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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1919)
THE BEE: OMAHA, 'WEDNESDAY, MARCH- 19," 1919. S 2 r SCHOOL BILL BY HARRIS TAKES NEW POSITION Offers Measure as Substitute for Burney Act Covering "Parochial Schools in State. , (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, Neb., March 18.-(Se uuun Dy me senate upon the Burney parochial school bill. H. It. No. 64, has been delayed by Sen ator Harriss of Jefferson county in presenting a brand new bill, which is said to embody the views o parochial school people as to what me Dili should contain. This bill together with the Burney measure in the form it passed the house three weeks ago, is in the hands of me senate commute on education. In some particulars the Harriss substitute is similar to the Burney bill, though worded differently. On the whole it is less definite in terms. It -omits some features on which the Jatter measure is quite specific. What appears to be a vital defect :n the Harriss bill, which might render it invalid if passed, is the absence of a provision repealing the old sections which it purports to amend. Two Are Much Alike. ,The. two .bills are substantially alike in their provisions as to com 'pulsory attendance of children at school, the attendance records kept and reports made by teachers. Each allows the teachers in private and parochial schools, tip to September 1, 1919, to qualify- under the certifi cation laws of Nebraska. There, however, the resemblance ends. Where the Burney bill gives the state, county and superintendents "general control, supervision and inspection" of private and parochial schools, on the same basis as pub lic schools, the Harriss substitute provides merely for inspection. Substitute More Mild. ,The former bill says that private and parochial schools and their teachers shall be governed by the general provisions of the state school laws as to text books, equip ment and supplies, qualification and certification of teachers, grades and promotion of pupils. Where such a school fails or refuses to comply or conform with the legal require ments, it is provided that no certi ficate shall be granted to anyone, to teach therein and the pupils shall be required to attend public school. The substitute contains fhe com paratively mild provision that coun ty and city superintendents shall in spect these schbols and report. "to the proper officers thereof" regard ing text books of "activities, instruc tion or propaganda therein subver sive to American institutions, a re publican form of government, or good citizenship." If the "proper officers thereof" fail to correct the situation, the bill does not clearly indicate what shall be done about ir. Neither is anything said about efficiency of the instruction given. Requires Trial by Jury. As compared with the automatic oenaltv which is carried in H. R. No. 64, "the dissolution of any non public school that does not meet the law's requirements and the placing of its pupils in the public schools," the Harriss bill specifies a roundabout procedure which would require a complaint and pros ecution, ana, presumaDiy, a umi vy jury. Senate Takes Up Code Bill, Reading Measure in Full Lincoln, x March 18. (Special Telegram.) The senate spent most of the afternoon in the first consid eration of the civil administrative d bill. Senator Peterson, one of the in troducers of the bill, asked leave of the. senate to consider it without going through the formality of reading the entire bill, which is 507 pages long. He said the only new matter in the bill was contained in 20 pages. Hoagland objected unless the bill was referred by sections to different committees and said he would insist upon it being read in full. , Appropriation Bill Carrying Levy for" it . r university, rasses T 9 - From a Staff Correspondent. Lincoln, Neb., March 18. The university appropriation bill, carry ing a levy of 2.5 mills, passed the senate Tuesday morning with one dissenting.vote, Senator Cronin cast ing his in the negative. The senate passed the bill in prac tically the same form as the house, with a slight amendment to increase the funds allotted to the agricul tural school at Curtis from $59,000 to $65,000. A proposed amendment by Senator Saunders to remove the hog serum plant from the state agricultural college to "Omaha, where he said the comercial facili ties and the shipping would place it in a better position to compete with private plants, was rejected. Senator Cordeal administered the deathblow to one of