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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1923)
Confessed Slayer . m Shows Detectives How It Happened Witji Bludgeon for Ax, Man Held for Murder Calmly Enacta Crime in Store of His Victim. Cleveland, O., Jan. 9.—Fred Goet ling, 4f>, wai formally, charged by police late today with the murder of Marry Kelm. 46, after he had calmly re-enacted the entire murder for three detectives at the hardware store, where the killing occurred. Kelm was found dead In hia store early Sunday morning. A detective took the part of the dead man in re-enacting what Goet llng says took part when Kelm was slain. Goetling, h pick handle In his hands to represent the ax that was used in killing Kelm demonstrated the exact procedure. The detective had to Jump quickly to one side to escape a blow from the bludgeon as Goetling showed the officers how he struck the first blow. Strengthen* Confession. Police said today's demonstration strengthens the confession of Goet ling last night that ho killed Kelm In an argument over the payment of a bootleg liquor bill. On the way to the hardware store today the detectives mautained a run ning fire of questions to Goetling con cerning the murders of Mlssek Louisa Wolfe and Mabel Foote. Parma Heights school teachers, two years ago. In which the detectives believe Goetling may have played some part. Denies Original Htory. Goetling denied hie original story in connection with the Parma murders during the morning—a story that tie “on'.y stood by” while two other men did the killing, hut further than this he refused to talk. The prisoner told the authorities last night Hint If they supplied him with pencil and paper ho would write an account of his life and put ids confession in writing. The material was supplied, but when the officers wen, to Oootling's cell today he had written nothing'. Feature Transactions of Livestock Exchange August Brudigan and John Test came from Wakefield to the local yards yesterday with a Joint ship ment of two loads of cattlo and hogs of which four head of steers belong ing to Brudigan and averaging 1,09U pounds wore sold at the extreme top price of ?9.75 a hundred. Hr. Test marketed three of the steers that averaged 999 pounds and sold for $9.75 n hundred. Their hogs brought $8.25 a hundred, just 10 cents below the top price of the day. Several loads of hogs were brought to the local market among which was a consignment of choice Humpshires shipped by H. J.. Jlerchcnbach of Lind say that averaged 262 pounds for the 66 in the load and were sold to a local packer at $S,35 a' hundred, the top price of the day. J. J,.-Phelan of Mead also had 43 head of red hogs of his, own raising that averaged 240 pounds and sold for the top price, $8.35 a hundred. A load of 30 head of Duroc hogs was brought In by Frank Nave of Pierce and they were good enough to be among the few that sold for $S.35 o hundred. The shipment averaged 241 pounds. According to C. Hellgren there is a great scarcity of hay around Sh.ick ley, but he said there was a good crop of corn, although it only aver aged 40 to 50 bushels to the acre. Mr. Hellgren brought in a load of mixed cattle that brought a good price. Harry Mason Predicts Woolen Price Increase •Harry Mason. Farnam street tailor, after spending Several weeks in east ern woolen markets, returned home yesterday with the information that pi ices on woolens are on the Incline. He predicts that clothing will be con siderably higher this year than last. While away he closed a lease In Des Moines and will open a branch of the Omaha store there within the r.ext few weeks. Births and Deaths. Births. William and Bessie Beaudin. 3901 South Twenty-eighth street, girl. John and Christine Van Cleve, 2812 B street, girl. August and Laura Schultz. Bellevue, Neb. girl. Frank and Kathalyn McManus, hospital, girl. George and Mildred Whitmore, hospital, girl. William and Millie Smith, hospital, girl. Harold and Clara Brubaker, 2007 Cass •treet. boy. Edwin and Tva Simmondl, 63S South Nineteenth street, boy. A and Esther Meyerson, 23j0 North Twenty-first street, girl Alphonse and Ethel Trudean. 