davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23
NEGRO MURDERER
 SENT TO PRISON
Forty Years to Life Sen. tence for Man Sought
 Here Following Crime

clinton Brewer, ss, coIored, Of 400 West 160th street, New York city, who was sought by local police last September when an alarm was sent out that he was wanted for tiie murder of Wilheliniiia Washington, 34, coiored, in her apartment at 473 West l46ti1 street, was sefi- fenced yesterday by Judge Jonah ]. qoidstein In General Sessions from 40 years to life imprisonment.
 Brewer was acclaimed by music critics for his composition "gtafn- pede i1 c. Minor" which he cofi- pleted in e cell while serving Q 20 years to life sentence for the rfitir- der Of his wife in 1922, The negro composer flf1iAiled the composition after he had taken iesgons through correspondence schools.
 But a probation report Oil Brewer read ii General Sessions described his music elementary, lif1original and sexless." Iii spite that "The Stampede" was recorded by q com pal1y, probation officials maintained that the slayer's music is, well, just elemental.
 Brewer murdered Mrs. washington two months after he was par0Iied from state prison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23
WALTER BONCAL, .SPEEDER, FINED.
Naugatuck Driver Nabbed Yesterday; Browns Non.
 Suppprt Case Continued

Walter Doncal, 90, Of 106 Andrew avenue, Naugatuck, paid ei0 for ( noile in municipal court toaay when arraigned before Judge John L. oaffney on z charge Of speeding.
 Boncal Was arrested yesterday by Motor PatFoitnan Joseph Lovailo sti the continued holiday season drive to curb speeding Oil city streets. The campaign haS been increased by the motor patrol squad, headed by Capt. William Duggafl Of the ac9i- dent prevention biFeau.
 Clarence 4. Sherwood, 2l, Of i6o North Washington avenue, Bridge port, was given Q continuance tO Jan. 6 for evading responsibility,
 Lendor Parent, 90, Of 90 Lockhart avenue, was granted . nolie on . charge Of taking an automobile without permission,
 Ralph Iorizz0, 47, Of 43 Howard street, paid 16 for a nolie oti c road rules violation,
 Jerry Brown, 40, Of c Fuller street, was given ( continuance to Jan, 70
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23
Postal Receipts

The large volume Of mail that has kept regular and extra crews hard at work during the present holiday season at the Waterbury post office, will bring postal receipts 10 per cent higher than last years Christmas total. according 10 Postmaster Charles A. BaiAn.
 Nine windows, instead of the three ordinarily used, are TeceiV- ing parcel post and dispensing stamps. It was reported that over 100000 pieces of mail were handled yesterday. Mail going to Chicago or farther west, must be sent by air in order to arrive before Christi mas,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23
For Identification

Civilian defense workers in the state will soon carry identificas ton cards, it has been announced by Col. Samuel II. Fisher, state defense administrator. Thousands of the cards are now being print- ed.
 The card, which must De car. ried by each civilian defense voi- untoer. will have his name and other pertinent data, his finger prints and his photograph.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23
Marriage
 Intentions

Tine following cOBpIss have flied marriage intentions at the office Of Town Clerk Mary c, KiImaFtiB; :;
 PaHI B. PiWngis, 22 Harriet aVe. ntIe, and Helen LeuglninaS ,I37 Congress aVeBHe,
 DF. Robert T, Walker, e Eiske street. and Evelyn McCaBB, Wa. teFbHPy Hospital.
 George A. LaPiante, 10 Comp terrace, Rwth |. gpging, 1O3 Wei. nat street,
 IEsFEy COtOut, JF, ATOTlStOwn, W. l., aIlG MwFiei BuFneg, e Pier penE street,
 Peter 6I0gSE, 8 John street, anA Julia ', Victor, S Long TIilI read,
 Albert |, Gibbs, f10 Cherry stFe3t, afld Clara MaBthey, iiO Cherry street.
 Louis RinalAi, MidAlebnTy, and Mary Angelina, 4Ob WaInut street
 Vincent l. BsBt0pictFO, 1G20 Baldwin street, and FIOFeHee l., NoFmandis, 112i seHtb Main street,
 David Attig, 74 Linden street, and Mary CarOiaB, I4g Central avenue.
 Andre Champagne, WeIc0tt, and Helen GaFcesu, 439 South Main street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23
PRESIDENT NOT
 TO BE INSULTED

