tanks Of all sizes. Artillery has
been motorized and the motor equip
ment of the signal and quartermas-
ter corps improved.
New arms of the nation include
so and 80 caliber machine guns.
the former an anti-tank weapon; All
81 millimeter trench mortar, and
light semi-automatic infantry rifle.
The air force, with 1873 modern
planes, and 961 under construction.
includes the worlds fastest fighting.
observation and bombing ships.
Smyrna times., 1939-03-02
COLD WEATHER HITS
THIS AREA

Sunday was by all odds the cold
est day of the season. The mer-
curry was on the descending scale
all day Saturday getting down to
16 by sundown. It kept going
down all night. There was some
variation between the thermomet-
er on northern exposures and those
somewhat protected. Preston Gra-
ham and John P. Collins report
theirs cat an earlier hour than the
most of the people were about on
Sunday morning) at zero. David
Stevenson at 4, the most ranging
from to 8. 1t rose through Sun
day to p, falling at night again
to IS. Yesterday morning it mark
ed 19 and this morning %.
Smyrna times., 1939-03-02
BIT OF HISTORY
COMES TO LIGHT
An Appraisal of gorge
Washington By Thorn
as Jefferson
HIS MONTICELLO LETTER

Fourteen years after the death
Of George Washington a letter
reached Thomas Jefferson, at
Monticello, from DR.. Walter Jones,
student Of American political
parties, asking Jefferson's opinion
of Washington. Jefferson's reply,
dated Jan. 2, 1914, contained the
character appraisal reproduced on
this page.
Seldom mentioned save by schol-
ars, Jefferson's Characterization OF
Washington owes its present reap
pearance in public view to John
Bassett Moore, who, while serving
as a judge Of the Permanent Court
of International Justice at The
Hague, read a French version Of
it in a Paris newspaper.
In the United States afterWard
Judge Moore searched long for the
original English text before he
found it in Paul Leicester Ford S
The Writings Of Thomas Jeffer-
SON." Volume *. Inquiring among
specialists in Washingtoniana, be
learned that few Of them were ac-
quainted with it, The feeling that
the nations historic traditions
should be preserved in a time OF
disquiet and change impelled
Judge Moore to cause the tribute
to be republished.
Excerpts from a letter dated at
Monticello, Jan. 2, 1914, and writ
ten to Dr.Walter Jones by Thomas
Jefferson).
1 think 1 knew General Wash
ington intimately and thoroughly;
and were I called on to delineate
his character, it should be in terms
like these.
His mind was great and power
full, without being of the very first
order; his penetration strong,
though not SO acute as that Of a
Newton, Bacon, or Locke; and as
far as he saw, no judgment was
ever sounder 1t was slow in OPP
Grafton, being little aided by inven-
ton or imagination, but sure in
conclusion. Hence the common re
mark of his officers, of the ad-
vantage he derived from councils
of war, where hearing all sugges-
tions, he selected whatever was
best; and certainly no General ever
planned his battles more judicious-
". But if deranged during the
course of the action, if any mem
Der Of his plan was dislocated by
sudden circumstances, he was slow
in readjustment. The consequence
was, that he often failed in the
field, and rarely against an enemy
in station, as at Boston and York.
He was incapable Of fear, meeting
personal dangers with the calmest
unconcern.
Perhaps the strongest feature in
his character was prudence, never
acting until every circumstance
every consideration, was maturely
weighed; refraining if he saw a
doubt, but, when once decided, go
Continued on Page Seven)
Smyrna times., 1939-03-02
Old Age Claims Average S85.37

Roger r. Minker, manager OF
the Social Security Boards office
in Delaware, announced last week
that the average individual value
of so social security old age insur-
ance claims certified for payment
during the past month was $85.37
the highest average of all states.
The average for the 1871 claims
paid throughout the country in
January was S66.98. Certification
of the so claims in this state last
month brought the number of Del
aware claims. approved for pay
ment since January 1887, to s11,
and the total amount of approved
payments to s38,955.81.
Smyrna times., 1939-03-02
DEATH OF
j. HOWARD SPRUANCE

j. Howard Spruance, son of
James w. Spruance, who left Phil
adelphia for Denver, Col, some
five weeks ago at the direction of
his physician, died there on Friday
last. There is something particu-
larly sad in the death of Howard
Spruance. He was the Oldest son
of his mother, partook of her fam
lily characteristics, was ambitious,
Continued on Page Three)
Smyrna times., 1939-03-02
STATE SAFPTS|
oo0NtL NEN,
biIitT ;. nave az !. a Rsspopal
Motorists :
X LES OF THE Bo,,