2314 Q atreet, girl. Deaths. Ella Penny Johnson, 57, 3216 Charles •treet. * William M. Carlisle, 71. hospital. Marla Cantonl, 85, 2015 North Six tieth street. James N. D. Finley, Infant, 2863 Cats street. Mary E. McKee, infant, 411 North Forty-ninth street. Anna Eva Jones. 64. 2237 8eward street. Jesse Cooley, 50, 1107 South Twelfth •treet. Carl Christensen, 75, hospital. Laura Ball. 52, hospital. Antonia Brlem, 60, 2448 South Seven teenth street. Raymond J. Buxard, 1, 1911 Paul street. William R. P. Gipson, 1, 1040 South Twenty-ninth street. Marriage Licenses, Marriage license^ were Issued to the following coifples: Byron Howard Baer, IS, Memphis, Nab., • nd Mary Zregenbeln, 26. Msmphls, Neb. Joseph L. Mullaly, over 21, Omaha, and Margaret C. Shields, ovar 21. Omaha. Edward C. Bell, over 21. Omaha, and Amelia Uhl, over 21, Omaha. Jennie P Schmidt, over 21, Omaha, end Frank M. Savage. o*’er 21. Omaha. David K. Baker, Jr. St, Valley. Neb., and Slagdalinle Stockhorst, 21, Scribner. Neb. ■ Joseph H. Bergstrom. 59, Council Bluffs, la., and Marie WUeon, 23, Omaha. Arvtd C. Anderson, 33. Omaha, and Clara Mocfc. 11. Elgin, Neb. Welter H. Ehlere. 11. Council Bluffs, la., end lone Cummings, 16. Council Bluffs, la. Alfred E. Rums. 17, Omaha, and Lulu W. George, It. Irvington, Nab. Grover Hobbs. 30, Lincoln, Neb., and Mae Nevm. 28, Lincoln, Neb. William A. Ingalls, over 21. Omaha, and Helen C. Dolejs. over 21. Omaha. Walter H. Mltcheltree. over 21. Omaha, and Esther Greer, over 21, Omaha. Carl A. Anderson, SI, Valparaiso, Neb., and Frances Jecha, 31, grains rd, Neb. v - " - r*- • t ■ r - - Lincoln Man Heads Historical Society Lincoln, Jan 3—<8peclal.)—Officers elected nt the annual meeting of the Nebraska State Historical society here today were: President, Dr. H. B. Lowray, Lincoln: second vice presi dent, Michael Shine, Plattsmouth: treasurer, D. L. Love Lincoln: board of directors: N. X. Snell and \V. E. Hardy of Lincoln, James F. Hansen. Fremont. Josiah Miner of Friend presented the society with a model,log cabin, inlniaturo dimensions, nude of wal nut trees which he planted on his homestead nine miles southwest of Friend In 18*2. He has offered to furnish walnut logs for the construc tion of a log cabin like the first ones In Nebraska as a memorial to Ne braska's pioneer days. The most important of the historic sites to be marked is Fort Atkinson in Washington county, site of the first steamboat landing, first maim facturlng, first school ami first lib rary in Nebraska. Henry Rohwer of Fort Calhoun %announed $1,000 was new in bank- for the construction of the memorial. Sonia money has also been raised for the erection of monuments at Fort Kearney and Masaacre canyon in Hitchcock county. Rohrer Replies to Thomas’ Charge Prohibition Enforcement Offi cer Calls on Committee of 3,000 Head for Evidence. "If Mr. Thomas can show a singlt solitary Instance of my failure to en force the law, I'll resign,” said U. S. Kohrer, federal prohibition enforce ment officer of Nebraska, yesterday, answering a statement by Elmer Thomas before tne \V. C. T. U., that "if Rohrer is unwilling or inefficient io tho extent that ho cannot cope with numerous alleged violations of tho law, he should resign.” "If Mr. Thomas has legal evidence to support his statements as to viola tions of the national prohibition act, let him present it to this office and complaints will he filed at once nud prosecutions carried on,” said Rohrer "If he has such evidence and fails to present it to some authority with power to act, he is certainly negligent In his duty as a citizen and a chair man of the executive committee of the Committee of Five Thousand, “I pledge my utmost efforts to bring to