davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
LETTERS To THE EDITOR

are helping 10 divide the Amer
ican people much the same as
Hitler divided the Germans and
Stain divided the Russians.
Let us not overlook the fact
that II can happen here and IT
will happen here If we are not
careful.
The WLB should he over
hauled and made efficient. Obvi-
ously President Roosevelt doesn't
intend 10 do this.
For the good of the Individual
worker, his union and his coun-
try, he should vote for a change
in national government which is
bound 10 clean out and recon-
struct the WLB and make IL
competent organization, the bet
ter 10 serve labor. industry and
our country.
BILL FRICKE,
Member Of Local 65S,
CAW-CIO.
Pontiac, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
first in THE HEARTS OF THEIR
COUNTRYMEN.
NEN. MACARTHUR has spoken

~ EN-. MacARTHU R mas spoken
VI in praise of all his men.
He has spoken in special praise,
and by name, of his able commanders.
He has spoken in highest tribute
to all the varied forces which com
prised his command-the ground
troops, the air forces, the navy.
He has spoken with commenda-
ton and appreciation of the Austral-
ian and British units which
contributed so much to the victory.
He has spoken with gratitude and
pride of the loyal people of the
Philippines.
Finally, he has spoken with the
deepest conviction, acknowledging
that:
almighty God has blessed our
arms"
But we look in vain in this first
general order issued by Gen. Mac
Arthur from the field of the Philip
pine victory for one word of his own
magnificent and monumental part in
that victory.
Of course the American fighting
men in the Philippines, in all the
vast Pacific theater of war, respect
him for that and LOVE him for it.
TT HAS been wonderful thing for
i America that Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur, man of sublime spiritual
faith as well as a soldier of superla-
tive qualities for military leadership,
has been the one to lead us back to
the Philippines.
1t was our good fortune that he
was available and ready for that
task.
1t was our good sense that finally
prevailed when he was ultimately
given, after so much delay, the means
to accomplish his task.
1t is our salvation now that he
has fulfilled his historic mission.
The American nation will surely
honor the gallant men who fought
WITH Macarthur.
1t will always have a special
place in its affections and perma-
nent place of honor in it's history for
the man of great military ability and
greater spiritual faith who was their
LEADER.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
Brain Game

Score IN TO- each correc, answer ihrourh
question siI 40 each for the remaining two
questions Any score SIS or higher Il en-
oellsnt.
How many presidents have
held the office OF vice presi-
dent?
2-How many d vorceS we're
granted in 1910: 1904: 81, $40
or 52.608?
3-To what game Of cards do we
refer when we say. Accord
ing IN Hoyle. - when we mean
according TO the strict rules ?
4ETrue or false Pythagoras
was a philosopher who fol-
lowed a doctrine Of vegetari-
anism?
5-Name two fields in which
Henry Kaiser has success
fully competed
6-Who wrote Your Kids and
4, Mine? \.N
What is the difference be-
tween geodesy and survey
ing?
S-What two distinctive charsc-
teristics marked the furni-
ture designed by George Hep
plewhite7
ANSWER On opposite pasel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
TO THE EDITOR:


THE War Labor Board has
- fallen down on the Job. They
spend weeks and weeks and
months and months on grew
ances, while the laboring man
and industry patiently wait
The international union Off
GERS allow WLB TO bungle and
hamper the settlement of the
grievances. They want TO keep
their slate clean so they refuse,
TO authorize strikes in wartime.
They know as well as we that
when the soldiers, sailors and
marines come home they will
make some one answer for this
needless hampering of the war
effort.
Jteis not, the working mans
fault. When the honest worker
finally getstired of this unneces-
sary waste OF time by WLB. he
goes on strike To try TO force
fair settlement Of the griev-
ance. The international union
officers. WLB and often the
President of the United States
pleads with hum 10 go back 10
work. He refuses pleas because
he wants a ruling. He wants to
know where he stands. He wants
10 know If ne is right or wrong.
He wants a cancellation Of any
recurrence of this nee less
waste Of time.
But the WLB and interna-
tional union continues TO plead
with him 10 go back 10 work.
Finally he is forced TO go back
TO work with the prospect of
another period OF waiting for an
answer 10 his grievance. This
is unfair 10 the homes; working
man. He should be given the
prompt and efficient services
that the WLB was created for
in the beginning.
We know there are Commu-
nistic influences in our union
and we know there are stronger
Communistic influences in our
national Administration. With
their influence in forcing the
worker TO strike by their bun
Cling and incompetence. they
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09