Chicago, Dec. g --CUP)-- Rose Hoffman, 20, sGerman-born dish washer, was held on disorderly con- duct charges today for allegedly shouting curses at newsreel pictures of President Roosevelt signing e declaration of war against her na- tive country.
 Complaints against her were signed by Mrs. Margaret Washing ton and Mrs. Mary Levine, who were seated near her. Tine women said she had cursed the president last night and shouted, Down with Roosevelt"
 Mrs. Washington end Mrs. Lesins sala they felt iilEs striking Afiss Hoffman but iFefsae protected her ff@n Alllef women Ml,s attempted W AAksFN h
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23
Buy SeaIsl

In 6 radio broadcast over sta. ton VERY last night, William J. Papc, president of the Wa tcrbury Health council, and head of the locai Anti-TubeFcu- lOsis league. advocated purchase of Christmas seals as a r1eass ure to curb the incidence of tu- berCul0sis.
 MT. Pape, pointing out that this city has taken a prominent place In the battle against the disease, asserted that the rec ductIon of the mortality rate from T. D. on . national scale, has been phenomenal. Respon- sib1e for the decrease, he said, gre the Improvements and the increase in the number of sani- toriums.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23
POLICEMAN IITTs TWICE

Branfcrd, Conn. Dec. 2s-(UP)--
 A policeman shot Martin Rsdway, 26. New Haven, fin the leg today when he tried to escape after being apprehended while burglarizInQ the Oasis restaurant. The officer fired two shots and both were effective. hedway was taken to New Haven
 hospital to recover from his wounds before being presented in town court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23
WAR RELIEF FUND
 GETS GOOD START
Weyands Donate SIOO, CowdeIIs Sz5; Special
 Town Meeting Sat.
PROSPECT
Correspondents Betty Warner, Telephone NswgatUck 2e4b

The Prospect branch Of the Red cr0sS today acknowledged the receipt Of the first contributions to It's drive for the var relief fund. Two checks have been received, one from Mir. and Mrs, Carl Weyand Of New Haven road for s100, and the other for 12b from Mir, and Mrs. George CoWdeIl Of Summit road. Inasmuch aG the canvass for contributions wifi not De conducted until after the Christmas holiday, the iccal executive commit. tee iS greatly pleased at such an early and ready raspSnBe to it's re. cent appeal for funds, With the drive of 70 such Q substantial start it IS believed that Prospects quota Of s70O should Dc easily achieved.
 
 The b0ard, Of seIectinsn has issued q call for ( special town meeting to be held Saturday evening at < o'clock in the basement of the Community school, Business Of the session will be to take action on two proposed appropriations: one of e2O0 for the work cf the Prospect defeBgS council and another of 9I00 to the Bethany barracks state police am. bulance fund, The question of the advisability Of purchasing fire fight. ing equipment and appropriation of ieonles for such equipment will also come before the meeting,
 Previous to the town meeting the board Of selectB1en will meet in the little town hall at 2 D. III. to consider any matters that may De brought to their attention.
 The meeting Of the local Red Gross workers. ordinarily held on Thurs- day will not be held this week due 70 it's falling on Christmas day. Next weeks session has been set ahead to Tuesday, December 90, on account of the New Years holiday. The meeting as iieual will be held at the home Of Mrs. Carl Weyand from 10 a. m, to ?. m.
 The Congregational church IeaCue VII bowl this evening at the Wash. ington Hill Community house alleys in Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23
CATHOLIC SCHOOLS
 IN HOLIDAY RECESS

parochial and Catholic high schools today joined pupils of the Waterbury public school system in holiday vacations, facing the inter- esting outlook of solid loaflng until January 5, Public school students, enjoying a slight edge, have been parted from their studies since the latter days of last week, but will re- turn on the same day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23
Success