Justice anyone reported as a violator of the national prohibition uct. But, It should be understood that this office cannot indiscrimi nately file cases. Such action is re served to the district attorney and to the commissioner and tho judge upon the filing before them of the evidence obtained.” Irrigation Bonds Canceled By Order of Federal Court John Nicholson, deputy clerk of the federal court, yesterday canceled $50, 000 bonds of the Farmers’ Irrigation district of Scottsbluff. These and $153,000 additional of the bonds were ordered canceled after long litigation of the district with the New York Trust company. This reduces the district's outstand ing bonds to $1,902,000. Last week while two officers of the district were bring.ng the bonds from Lincoln to Omaha for cancellation they were "held up” 22 miles west of Omaha by officers who had been notified that they were the Denver mint robbers. After examining the bonds, the of ficers apologized and allowed them to proceed. ADVERTISEMENT. SHE DARKENED HER GRAY HAIR Tells How She LMii It with a Home Made Itemedy. Mrs. E. H. Boots, a well-known resident of Buchanan County, Iowa, who darkened her gray hair, made the following statement: ‘‘Any lady or gentleman can darken their gray or faded hair, and make it soft and glossy with this simple rem edy, which they can mix at home. To half a pint of water add 1 ounce of bay rum, one small box of Barbo Comjjpund and 14 ounce of glycerine. These ingredients can be purchased at any drug store at very little cost. Apply to the hair every other day until the gray hair is darkened suffi ciently. It does not color the scalp, is not greasy and does not rub off. It will make a gray-haired person look twenty years younger.” Old Fashioned Fruit Cake —with the rare flavor of de licious raisins and piquant spice. —an almost juicy fruit cake, just the kind you like— Get it from a bake shop or confectioner, made with ten der luscious Sun-Maid Raisins You can terve it often -when you can buy such fotd fruitcake Snd save baking at home. W3J Remove poisonous waste De KING’S PILLS -for constipation W&s*isa*. --_ Two Women Held for Shoplifting; I “Fence” Located — Detectives Charge Orders Are Solicited in Underworld and Filled From Store Counters. Two alleged shoplifters and the woman who is supposed to have re ; reived their goods, were arrested yes ;terday by detectives. Evelyn Spady, j 3120 Taylor street, and Mattie Nealy, , 006 Capitol avenue, known to police as “Coughing Mattie,’’ because of her lability to bend over In an apparent fit ■of coughing and stuff goods into her ' dress unobserved, are the alleged pro fessional shoplifters. Edna Jones, 1313 Davenport street, was charged with receiving tho stolen goods, which she is said to have dis posed of among the "butterflies’’ of tho underworld. Detectives have a list of ! 15 persons who have been buying tho ! goods and state that several of them have surrendered goods to the value j of $200. 11 "Coughing Mattie" and Edna Spady have "boosted" more than $1,000 worth of goods from the department stores of the city since Christmas, de tectives claim. In Mrs. Nealy’s rooms, they say, they found a list Indicating that the women took orders for goods and then went and filled them at var- : ious stores. Detectives say that Mattie Nealy Is j one of the rleverest shoplifters In the 1 city and has even been known to steal goods from the counters as she walked ' down the aisle of a store accornpan led by a clerk. Tho women will be charged with petty larceny, as they never stole enough at any one time to constitute a felony, It Is said. Improvers to Entertain. The Florence Improvement club will give an entertainment tonight In the Florence community building, the pro coeds to be used toward the establish ment of a branch public library in i tills building. This community build ing was recently acquired by the city , and was remodeled to meet the