5-Thc letter y stands for (a)
700: tb) 500. (c) 900?
6 What is the next line: ta)
20 beautiful for patriot
dream: (b) Gods in His
heaven; (c) The goldenrod
Is yellow. cd The Lord is
my Shepherd I shall. not
want CO.. Let mo live m
my house by the side Of the
rad
(ASsvers on opposite paRel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09

Gen. Macarthur is a great
SPIRITUAL leader, in degree that
is rare in war and too rare even in
peace for that matter-but that is a
priceless blessing in either war or
peace.
The American people know the
circumstances of Gen. MacArthur's
victorious return to the Philippines.
= They know he planned and exc
cuted the long drive against and the
final assault upon the japanese In
the Philippines with military bril-
liancy that establishes him as one of
the military masters of all ages.
But they know, too, that it is
characteristic of Gen. Macarthur
that in the hour of his victory, his
first and instructive concern has been
for the men who served with him
not alone for their safety and wei
fare, which he put above everything
else in combat, but for their deserved
and proper recognition and appre-
citation by the American people.
A LMOST the first words of Gen
n Macarthur have been;
81 wish to express the admiration
and gratitude l feel to all COM
nianders and to all ranks for the
determination, fortitude and courage
they haze displayed under the most
difficult, dangerous and complex
situation.
The spirit and skill of the Ameri-a
can fighting man, he said, resulted
in relatively lou casualty rate that
is unsurpassed in the history of par"
Is it any wonder Gen. Mac
Arthur's men FIGHT well for him?
They respect him, of course, as a
military commander, because fight
ing men know mastery of military
science when they see it, and in the
Philippines campaign they have seen
military genius at its best.
But here is military commander
who thinks of his men first in victory
as we'll as in combat, who places them
first in the receipt of the glory that
comes to victors, who wants them
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09

vCrH small distances Co
very deep distances
Who was the gul that Bon
Bolt should remember. al
Sweet ALICE tb) Sweet
Mary; tc) Sweet Clemen-
tine
The chief Justice ~ United
State ie. taI sumner Wells
thi Harlan Stone. tcl sgd
ney liillmar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
BEHIND
THE NEWS
BY Paul
MaIIon

NEW YORK, Nov. S-Luckily
A' the nonsense OF American
political campaigns generally
eVaporates as fast as the bal
lots themselves, which, once
counted, lose their value and
become waste paper. Only SUBJ
stance survives. FalSeneSS cam
not endure the calmer at
moSphere of reasoning and ac-
quire permanence.
In the closing Of the cam
paign some hasty people on the
radio. for instance, suggested
Dewey or Roosevelt should be
impeached for something or
other which was not clear in the
speakers excited minds.
And at the other extreme l
heard the all Unreasonable
suggestion that now the cleo
ton is over the losers should
give in their viewpoints TO the
winners, the issues are de-
cided' and now I'VE must all
work together"
Neither course is likely 10 be
folloUad this time
The frenzied few will quiet
down gradually from impeach-
ment thoughts as they come
face TO face with new develop
mentS.
1t is equally inevitable that
the genuine faith of people in
certain truths and ideals at the
moment | am writing this. be-
fore election. is not going 10 be
turned around for the espousal
Of opposite ideals after election.
To think many people on
either side are going 10 change
like that is 10 assume they
never really believed what they
said.
In this election certain social
forces were brought into clash.
Those same forces will in gen.
eTal believe on Wednesday what
they thought on Tuesday and
nothing in the world can make
them change.
DUT there was a surviving
~ substance developed during
this campaign "a substance
which could be AS important 10
the future of the country and
the world as the outcome OF the
election.
Both sides promised the same
things in great instances. This
agreeable residue of the debate
Is VIII a I the country has the
right 10 expect from the victor,
indeed what il must insist upon.
The mutual promises were ba-
sically these;
Jobs. Dewey promised them
10 all and Roosevelt promised
$4,000, 900. Indeed they b h
promised the method of furnish
ing them-free enterprise.
Both promised against the
Communist and Socialist way Of
furnishing them free enterprise
clearly vows Socialistic
methodist. Bot h promised a
high wage. high priced economy
with fair employment practices
and Mr.. Roosevelt even defined
his living wage as applying only
TO "a full work week in re iec-
tion of previous trends toward
less work.
Both promised quick victory
and a sound peace. and nearly
agreed on how.
They said they would con-
tinue existing military leader
ship for war. and would seek
peace through the Dumbarton
Oaks arrangement for new
league OF nations.
On one league point only did
they differ and hen not as
much as advertised.
The most fervid Roosevelt in
ternationalists (the Ball-Daven>
port minority said they wanted
the A erican agent in the
league council 10 vote for war
only by constitutional means.
And that is actually what
Dewey insisted upon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09