Local He'd Cross officials expect this years roll call drive Co reach $22,SO0 when oil returns gre ln. Receipts at present total s21,7GB, more than $7,0O0 in excess of the 1040 total. Chairman of the Cam- palgn is Mrs. Herman Rooster. The official quota set for the Gam- palgn was S22,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23
Building Permits

The following building permlts have been kssmed mt the 0aEice Of Building Inspector yohn T. Hart ieys
 0miseppe Nsfdleilo, to erecl gm- rage ag g Beach street, $500.
 Daaaen c., to buiId 4w0 0ne- family houses on Capitol avenue and ozle on Blanchard street, emrh tO eest QS.9ea.
 Eva HnundsFs te eomslFmet one famllg hOmBs 0m Carver BlEsei, e9H1a.
 kaNH Nnl $ 1anaiNNnl Fl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23
STATE GUARDS PLAN
 CHRISTMAS SOCIAL

Lieut.. Frederick Nonamaker, bat talion adjutant, today announced that officers and enlisted men of the headquarters and medical detach- ments of the state guard, will attend @ Christmas party tonight. The af- fair will be held in the armory on Field street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23
INaTANTLY KnLEn

Greenwich, Conn., Dee. 13-(UP) Robert V. MCNstk, 70. secretary oi the McNaught Syndicate, which iias he0aqnaffefs hero, was killed ln. NkAntly iaAt nlHht NMnn he wns gtfflek bg e "laaW HAYeNu TaflrnaN |EsaH |eee|ag Il fEssnR|eh a. M'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23
COTTON EuTuREs

New York, pec. 2S--( (Upl Cottol futures steadled in forenoon trading today on minor early gains, Mld-day prices wero up 3 to c points higher,
 Small min prioe-sixlng orders and the laok Of any particular selling pressure iB iiaiparting 6 steady tone to the cotton futures market.
 Some of the forenoon demand Te. tiected reports Of on improvement In cotton textile business yesterday ln Worth street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23
Market irregular As
 Morning Hours Ended
Around NOontime, However, Most Issues Were Doing
 Better; SteeIs Showed Much Better Performance

Ohio nelaine were made at A6 Co A7 cents in the grense. Good twelve
 month Texas wool had some demand at ei.lO to ei.iB secured basis. Graded three-eighths blood combing terri- tory wool sold In moderate quantities ct 60 to 0e cents secured basls, and graded One-0uartor blood territory wool brought mostly e2 to % cents secured basis,
Evening star., 1941-07-31

Just Z in the lot, A wide variety
from which TO choose bed
Hi studios, some with upholstered
arms and bocks, some with metal
ornns ond others with maple orn1s.
Covered in ottroctive decorotor
fobrics.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Phantom Dinner Being Held
To Aid House of Mercy Work
Two Dollars or More EnttIe One to Share
In Unique Charity Event Through February

An institution dedicated for more
than IS years to bringing security
in the present and hope for the fu-
ture to unmarried mothers and pro-
viding their children with healthy,
happy environment is holding its
fourth annual phantom dinner" to
raise funds for continuance OF It's
work of charity.
"Is holding" will remain the proper
tense throughout this month, for
consumption of this purely imag-
mary meal requires all of February
each year. and the event represents
The plea of the House of Mercy for
financial support.
This rescue home for unfortunate
Young white girls is operated by the
Association of Works of Mercy
founded in 1885. Although it carries
out its program under auspices Of
the Protestant Episcopal Church
and has Bishop James E, Freeman
as president Of the Board of Trus-
tees. the haven is open to girls of all
denominations.
All Goes for Charity.
For many years. garden parties
we're given in the Cathedral Close
on Mount st. Alban. but the ''phan-
tom dinner" plan was adopted by
the Board Of Lady Managers three
years ago as an unusual form of
| appeal, an invitation to help to
which those invited might respond
with knowledge that their sub
scription-all of it-would go for
| maintenance of the charitable ac-
tivity, since it would not be neces-
sarv to take a portion for the cost
of food.
Here is the 1e41 menu:
Fruit Cup
Fruit OF Good Deeds)
Mousse With Cream Of Human
Kindness Sauce
Mixed Vegetables
Full of Non-Fatteninq but
Heort-Warming Calortes)
Dessert
"A Cake You Can Eat and Hare
Because 1t Is Shared
Mrs. James M, Green and Mrs.
Ralph H. Hallett head the COM
mittee on ARRANGEMENTS"
The dinner subscription is 81.
but the committee hopes for larger
contributions from those whose
means enable them to take larger
share of the monetary burden at
tending the humanitarian effort.
For the greater portion of its
long period of service the House of
Mercy has had the advantage of an
unchanged administration. Bring
ing a feeling of safety and then an
attitude of self-reliance to unwed
mothers has been the concern Of
Deaconess Lillian NJ Yeo, the
superintendent, for almost four
decades, and her assistant, Miss
Alice E. Burton, has been at the
institution through all but a few
of these years.
Evening star., 1941-02-13