re- ] qulrements of a community center j The upstairs is equipped with a stage ■ and other conveniences for entertain ! ment purposes. Boe Want Ads produce results. Every Instrument Must Go! Clean Sweep Sale of $50,000 Worth of High Grade Musical Merchandise This is SALE MONTH in our immense building, and everything from grand pianos to sheet music must be sold. We have carloads of new instruments and music goods on the way to Omaha and must make room for them. J Wanting to move the goods now in stock in a hurry and knowing that to do so we must make it worth your while to purchase NOW, we have put a sale price on everything possible in our store. Come in today—we can save you money on high-grade Grands, Up rights, Player Pianos, Phonographs, Band and Orchestra Instru ments, Sheet Music, etc., all at such low prices that we are sure you will find just what you want at the price you want to pay. Schmoller & Mueller Baby Grands Equal to any $750 Grand on the market. A handsome instrument in brown ma hogany, satin finish. Clean Sweep dJCQE price. With Bench to Match and Term* to Suit. Schmoller & Mueller Sweet Toned Player Piano Latest designs in all fin ishes, easy to operate, fully guaranteed. An instrument 1 that is sure to please the most exacting buyer. Clean Sweep en price. V With Bench, Scarf and $10 Worth of Roll*. Terms, $2.50 Per Week. Schmoller & Mueller Period Model Phonograph Biggest value ever offered. Beautiful tone with all up-to - date improvement#. Choice mahogany or wal nut. Clean 1 1 O Sweep price....•Pllv Termt only $1.75 Par Week Brand New Uprights In brown mahogany. A beautiful instrument with sweet tone. Clean Sweep $275 Terms $6.00 Per Month. Remember your old piano or phonograph will be ac cepted as a substantial pay ment on a new one, and easy terms to suit you ar ranged on the balance. A Gold Watch Free With every instrument sold at $80 or, more, either lady’s wrist or gentleman’s pocket design. Make Your Selection From These Bargains UPRIGHTS Conaervatory .$ 68.00 Dunham.$ 90.00 Hallat & Daria.......$105.00 Hainea Broa.$110.00 Schubert ...$118.00 J. C. Fiacher.$135.00 Langdon .$145.00 Martin Broa.$165.00 Arion.$168.00 Beckwith.$176.00 Schmoller A Mueller. . .$190.00 Vojo A Son*.$220.00 Steger A Son*. . >f... .$225.00 Hobart M. Cable.$300.00 Behr Bro*.$350.00 PLAYERS Whitney..$250.00 Schmoller A Mueller.. . $365.00 Solo Concerto.$395.00 PHONOGRAPHS Victor.$ 9.00 Victor.$ 24.00 Columbia .$ 22.00 Columbia.$ 26.00 Victor.$ 28.00 Serenado.>8 65.00 Columbia. . . . $ 68.00 Columbia.$ 72.00 Schmoller & Mueller. $ 78.00 Victor.$ 80.00 Regina.$ 95.00 Schmoller & Mueller.$ 95.00 Elti-Nola.$110.00 Schmoller A Mueller. $120.00 Extra Specials in PLAYER ROLLS All 75c, $1.00 and $1.25 used and demonstrating 88 - note rolls on sale at 12Me, 24c and 49c. We do not play these or exchange them. BAND AND ORCHESTRA BARGAINS Millard Cornet .$ 20.00 Holton Trumpet . . . .$ 60.00 York Trumpet.$ 50.00 Holton Trumpet ....$ 85.00 York Trumpet.$ 30.00 Grand Rapids E Flat Bass .$ 67.50 Snare Drum.$ 27.50 York Baritone.$ 50.00 Grand Rapids Trom bone .$ 52.00 Walt .$ 40.00 Bruno.$ 15.00 Clarinet .$ 15.00 Metal Snare Drum. . .) 15.00 Koeder Trumpet.$ 50.00 Straight Banjo.$ 75.00 York Saxophone.$110.00 SHEET MUSIC 1,000 music hits at sacrifice prices of 10c and 20c. Popular airs, teachers’ books, orches trations, etc. PLAY AS YOU PAY! MAKE USE OF OUR EASY TERMS If you live outside of Omaha and wish one of these bargains, fill out the attached coupon. SCHMOLLER A MUELLER PIANO CO., 1514-16-18 Dodge St., Omaha, Neb. Name.... Address. I have marked the bargain I am interested in with an “X” Please send me detailed information regardnig it. Have You Heard the Columbia New Process Records? Burgess-Nash Company ssIh t«m»m at. uat. "EVERYBODY^ STORE" T.i.ph«. at. mm. our *'ore The January White Sale is offering values that are appreciated by all— the merchandise is dependable—the prices low Household Linens at January Prices Pillow Catos, 42x36-inch. These are of good quality of bleached muslin, with 3-inch hem. Limit of 12 cases to a cus- 1 Q tomer. Each . A 2/ C The Celebrated Pepperel Pillow Tubing in 42-inch width, no filling or dressing. on Sale priced at, yard.. 02/C The Celebrated “Pepperel” Sheets—Noted for their splen did wearing quality, offer wonderful savings at the Jan uary sale price. 