s---s fof ssrn ~ the hrtr fss cues.
f1as snd p for me last quesHsn Score
e-io brilliant IS. bus1t -. average.
Os. d.
THE last president Of France
was ta) Pierre Laval; cd
Henri Petsin; Cc) Albert Le-
brun;
2 A mIcromcter measures: al
+. Very large distances; th)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
JESSE c. COLMAN,
Supervisor, City and
County of San Francisco.

Mr.. WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST:
THIS community can we'll be proud of having
l. taken the first step toward making this
Christmas happy one for so many lonely soldiers
on farOff, isolated battle fronts.
The people of the San Francisco Bay area the
Examiner Call-Bulletin, and the Oakland Post
Enquirer have done fine job You all deserve
salute-sO here's one from me.
BRIG. GEN. c. H. KELLS
Commanding General.
San Francisco Port of EmbarkatiOn
Mr. WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST:
THE churches in northern California have ap-
L preciated the work done by your newspapers
the Examiner and the Call Bulletin, in bringing
taste of Christmas to the American servicemen
who would otherwise be forgotten in their fox
holes and dugouts if it had not been for the Christ
success of that endeavor. Congratulations!
REV. S. o. THORKALSSON,
Executive Director, Northern
California Council of Churches
Ministry to Service Personnel.
Mr.. WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST
CONGRATULATIONS to the Examiner and the
~ Call-Bulletin for the Christmas ship project
truly an inspiration.
Surely, the Christmas ship plan offers prac-
tical way of carrying forward the spirit of Him
whose birthday the world celebrates.
REV. HUGHBERT H. LANDRAM.
Executive Secretary.
San Francisco Council of Churches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
0UsY Make the Peace PERMANENTLY Bring Boys Home PROMPTLY
Hearst Papers Praised
In Christmas Ship Drive

MR. WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST:
CONGRATULATIONS to the Hearst news
" papers on their glorious success in the Christ
mas ship drive. This year the Examiner and the
Cal-Bulletin will be close to and may even surpass
was $4,000. 1t is magnificent accomplishments.
WILLIAM H. MCCARTHY,
Postmaster at San Francisco.
Mr.. WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST:
NOTHING holsters the morale of our fighting
~ men overseas more than knowing some one
is thinking about them. A Christmas gift is a
practical assurance of such regard The Hearst
newspapers are to be highly commended on bring
ing about, through their Christmas ship drive this
morale boosting effort to the successful extent
they have.
JESSE c. COLMAN,
Supervisor, City and
County of San Francisco
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
"A Great American Leader

GEN. DOUGLAS MACARTHUR
~ has won more than military
victory in the. Philippines, because
he is more than a military com
mander
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09