the responsibiri,r -as 'ssa a. /
y tae pedestrian ! I. Sas n
s aas a responst51i.,. n 2s5'fal
ana there i ~ y. Y 4
r. eolatry pedestrian .,-'. 4 ~
81 s. letter It i ! Il. ..1-.l u
.esa broadcast naay :. ~S 1'' \
lae sai-o and taroas5 II !. y
papers BY The De5ar.-. :. :. n
ooana-. It is merely Il. i u IL
%a KING on a county Il. y
.eet Where there i n, IT,
"aik on the left aaua II. s'''. ! ! |
l.a ! facing the traffic Will. = |. i
~ la,ng YOU. Keer ;,
i tae rule for the m5t9Tr
.,,fatr ,o,a-ols -ali 'lal rule is ID
r,, H.. s'.sl. heep to Tie j
Isl. 80 - = :, lake TIE safes i!
5rs s 3r.,s ~ ,.sl me reason for ID
v-7, LII is ~ : obvious nd
@ ~ lae lett hand a4 |
st Il r.. - cdfs Talea pas d!
where YOU can see them j,
the driver cannot see vog III
way w have the ability tg ~ /
9f the way if the opera.5r !. i
ing close 70 the edge ot t5s Il
v ae1 You are On the rigat n
side q the road the a Il
pass closest to you are cnngtI
behind where you cannot n 4
watch them without tTistn! n
head In such a case y,S |.
leaving all responsibility to Il
nlotorist ard if he does not Ind
to see you particularly i ii
blinded by another car ayp-gj
ing from the opposite dirsctn |
may veer his car and never ha
70 uare there until it is TOO ID!
By all means walk On the left ID
side Of a highway which tg |
sidewalk
Smyrna times., 1939-03-02

18th, Margaret, wife of Edward
Blais, formerly Of Smyrna, aged
81 years.
Spruance In Denver, Col, Feb
ruary 22nd, James Howard Spru-
ance, aged p years, II months
and "a days.
Smyrna times., 1939-03-02
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
ISSUE OF FEB. 27TH, 1889

Taken from our old files of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
tion.
Smyrna times., 1939-03-02
Making Moving Pictures on Rabies

In cooperation with the State
Board of Health, the State Board
of Game and Fish Commissioners
is making a film on rabies. The
pictures are being taken by Leon
ard K. Yerger, president of the
board.
Smyrna times., 1939-03-02

Rc3ore Blackboards Were Used
Before the days of blackbaards.
Students studied astronomy By
chalk marks on the floor.
Smyrna times., 1939-03-02
Lemon Grove Distinguished

BABSON PARK, FLA This ridge
city of Florida boasts the largest
lemon grove in the world.
Smyrna times., 1939-03-02
For SALE

TresspaSs Notices. For Rg. 4
For Sale signs.
At THE TINES Off.
Smyrna times., 1939-03-02

DEATHS
Blais-In Philadelphia, February
Smyrna times., 1939-03-02

Joseph Hutchison, a prominent
member of Union Church, died in
Townsend on Monday.
Evening star., 1939-12-07
Furs Reduced

! Dyed Jap Mink Coat size 16 Was 1896 Now Sz79.Se
Dyed China Mink Coats, size 1e. Were $685.
NOW $22S. 50
baack-dyed Persian Lamb Coat, size 16. Was
Black-dyed Persian Lamb Cost, size a. Was $685.
y
l Brovn-dyed Caracu Lamb Coat, size 2O Was 1925
NOW $l45
Brown-dyed Squirrel Belly Coat, size 20. Was 1928
NOW $3.50
l Brown-dyed Caracul Lamb Coat, size l8. Was $780,
NoW $95
l Gray Kidskin Coat size II. Was $l95. Now Sis
Silver Fox Jacket, size 20. Was 1895. Now S24950
l Dyed Skunk Bolero, size IA. Was $7995. Now $3.50
Silver Fox Jacket, size 20. Was $225. Now s165
Silver Fox Cape, size 2O Was $685. Now S445
Silver Fox Scarf, two skins. Was $225 Now$175
Silver Fox Scarf. two skins. Was $95 Now S65
Dyed Pointed Fox Scarf. Was $5975. Now - $3s.75
4-shin dyed Jap Marten Scarf. Was $129 Now sos
3-skin dyed Jap Marten Scarf. Was $s9. Now$74
FUR SALON. THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1939-12-07
Sports Dresses, SOS
Originally Sl3.95 to s2295