72x99, 81x 90 and 81x99 EQ inches.<PA #02/ 36-inch Lonsdale Cambric, nain sook finish, is a quality much used for undergarmemts and baby dresses. O A Yard .... Bleached Turkish Towels, 19x40 in., heavy weight and excellent quality. Limit of 12 towels to a customer. 1 n Special, each. A2/C Irish Crash Kitchen Towels of 18x33-inch size. An absorb ing quality worth more 1 P. than, each.AOC Glass Towels of Irish manufac ture, 19x29-inch size with word “Glass” woven OP in border. Each .... Bleached Turkish Towels of ex tra heavy weight. Made of 2 ply yarn and with col- op ored border. Each.. OOC Gold.Medal All-Linen Table Dam ask that’s celebrated for its fine quality and handsome designs. Very specially priced in this January | PQ sale, yard.vA *02/ Napkins to match, doz., $5.50 Half Bleached Pure Irish Linen Table Damask This heavy weight linen will give splendid service and launder beauti fully. A remarkably good value at only, QE 70-inch width Bleached Table Damask. A heavy, serviceable weight in attractive CP designs. Yard .OOC Burfess*Nash—Second Floor Draperies In the January Sale Dotted Marquisette This is a beautiful quality dotted and figured marquisette in ivory and ecru colors. Serv iceable material for wash curtains. While it AQ~ lasts, a yard . Figured Net Ivory and ecru figured net in many patterns, some with dainty borders and lace edges, others in small conventional designs. A yard, 50c 59c Laundry Bags These are made from cretonne remnants, two yards in each bag, complete at, QE Silks and Madras In this assortment are included Orlnoka Sunfast, Kapock and all the new fabrics and colors. Come in 36, 45 and 50-inch width. Special, QQ a yard, up from.OS7C Ruffled Curtains Two lots of new, clean, ruffled curtains of fine quality ma terial, all with tiebacks, a pr., $1.39 *“‘$1.95 Burfess-Nuh—Fourth Floor Our Semi'Annual Sale of Remnants Continues Wednesday With Very Special Values At 95c Printed georgette crepe, plain and striped satins, striped taffetas, black and white moire, plain colored crepe de chine, black satin messaline, colored taffeta, ra dium pongee. At $1.25 Checked taffeta, black peau de Eoi, black satin, colored crepe de chine, taffetas, ki mono silks, navy satin, back poplin, plain colored georgette crepe. At $1.45 Frinted crepe de chine, printed kimono satin, colored Canton crepe, knitted crepe, auedc cloth, black and colored La Jerz, printed pongee, lin ing satins. At $1.95 Colored Canton crepe, satin Canton, crepe back satin, white sports satin, changeable and flowered sports crepe, black satin, black taffeta, satin charmeuse, printed morning glory silks. Wool Goods 95c, $1.45, $1.95 Including French serge, storm serge, Poiret twill, tricotine, striped and plaid skirting*, broadcloth velour, plain and novelty coatings. At $2.45 Colored chiffon silk dress velvet, silk faced duvetyn, col ored costume velvet, silver brocade, georgette crepe, fancy brocaded French vest ings. Burgeaa-Naah Silk Shop—Second Floor Continuing Our Semi-Annual Sale of Men's - Women's - Children's ^ ^ Our Entire Stock ohoes$295>«*985 Every need for every member of the family may’ be filled, for there are styles for street, for dress and for house wear. Our fine stock includes shoes from such well-known manufacturers as Grossman Malansen Pincus and Tobias Dugan and Hudson Boroughs Edwards Also the famous Bannister and J. P. Smith lines for men. Burgesa-Nash Shoe Shop—Main Floor January Sale of Toilet Preparations Jergen's Hand Lotion—Regular 60c size.39* Frostilla Lotion . . . ••.....23* Lilac Rose Talcum—Box . ....29* I Shic Eyelash Grower—Regularly 50c. .39* Neet Depilatory—Tube .39* Non Spi Deodorant ...