his own,meas ures, S. F. 44, providing for the district election of supreme court judges. Cordeal said the principle of the bill was right, but he had found some faults in its form. S. D. Dairymen to Hold Next Convention at Brookings Brookings, S. D., March 18. (Special.) The annual convention of the South Dakota Dairymen's and Buttermakers' association will be hld here in the Commercial club rooms April 2 aand 3. Spe cial features will be the state but ter scoring contest, an address by M. D. Mumi, St. Paul, president, of the National Dairy council, a visit to State college, convention show at a local theater and an entertain ment by the Broookings Commer cial club. The following program will be ob served: April 2, 11 . m. President's address. Enos Albertijon, Flundreau. Report of secretary-treusurer, A. 4V. Rygor, Brook ings. Afternoon Susslon Address of welcome, Pro. C. Laruen, Brookings. Response, P. R. Crothers, Badger. Address, M. D. Munn, St. Paul, president National Dairy council. "Dairying." F. W. Merrill, Kim ball's Dairy Farmer, Waterloo, la. 4 p. ., visit to, State college. 7:30, free the- Ster snow to convention visitors. p. i., entertainment by Brookings Commer cial club. April 3, 10 a. m. "The future of Our Dairy Industry," Prof. M. Mortensen, Iowa State college. "How to Uet Cream for Prize Butter," E. I). Mokler. Big Stone City. Benefits from Cream Scoring Contests," E. L. Baumann, Elkton. Afternooiv Session "Records of Dairy Production! and Profits," A. J. McGulre, University Farm, St. Paul. Advertising chalk talk, Oeorge A. Starring, South Da kota State college. "Creamery Problems," O. A. Storvlsk, United Slates Dairy Di vision, Announcement jf butter scores and awarding of prizes. Election of officers. DANDRUFF GOES! HAIR GETS THICK, WAVY, BEAUTIFUL Save Your Hair! Double its beauty ' in a few moments. n - Thy This! Hair 'atop coming out and every particle of dandruff disappears. Try as yon will, after an appli cation of Danderine, you can not find a single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most, will be after a few weeks' use, when you see. new hair, fine and downy at first yes but really new hair growing all over the scalp. A. little Danderine immediately doubles the beauty of your hair. No difference hdw dull, faded, -brittle and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. The effect is immediate and amazing your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance, an incomparable lustre, softness and luxuriance, the beauty and shimmer of true hair health. Get a small bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store tor toilet "counter for a few cents and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as any that it has been neglected or injured by careless treatment that's all. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers, of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes Tight to the rnnt inviVnrates and strength ens tltntM T Avliilara finer, stimulat- Hot Springs. S. D. He states thnt.they - . "": " have most enjoyable winter weather Auto License Plates Give Amsberry Cause for Worry Lincoln, March 18. (Special.) Secretary of State Amsberry has dis covered, he says, that county treas urers are prone to approve dealers' duplicate automobile licenses, cost ing 35 -cents each, to general mer cantile firms, who under the law should pay $5 for each license. The secretary has before him a county treasurer's requisition for 10 dealers' duplicate plates for the Wood Produce company, Table Rock, which he believes is a general mercantile firm. This firm should pav $50 f 6r the 10 numbers, he iays, instead of $3.50. Counties get $4.65 for each license, while the state gets the 35 cents to defray expenses of the plate. Li censes are procured from country treasurers, who send the receipts as requisitions to the secretary of state. Mr. msberry has another order for three dealers' licenses for the Columbus, Neb., Fuel and Storage company, v. hich, he says, is not an automobile firm entitled to duplicate numbers. ECHOES OF DANK FAILURE UP IN NEBRASKA HOUSE Attorney General Asked for Opinion on State s Rights to Recover From Capital Na tional Stockholders. From a Staff Correspondent. Lincoln, Marcu 18. Attorney General Davis was requested by the house finance committee to appear before it Tuesday afternoon and ad vise it regardinv the state s prob able right of recovery against di rectors of the old Capital National bank of Lnicoln on about 240,000 of public funds lost in the failure of that institution 26 