DEHIND these generallzed
- agreements. there now lies.
of course, great prospects OF
change and sharp irreconclll-
able differences on both sides.
On the Roosevelt side, or
rather the inside, il became evil
dent State Secretary HulGs
health might eliminate his
sound search for unity on for
eign policy, and the administra-
tons economic director James
Byrnes definitely made arrange
ments 10 quit before election.
If someone like Sumner
WelleS happened 10 get Hulls
Job. you can readily see how the
measure Of unity so far
achieved would fade away.
If the radicals took control
Of Byrnes' place. the change IN
domestic policies would be
equally sharp. The changes
through new administration
leadership by Dewey would be
more obvious and fully pre-
Sented
No doubt the various SELF
seeking classes will be inter-
preting the general result for
their own purposes by the time
YOU read this. so it may be well
10 get the truth in first: A
Roosevelt victory would not he
n victory for the purposes OF
any Of the minority groups
which took leadership in seek
ing his election. because they
do not control enough votes to
accomplish such result.
Such a class victory was not
promised.
If Roosevelt is declared the
winner. II will be solely because
so many people were afraid OF
the war and thought he could
conclude II sooner or better.
a Dewey victory would re-
feet demand for a change
Distributed ~ Kins Features synd Inc.
Reproduction In whole or In part
strictly prohibited
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-21
Soldiers from 92nd
Div. Form Air Codre
CONTINUED From Page. One)

Continued From Page. One)
Box 283, Bridgehampton, NY.
SISgt Calvin R. Beal, Rt. l, Box
%, Oxford, Ohio.
Sgt Leo D. Reed, 4611 Indiana
Ave, Chicago, Ill.
Sgt. Samuel w. Robinson, 6764
Rhodes Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
Sgt. James E. Kornegay, IT'S w.
Monument Ave. Philadelphia, Pa.
Sgt. Jack D. Tillis, 162OA Cole St.,
ST. Louis, Mo.
Sgt. Ned D. Bess, 1888 West 23rd
ST., Indianapolis, Ind.
Sgt. Daniel c. Well, 5622 Lake
Park Ave. Chicago, H.
Ti4th Emeral Jones, 4381 Cook
St, ST. Louis, Mo.
T/4th Alvin L. Moon, Rt. 4, New
berry, sc.
Cpl. Carstell o. Stewart, % Sheri-
dan Ave, Albany, NY.
Cpl. Mckinley Godfrey, Jr., 207
Willow ST., Pelley, Tex
TI5th Cleo A. Washington, 400
Roundtree, Quitman, Ga.
Pvt. James S. Williams, 4 Madison
ST., Natchez, Miss.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-21
| Pledge My
Allegiance

stood with thousands of others,
And pledged my allegiance to the
blue.
Swore that I would stand by my
brothers,
And fight for you and you
I glanced at the faces around me,
So young. but determined and true,
Faces of these who sought their job
to do,
To preserve the country's liberty.
I saw Old Glory smiling,
Silhouetted against the sky,
In spite of evils so beguiling,
She waved proudly from on high.
1 absorbed the scenery around me,
Saw purple mountains stretching
forth so free,
Became more aware of how lucky
To be part of this liberty.
I really felt so humble and thankful,
To be part of this great band,
That uttered silent prayer,
Speaking as man to man:
Lord please bless my country,
Keep an eye on those not in sight,
But who are doing their duty,
To restore the country's rights.
I ask for no special consideration,
You'll always have my alteration,
AS long as am'part of this land.
T/5th Ruth Hardgrow.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-21
Heritage of o2nd
Is Rich in Renown
(ContinueG from Page One