Originally SI3.95 to S22.95
80 in rayon and wool. Assorted colors. Sizes
IL to 20.
70 Sports Dresses In rayon and WOOL Assorted coors
Sizes IL to 20 Originally $7.95 to $14.o5. Now---$5
Is Blouses in rayon satin and crepe Rose wine blue
and teal. Sizes 80 to 49, Originally $295 to $3.50
Now ------ S145
1S Wool Sweaters in assorted colors Sizes 80 to 40.
"a Wool Sports Shirts In assorted colors Sizes IA
to 20. Originally $795 to $685. Now--$ $395
80 Wool Sports Jackets in assorted coors Sizes IL
to 20. Originally $S95 to $685.. Now $395
Wool Tweed Sports Jackets in gray luggage blue
and grape. Sizes ~ to 20. Were $35. Now$26z5
SPORTSMAN, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1939-12-07
.onen's Arnold
Authentics, '6'S'

Were SIO95
268 pairs in discontinued pat
terms. Black, blue, brown, tan
and wine in calf, bucko, alliga-
tor, calf and bucko with calf.
Sizes in group:
AAAA-6 to 8.
AAA-5, 6. 61a, z, ~, 8, s1a, Q.
AA-51a, 6, 612, Z, 71a, 8, 81, 9.
A, ~, S, 51a, 6, 61z, Z, 7l2,
8. 812. 9.
B-31a, 4, ~, s, 51z, 6, 6la, I,
71a, 8, s1z, 9.
ca, ~, S, 61a, 7, 71a, 8, 812.
2o2 pairs Women's Shoes in
suede, calf, kid, seal and silk
satin. Black, brown, blue, wine,
rust and white silk satin. Broken
lots and sizes. Originally $6.75
to $15.75. Now------$3.95
Is pairs Cotton Crash Mules in
black, blue and rose. Originally
$2.25. Now w-------$1
1913 pairs, including Grayhex,
Collegebred, Val-Craft and Pan.
dora. Black, brown, wine, blue
and tan in kid. calf, suede and
silk satin. Broken lots and
sizes. Originally $6.75 to $l3.75.
Now ------$3.95
80 pairs Boudoir Slippers in
silk satin or rayon. White, wine,
blue. Broken lots and sizes.
Originally $4.25 to IS. Now, $1.95
WoMEN's SHOES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-12-07
Misses Formal Gowns
Reduced

Dinner and evening gowns Of imported silk
chiffon; rayon crepe, lace, MORE, taffeta, satin,
velvet, net; cotton velveteen and WOOL Pastels
red, blue, wine green, black, white Sizes to
to 20.
IL Originally sl6.95 to $3s75. Now -Ss.75
Originally $1695 to $2975. Now $125o
Originally $2295 to $25 Now w-Sl45o
IA Originally s2295 to $3975. Now w--.$l650
10 Originally s2975 to $49.75 Now - S22
Originally s4s75 to s5975. Nows24
Originally $6975 to $95. Now---S2 S24
Originally $4975. Now - s3 s37
Ivory Rayon Satin Wedding Gown with long sleeves
Sweetheart neckline, generous train Size H. Orig
inally $6975. Now s36
l Ivory Rayon Gros de Londre Taffeta Wedding Gown
high neckline and wide circular train Size H. Orig
A1laiiy $oS.'o. NOW IA
MISSES FORMAL ROOM THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-12-07
Juniors Dresses, s2'7'

Originally s3.95 and S7.95
So Of rayon crepe, spun rayon and
wool-and-rayon in prints and plain
colors Sizes II to II.
8 Rayon Crepe Dresses in broken sizes
II to II Originally $3.95. Now S1.75
Printed Spun Rayon Dresses in
broken sizes II to IS. Originally $1.95.
Now -25c
Reversible Coats Of wool tweed and
plain colors with cotton gabardine on
other side. Broken sizes II to is.
Originally $10o5. Now----$4.75
Down STAIRS STORE, JUNIOR MISSES.
Evening star., 1939-12-07
-ur-trinmed Winter
Goats Reduced

7 Box and fitted styles in gray.
brown, black and blue. Persian
dyed Fitch, white-dyed fox and
squirrel. Juilliard and Botany
fabrics. Sizes IL to 16, 20. 1414
to 1872. Were $69.75. Now, $43.7s
3 Tweed Sports Coats trimmed
with raccoon. Tan and brown
mixtures. Sizes IL to is, 20.
Were $49.75 and $59.75. Now.
$32
8 Two-piece Suits in cotton
velveteen, black, green and gray,
red and black wool combina-
ton. Sizes IL to 18. Were $35
and $39.75. Now Sl9.95
IS Two-piece Dressmaker Suits
and Untrimmed Sports Coats in
REFER and box styles. Black,
wine, blue, brown and tweed
mixtures. Sizes IL to 90. Were
$2295 and $29.75. Now, SASS
8 Two-piece Tailored and Dress
maker Suits, in tweeds and
moaotones. Blue, wine, red,
black and mixtures. Sizes IL to
20. Were 1865 to $22 2.95. Now,
SO
CoArs AND SUITS, THIRD FLOOR.