years ago. Mr. Davis consented to appear but stated that he would have no leKal opinion for its guidance. Owing to the fact that litigation involving some private claims against , the same persons was before the courts for over. 20 years before a final de cree was obtained, the attorney gen eral thinks it would be presump tuous for him or anyone 'else un familiar with that litigation to sav whether or not the state cduld re cover, without giving the matter a great deal of study. , The finance committee has before it a bill authorizing the employment of counsel to bring suit on behalf of the state, for a contingent fee of 33 1-3 per cent of whatever amount may be recovered. Congressman Andrews in - Lincoln on His Way Home Lincoln, Neb., March 18. (Spe cial.) Congressman Andrews of the Fifth district, enroute from Wash ing to his home in Hastings, visited at the state house jtoday. During the. forenoon he visited a number of his friends in the house, chamber. In the afternoon he was invited to1 address the lower branch of the legislature. Bills Passed (Senate.) S. F. No. 293, by Good and Gerhart Aiithorlzezes the establishment of voca tional schools and appropriates 1100.000 to match the appropriation by the federal government. Vote, 29 to 0. H. R. No. 297 Cigaret bill by McLeod. Vote,, IT to 11. S. F. No. 140, by Peterson Raises min imum to $15 per week as recovery under workmen's compensation law to provide for the payment of attorney's fees. Vote, 29 to 0.. H. R. No. 163, by Rodman University appropriation bill. Vote, 25 to 1. . The followtng bills were passed on third reading In the house this morning: H. R. No. 26:t Appropriates. 1311, 14S to pay city of Karney for sidewalks and sewers constructed to serve state normal school. Vote, 88 to 0. H. R. No. 330 Salary boost for Douglas county probation officer and assistants. Vote, 73 to 17. H. R. No. 428 Appropriates J'H.OOO for bovine tulmrculosls funds and provides for its expenditure. Vote. 87 to 0. H. R. 437 Appropriates 1!,92.75 to match federal aid fund for corubatting v.er.ereal diseases. Vote, 80 to (i. House. H. R. 263 Appropriates $311,148 to pay the city of Kearney for sidewalks and sewers constructed to serve the normal school. 88 to 0. H. R. 330 Increases the salary of the ouglas county probation officer and his assistants. 73 to 17. H. R. 428 Appropriates $75,000 for the bovine tubercular fund and provides for its expenditure. ' 87 to 0. H. R. , 437 Appropriates $12,96.75 to match federal bill to combat venereal diseases. 80 to 6. D. M. Haverly of Omaha Is Second to Decline Soldiers' Home Post Lincoln, Neb., March 18. D. M Haverly of Omaha, to whom was ten dered the post as commander of the Urand Island Soldiers home, has de dined to accept. He is the second man to decline this place. The other was J. C. Humphrey of Grand Island. Mr. Haverly is a deputy in the of fice of County Clerk Frank Dewey. McKelvie Introduces Bill for State Soldier Board Lincoln, March 18. (Specials Governor McKelvie today intro duced in the house a bill providing tor the creation of a state soldier, sailor and marine settlement board. and carrying an appropriation of $5,000. 1 he governor is made ex-ofhcio chairman of the board and the attor ney general the legal adviser. Ac cording to the bill the state will have power to acquire lands by gift, or purchase through condemnation, and create such lands into irriga tion, drainage and reclamation projects, and use projects so crea- ated for the purpose of giving em ployment to returned soldiers of the world war. and also give them the power to acquire rural homes. Purdy Candidate for State Board, of Control Liiiuoln,- March 18. (Special.) Rep. W. L. Purdy, Madison, has been recommended to Governor Mc Kelvie as.the democratic member of the Boarfi of Control to take the place of Silas A. Holcomb, resigned. It is reported that M. C. Garrett, a banker of Madison, is also a can didate for the place. Dies After Buying Ranch Fremont, Neb., March 18: (Spe cial.) Two days fter they had moved from Paxton to the Kimball ranch farm east of Fremont, which Mr. Hughes, recently purchased, Mrs. Ray Hughes died suddenly. She was 30 years of age and is sjjrvived by her husband and three small children. The body will be taken to Randolph, la., for burial. Bills Recommended, Senate Committee of Whole. H. R. 383, by Committee on Claims Ap propriates $287,900 for deficiencies of in stitution under the board of control. . F. 171, by Robbins Authorizes Omaha city commission to regulate height and bulk of buildings. S. F. 