!
fire in France.
Fought Beside French and Yanks
During their combat tenure the
division was flanked on one side by
French troops and on the other by
the 18th Pennsylvania Division,
many of the men of which came
from the Pennsylvania National
Guard.
The 28th Division often inter-
changed their infantry and artillery
with the 92nd on particular stra-
tegic maneuvers to eliminate un-
necessary movement of the heavier
artillery pieces and cooperation be-
tween the two divisions was excel
lent, as was cooperation between
the 92nd and the French.
Infantry and Artillery HOnored
Two units of the division, in par
ticular, were especially honored for
their outstanding bravery under fire.
These were the 368th Infantry and
the 349th Artillery.
Mr.. Everett johnson, then 1st 1t.
johnson, commanded battery "E" of
the 349th in action and received an
individual decoration, of which his
modesty forbids him to speak.
Another unit of the old 92nd
which made world history was the
350th's regimental band, led by 1t.
j. Tim Brym, who wrote eliza"
after You're Gone" and Who'll
Love You When I'm Gone" songs
that kept Americas soldiers singing
through the dark clouds that OBJ
scured the silver lining" in the Bit
ter days of the first world holocaust
Huaehucans Were in Division
Mr.. Johnson, who is discontinuing
his work with the end Divisions
Red Cross staff, recalls that Major
DeHaven Hinkson and 1t. Baxter
Scruggs, of the SOU, were former Of
ficerS of the 92nd Division, with
whom he served.
The veteran Red Cross worker is
extremely proud of his association
with the valorous 92nd Division, but
he is equally proud of his two sons
who serve in "Uncle Sans" army
at the present time, Everett, Jr.,
1st It. in the 332 Fighter Squadron
and Wallace c., who finishes a
course in the ASTP school at Prai-
RE View college this winter.
When asked about the measured
performance of the re-activated di-
vision, Mr. Johnson said: They'll
have to go some to beat the record
of men I soldiered with, but do you
know, believe they'll do it."
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-21

MATINEES
rday-Theatre No Only. Show starts at ZOO PM
Theatres No. 3-4 Show starts at 1880 pm.
nd ThursdayTheatre No. only, show starts at 2O0 p
NIGHT SCHEDULE
Theatres No. 1-2-5-Starts at 6:sO PM
Theatres No. 3-4-Starts at geo PM
Saturday January 22
Career Girl" Frances Langford Edward Norris.
Rockies in Burma"-Alan Carney, Wally Brown.
"a "The Miracle of Morgans Creek"-Bety Hutton Eddie
Bracken. Shorts-This Is America No. 3.
3-5 THE Song Russia"-Robert Taylor
ShortS-Paramount News No. 80.
Sunday January 20
"The Song of RuSSia'-Robert Taylor Susan Peters.
Shorts Paramount News No. 80.
"a 1.-The Fighting Seabees"Joln Wayne Susan Hayward.
Shorts-Paramount News No 40.
35 "The Miracle of Morgans Creek"-Bey Hutton Eddie
Bracken. Shorts-This Is America No. g.
Monday, January "A
Same Sunday.
Tuesday, January 25
"The Miracle of Morgans Creek"-Betty Hutton Eddie
Bracken. Shorts-This Is America No 3.
"a "The Spider Woman'-Basin Rathbone-Nige Bruce.
Casanova in Burlesque"-toe E.. Brown June Havoc.
35 "The Fighting Seabees"-John Wayne susan Hayward
Shorts-Paramount News No. 40.
Wednesday, January rs
Same Tuesday
"a THE Desert Song Dennis Morgan Irene Manning
Shorts-Paramount News No. Al, Army Navy Screen
Magazine
3-5 Same as Tuesday.
Thursday, January ~
"The Fighting Seabees"-John Wayne Susan Hayward.
Shorts-Paramount News No 40.
"a Same Wednesday.
Shorts-Paramount News No. Al, Arny-Navy Screen
Magazine
s-5 The Spider woman"Basi Rathbone, Nigel Bruce.
Casanova in Buresque'-Joe E. Brown, June Havoc.
Friday, January 2S
Same Thursday
pa "LifeboatR-Ta Bankhead Henry Bull Shorts
Film Vodvil Little Red Riding Rabbit.
3-5 The Desert Song"-Dennis Morgan Manning.
Shorts-Paramoant News No. A. Arny-Navy Screen
Magazine
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-21