I'VE have about 20 girls between
the ages of IA and 20 and about Is
children up to years of age" Mrs.
Smith Hempstone, president of the
Board of Lady Managers, said in
calling attention to the current
phantom dinner" Experienced
and capable teachers instruct the
girls in sewing, cooking, laundry and
housework and in the care of chill
dren.
I'VE have a nursery school in
charge of one of our board men,
bers, Miss Letitia Knox. She is as
sisted by three Junior League girls
who come out four mornings a
week In this way they help not
only the children but also the House
Evening star., 1941-02-13

farce will be in way of a reunion
for the director and stars, for it was
Nugent who steered the popular
team through its first picture, The
Cat and the Canary" Nothing but
the Truth" marks Nugents return to
Evening star., 1941-02-13

of Mercy girls in charge of the
children.
The education of the mothers is
not neglected. Twice a month they
have a lecture on current topics
and they are given singing lessons
and physical culture training.
The heart of the House of Mercy
is the little chapel Many tears
of repentance have been shed there.
Many burdens have been lifted from
youthful, dropping shoulders and
laid on the sunlit altar"
Evening star., 1941-02-13

Hollywood after a highly successful
stage appearance in The Male An
imal," the comedy he wrote In COL
laboration with James Thurber.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Nusent to Direct

Elliott Nugent will direct the next
Bob Hope-Paulette Goddard picture,
Nothing but the Truth" is is an
nounced by Paramount. The comedy
Evening star., 1941-02-13

Tennessee is bounded by 8 States
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-09-12
Greenbelt Polio
CONTINUED from Page II

preventing infantile paralysis.
Control therefore depends upon
the cooperation of each member
of the community in carrying out
the following tasks.
81. Isolate all sick children
until the nature of the illness has
been determined by a physician.
This means that all children with
colds, sore throat, fever, upset
stomach, etc., should be put to bed
and a doctor or your health de-
partmenr consulted.
"2. Keep all unnecessary visi-
tors from outside the community
from contact with our children.
Make no out-of-town trips with
children.
"3. Avoid unnecessary physical
strain Of children during the prev
alence Of the disease.
'Infantile paralysis is rare dur
ing the winter months, and cpl
denies rarely extend beyond early
October. With proper care we will
soon be over the worst period.
"No DANCE exists in sending
children to school in Greenbelt
providing every parent cooperates
by keeping at home any sick child
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-09-12
Red Cross Drive
Starts Next Week

Mrs. C. E. Fitch has been ap-
pointed local chairman for the
Red Cross drive in Greenbelt by
G. S. Pollock, district chairman
for the College Park area.
Mrs. P. H. Lung and Mrs. Cyril
Turner will be Mrs. Fitch's first
assistants and will help organize
the workers for the drive to start
September Is. All residents of
Greenbelt will be asked by a men,
Der of the Red Cross committee
to help with a donation or men,
bership.
Fifty per cent of the amounts
given by local residents in govern
ment offices in Washington will be
credited to Prince Georges County
if so designated on the donation
card.
A band concert by the Wash
ington Gas Light Co. will be given
on the Maryland University camp
US Monday evening, September Is
at 1880 for the Red Cross county
workers and the general public.
A meeting to open the county
drive will follow the concert.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-09-12
Nursery School
Holds Open House