-39* Mum Deodorant .21* Amami Shampoo—2 packages.25* Woodbury’s Facial Cream—Tube. .21* Creme Le Mon Vanishing and Cleansing Cream—Jar. . . •49* Johnson’s Red Cross Baby Talcum ..19* Packer’s Liquid Tar Soap—Bottle. 41* Mennen’s Borated Talcum. .21* Java Rice Powder—Box .39* Listerina—14-oz. bottle, regularly $1.00, Wednesday... .79* Listerine—7-oz. bottle . 39* Peroxide—40c bottle . ..«•.29* Soap Specials Castile Soap—2 Va -lb. bar .35* Packer’s Tar Soap—Cake ...21* Resinol Soap—Cake . .21* Cuticura Soap—25c cake. .:.19* Sayman’s Vegetable Soap—Regularly 15c, 2 cakes.23* Palmer’s Lotion Soap—Cake...19* White Rose Glycerine Soap—Cake .21* Burgess-Nash Drug Shop—Main Floor Annual January Notion Sale Cotton Top*—Vi. to 1-inch width, 10-yard bolt .IOC J. ft P. Coats’ Best 6-Cord Thread—Dozen spools, 550 Imported Wash Edging—Fast color, bolt .5C Finishing Braid—All colors, 6-yard bolt .5^ White Ruehing for Cuffs and Collars—-Yard . 1C Veiling Remnants—A good as sortment, each .1C Pearl Buttons—One great lot, card ... .5C and IOC , San Silk Fast Color Thread in All Colors—Spool . 5c* Rubber “Jiffy” Pants—All sizes, pair. .15C Dressmaker Pins—Vi -lb. box, at .25C Sanitary Aprons of Washable Rubber—Each .. 35 C Dr. Parker’s Waists for Boy, and Girls 2 to 14—Each, 30C Hickory Waists for Boys and Girls 2 to 14—Each. . . .39C Wire Hairpins—Largo cabinet, at .. .... IOC Human Hair Nets—Cap shaoo. dozen . 29C Bias Tape—All fizes, bolt, IOC Darning Cotton—Good quality. 2 spools ..5C Skirt Belting—Black and white. yard.5C Linen Tape—All sizes, 3 bolts. .IOC Shoe Trees—3 pairs .25C Leather Sewing Machine Belts— Each . 25C Tailor Chalk—Piece .1C Double Mesh Hair Nets—Cap and fringe styles, doz., 85C "Singer” Machine Oil— 2 bottles .... 25C "O. N. T.” Crochet Cotton— White and colors, ball. .. •7C Sew-On Corset Garters—Whitt* and pink, 2 pairs . . ...25C Rubberized Kitchen Aprons— Several colors, each .. 49* * Sewing Silk—50-yard spools, each.5* Corset Laces—Pink and whiter each.5C Toe Guards—All sizes, 2 pairs . 25c Thimbles—All sizes, each.. •5C Notion Shop—Main Floor Wash Ribbon Fancy brocade wash ribbon in white, pink, blue and orchid. No. 1, 45<* a bolt. No. 1V6. 55«* a holt. Remnants of ribbons specially priced from to 100 each. Burgcsi-Nath—Main Floor E-U-R-E-K-A VACUUM CLEANER The attachments So Easy to Operate—Clean by Air Portieres Draperies Upholstered Furniture Mattresses Radiators Three Days’ Free Trial Phone AT 8321 Burfesa-Naah—Sixth Floor Laundry Supplies for the Thrifty Housewife Boiler, $5.95 Extra large size, heavy weight copper boiler, heavy handles of polished wood. Very special $5.95 Wash Boards, 79c Brass wash boards of heavy brass scrubbing face, strong wood frame, spe cial at.79c , Clothes Pins, 36 for 9c Wood clothes pins, ' 4-inch size, special,^ 36 for.9c ‘ Wringer, $4.95 One-year guaranteed clothes wringer, wood frame, l%xl 1-inch rubber rolls. Special at.$4.95 W ' Galvanized Tuba No. 1 size, special at...69c No. 2 size, special at...79c No. 3 size, special at...89c Pails, 29c \ 12-quart galvanized pail, / special at .29c * Sundry Basket, $1.65 \ mported yrillow laundry baskets, large size, made of whole white willow— strong, durable and sturdy. Burgoos-Nooli Houtofurniohing Soction—Fourth Floor 42’Piece Utility Dinner Service 6 Cereal Dishes 6 Fruit Dishes 6 Plates r6 Cups k 6 Saucers $7.95 1 Sugar 1 Creamer 1 Platter 1 Vegetable Dish 1 Pickle Dish 6 Bread and Butter Plates The demand for a service for six—an inexpensive, yet complete service for every day usage may now be sup plied. We offer a 42-piece set j of American porcelain in co- ' lonial shape with medallion decoration, in blue and rus- \j set, at a price satisfactory i to everyone who needs new dinnerware. Burf*»a-N*»h China Shop— Fourth Floor