Theatre No. 1
Theatres No. "a
Theatres No. 3-5
Theatre No. l
Theatres No. "a
Theatres No. 3-5
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-21
Film Fare on the Fort
MATnNEES

MATNEES
Saturday-Theatre Only, Show starts at 1900 pm
Sunday-Theatres No. 1-2-5 Show starts at 300
Theatres No. ga, Show starts at 1880 pm
Tuesday Thursday-Theae
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-21
PERSONNEL
PERSONALS

FOR Officers Field Coat,
size 40. Call 1t. Hoffberg at Phone
No. Bill, 394th ON. Truck Co.
CALLING Sgt. Lawrence Brandon,
last reported at Fort Huachuca.
Please get in touch with Pvt. John
ME London. 394th ON. Truck Co.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-21

Rookie: 81 have pain in my ab-
domen."
Sergeant: mo, you haven't. Only
officers have abdomens Sergeants
have stomachs. You have belly
ache"
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-21
Old o2nd Division
Received Citotion
In Overseas Areo
(Continued Rom Page One)

MEMO TO ALL MEDICAL Off
GERS, 92ND DIVISION:
i. The following letter is circulated
among the medical officers of this Di-
vision so that all may realize how
thoroughly their good work is appre-
ciated:
q y.
HEADQUARTERS SECOND ARMY
AMERICAN EXCEPTIONALLY
FORCES
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SURGEON
November Is, 1918.
FROM: Chief Surgeon, End Army
TO: Division Surgeon, 92nd
Division, A.E.F.
SITBJECT: Field Hospitals at Millery.
/. desire to express my admiration
and appreciation of the splendid hos
pital organized and administered by
the Medical Department of the 92nd
Division at Millery.
Your department has received most
favorable comments by the Army
Commander, the Sanitary Inspector,
Second Army Chief Medical Consult
ant, Second Army, and the officers in
charge of the section in Sanitation in
the office of the Chief Surgeon, Amer
ican Expeditionary Forces, and of all
medical officers who have visited the
institution.
The transportation and hoSpitaliza-
ton of the. battle casualties and res
piratory diseases have been accom-
plished in accord with the principles
of military surgery and preventive
medicine, which reflects the inteli-
gence and training on the part of the
officers, nurses and enlisted men of
the Medical Department of the 92nd
Division, in which pride may be justly
felt.
Colonel, Medical Corps. USA
C. r. REYNOLDS,
CRRU/hlw az
y y * y
Major. Medical Corps, USA
J. S. WHITE.
Division Surgeon
JSW Ihlw
OF special significance to members
of the present 92nd Division is the
fact that in World War 1 the 92nd
Division was unit of 10000 officers
and men 1t had an infantry bri-
gade of four regiments, an artillery
brigade of two light and one heavy
regiments, and an engineer regiment,
a machine gun and signal battalion,
in addition to ammunition, quarter
master, engineer and sanitary
groups.
overseas, the latter comprised
four ambulance companies, two ami
NAL and two motorized, and four
field hospitals. The hospitals were
cited in the accompanying copy from
the photostat.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-21

ST. Peter at the Pearly Gates:
"And how did you get up here,
Lieutenant?
Looey: Flu"
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-21

Forgiveness is the perfume that
the trampled flower casts back
upon the feet that crushed it.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-21
So-What?

SO-What?
I'm done with all danes,
They cheat and they lie;
They prey on us males,
To the day that we die.
They tease and torment us
And drive us to sin, :.
SAY-who was that dame
That just walked in?
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-21

Theatre No. l
Theatres No. 2-4
Theatres No. 3-5
Theatre No. 1
Theatres No. "a
Theatres No. 3-5
Theatre No. 1
Theatres No. "a
Theatres No. g.
Theatre No. 1
Theatres No. "a
Theatres No. 3-5
Evening star., 1944-03-16
Gabardine
STACKS
For Men
sos

These will blend well with
sport jackets and odd coats.
Nice weight that will hold a
crease. Tan, brown and teal.
sizes % to A. Properly labeled
as to fiber content.
Kann Second Floor.