The Greenbelt Nursery School
held open house Friday afternoon
for all parents and children inter-
ested in the school. Mrs. Charlotte
Wagner the Nursery School teach
er was there to answer questions
and explain how the school works.
Many parents who visited for the
first time commented upon the at
tractiveness Of the recreation
room at IA Parkway and were i'm
pressed on learning that it was
the result of a lot Of work on the
part of those parents who organ
lied the nursery last year.
A schedule was worked out
whereby each mother who can will
assist Mrs. Wagner one halliday a
week at the school. A meeting will
be held Friday evening, Septem-
Der 10 in the Nursery School to
elect officers for the coming year.
It has been decided to devote most
of the time in the meetings this
year to a discussion Of the chill
dren with comments from the
teacher on her observations of
them in their play.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-09-12
Miss Yuretich Quits
Hospital Position

Miss Elsie Yuretich submitted
her resignation as superintendent
of the Greenbelt Hospital to the
Town Council Monday night. Her
resignation will take effect Sep
TENDER %.
Miss Yuretich leaves Greepbelt
to start a public health nursing
course at N.Y.U. on September
"a. After completion Of the course
on January 80, 1912 she will do
public health nursing with the
Brooklyn Visiting Nurses Associa-
ton.
Miss Yuretich has held her posi-
ton as superintendent for two
years and has contributed a great
deal of thought and hard work to-
wards making the hospital sue
cess. Mrs. Helen Long, at pres
ent the assistant superintendent,
will assume the duties Of superin-
tendent when Miss Yuretich leaves.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-09-12
New Babies

Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Lamb,
former Greenbelters, had baby
boy at the Greenbelt Hospital on
August Is. They now live at
Garrett Park, Maryland.
Mrs. Merriam J. Federman hac
baby girl September 10. Mrs.
Federman is from Arlington, Vir-
ginia.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-09-12
Largest Fig Tree

The worlds largest fig tree
stands eighteen miles west Of
Kingman, Ariz., near the United
States highway Sc. It is fifty feet
high, with branches one hundred
feet in diameter.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-09-12

no matter how trivial the illness
appears to be-"
Evening star., 1941-10-23
Howards Hosts
To MacauleVs

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Herbert
Seymour Howard were hosts yes
terday afternoon, entertaining in
compliment to the latter's brother
and sister-in-l law, Capt. Edward
Macauley, U. S. N, and Mrs. Ma
cauley, who again are occupying
their old home on Prospect street.
The house was leased to former
Secretary of War and firs. Pat
rick Hurley last winter. and at
the foot of the garden Capt. and
Mrs. Macauley built an attractive
house, facing NJ street, for their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Macauley, Sd.
Sharing honorS yesterday with
Capt and Mrs. Macauley were
Capt. Theodore Wilkinson, U S. N,
and Mrs Wilkinson, who shortly
will move back to their place,
Hockey, in nearby Virginia.
Evening star., 1941-10-23
G.. A. r. Committee
Has ID. c.. Members

Several Washington members were
appointed to membership on the
Finance Committee of the National
Society, Children OF the American
Revolution, at a meeting of the
national board yesterday in Memo
rial Continental Hall. They include
Brig. Gen. Morris e. Locke, mem
ber of the Sons of the American
Revolution; Mrs. Thaddeus M. Jones,
Mrs. John Morrison Kerr and Mrs.
Ray z. Brown, who also is national
treasurer.
Mrs. William A. Becker was made
chairman of the Resolutions Com
mittee.
With the president, Mrs. Louise
MoSeley Heaton Of Clarksdale, Miss,
presiding, reports were given by
national officers and chairmen and
by State presidents and vice presi-
dents.
Evening star., 1941-10-23
Truman Speaks

National Defense" was the sub
tect of talk by Senator Truman,
Democrat, of Missouri last night
before members of Chapter S of the
P. E. Q. Sisterhood The chapter,
known as the Missouri chapter" ="
held its annual B I. l.. dinner for
husbands of members at the home
of Mrs. Roy Dimmitt.
Evening star., 1941-10-23

he completed speech-making tour
of Canada for the Fight for Free
dom. Committee.
The speaker will be the first Of
several to participate this fall in
the Information Hour" discussion
series sponsored by the clubs Edu-
cation Committee. The series an
nounced by the committee chair
man Mrs. w. Meade Fletcher. jr.,
will deal with the Roosevelt
Churchill "eight-point program"
Evening star., 1941-10-23
Sorority Honors
Counselor at Tea

A tea in honor of Mrs. Arthur H.
Mexican of Williamsport, Pa, was
given by Beta Rho Chapter Of
Alpha Chi Omega Sorority yester-
day afternoon in the sorority rooms
at American University. Mrs. Nc
Kean, who is national Eastern
counselor of the sorority, is on q
tour of inspection Of the local chap
tiers, which will continue through
Friday of this week.
Guests besides Mrs. Mexican were
representative of the other sorori-
ties on the university campus, Miss
Mary Louise Brown, dean of wom-
en-, and Miss Jeanne Geither and
Evening star., 1941-10-23
Mrs. Patterson
Speaks at Luncheon
Of Georgia Club

Mrs. George Patterson was the
guest speaker at the Georgia Ladies
Luncheon Club yesterday at the
Highlands Apartments. Her SUBJ
. ject was Nutrition and the Defense
Program"
Guests included Mrs. Leone Bar
her Bucholtz. who presided; Mrs.
Thomas Camp, in charge of program
and arrangements; Mrs. billiard
LaSseter, Mrs. J. w. Thurston. Mrs.
Anne Cotton. Mrs. Neil Andrews,
Mrs. w A Chadwell, Mrs. R. T.
Belllnger, Mrs. w. G. Brown and
Mrs Carlton Malone, The next
meeting will be held November Is.
Evening star., 1941-10-23
Shure Gives Recital
For TakOma Group

R. Deane Shure, organits and COM
poser. presented recital yesterday
for members and friends of the
music department of the Takoma
Park WomanS Club in the chapel
of the Mount Vernon Place Meth
odist Church. Mr.. Shure played on
the new organ, which was recently
dedicated to his daughter Mary
Bertha
Guest soloist on the program was
Harry McMainS
Evening star., 1941-10-23
Soroptimist Dinner
Speakers Named

Miss Mabel Vernon, director OF
the Peoples Mandate Committee
and Mrs. Carl Farman, a member
will speak at dinner meeting OF
the Soroptimist Club of Arlington
at the Little Tea House tonight.
Mrs. Farman will tell something
of her recent visit to Chile, her ma
tive country. Miss Vernon will speak
of the work being done by the COM
mittee to help obtain a peaceful set
tlement Of the difficulty between
Peru and Ecuador.
Miss Gertrude Crocker is in charge
of the program. Miss Beth Hewston,
president of the club, will preside.
Evening star., 1941-10-23
Knitted Collars, Cuffs,
Jacket Bottoms
IOc and Zoe
Some less than 7, price
-snme ,rere sc

Some less than !, Price
some were CSC
Black, navy, blue and red in the
group.
Is Jacket Bottoms (52co cotton,
49, WOOL. Were 35c. Now,
each ----------- 20c
20 Knitted Cuffs in children's
size $3.50 cotton, 45ce wool.
Less than Z price. Pair 10c
Is Windbreaker Collars (52fe
cotton, 49, wool. Less than 2
price. Now --- each 10c
Is Black Plastic Hangers. slight
ly damaged. Less than u price.
IL Rayon Mesh Girdles. small
size only, soiled. Were 45c.
Now 25c
9 Shoe Bags. 12-pocket style
Floral cotton material. Half
price. Now --------------50 SOC
Shoe Bags Of cotton chintz;
12-pocket style. Soiled. Were
SIPS. Now
NOTIONS, AIsLEs al AND ~,
FIRST FLOOR.