225. by Cordeal Rewrites Initia tive and referendum law. S. F. 215, by Peterson Authorizes the creation of a sanitary district to include Lincoln and all its suburbs. H. R. 126, by Bahrens Creation of sani tary district in towns of lees than 1,000 shall be approved by a majority of legal voters. ; S. F. 214, bv Cordeal Prevents filing of fraudulent lMms under mothers' pension act. S. F. 245, by Peterson and Bushee Au thorizes governor to appoint a trade com mission of three lf members at a salary of $5,000 each. S. F. 135, by Hoagland Provides' for -disconnection of territory within any city of 6,000 to 25,000. H. R. 27, by Sandqulst Provides that county assessor Instead of treasurer shall collect poll tax and shall collect same t the time of assessment. S. F. 227, by Warner Requires a certi ficate from state railway commission per mitting any person or corporation to put Into operation a public utility plant. Ex cludes municipal corporation. H. R. 10fi, by McKee Requires all teach ers to be United States citizens. Fremont Pioneer Dies Fremont, Neb., March 18. (Spe cial. )-Christopher Knoell, for 50 years a resident of Dodge county died at his fa. . home northwest of Fremont. Mr. Knoell was 87 years of age and for several months had been in ill health. He came to Dodge county in 1858 and located with his parents in the farm on which he has since resided. For three weeks in 1862 he was a member of a band of volunteer soldiers who fought In dians in this .section under command of "General Thayer. Five sons and two daughters, all Dodge county residents, are the close surviving relatives. Installment House Bills. ' Lincoln, March 18. (Special.) After having failed of passage in several preceding legislatures, due to strong opposition, two bills fa vorable to installment houses were passed in the house Tuesday. Both are what are known as conditional sales bills. One, House Roll 414, majtes it a felony for anyone to sell property which has been purchased under a conditional sale contract. The other, House Roll 415,- makes it a felony to remove such property from the county in which it has been purchased. Fremont Has K. of C. Banquet Fremont, Neb., March 18. (Spe cial.) Arthur F. Mullen of Omaha, and Father John Falabuski of Stan ton, the latter a chaplain with the American forces in France for sev eral months, were the principal speakers at the banquet Sunday ev ening that followed the initiation of a lease of 50 candidates by the local Knights of Columbus lodge. The banquet was attended by 200 per sons. J. Howard Heine of Fremont was toastmaster. " Soldiers' Home Notes Joseph Sullivan of Omaha was a caller at Burkett yesterday. Mr. Sullivan is well acqauinted at Burkett and in Grand Island, being at one time an employe of the Union Pactfio shops, as also at one time employed in the culinary, department of the main building at Burkett. S. A. Miller and wife of Grand Island have apartments In the residence of Hiram Miller In West Lawn. Mrs. Hirst of Sweetwater, Neb., Is also visiting with her daughter, Mrs. S. A. Miller, over the week-end. Mrs. Daniel Billings, on the outside. Is reported as being rather poorly this morn ing. Mrs. Billings has been in poor health during the entire winter. Comrade Dalrymple. who resides on the outside, has all he can attend to for the next week looking after the care of fall young chickens, which number 60 some. Comrade George Campbell of cottage No. 3, was able to walk about a short dis tance yesterday. This Is the first time since Mr. Campbell's accident about three weeks ago in the commissary, is which he sustained severe injuries. A letter front T M. C. Birmingham Is to the effect that he is comfortably lo- ted in the Battle Mountain home, at in j 1. TivMiPrtips have "6 aim llie-piuuiii.1116 jnw-.. He sends best regards to all friends at For Street or Traveling pOR genuine all-day comfort in the warm days of early Spring, this conservative Oxford is unequal- ed. Though following the slim lines of the year's best fashions, it has plenty of room across the ball of the foot, with the perfect fit at the heel and top which is characteristic of all Drexel low-cut models. All sires 2 to 9, width AAA to D. Black or Brown Glazed Kid $8.50 Black Glazed Kid or Nut Brown Calf, made by Hanan $12.00 Drexel Shoe Co. 1419 Farnam St. Mail Orddrs Solicited. Parcels Post Paid. Ladies Have a Clear Sweet Healthy Skin By Using Cuticura Promote skin purity, skin com fort and skin health by making Cuticura Soap, Oint ment and Talcum lyour every-day toilet 'preparations. 1 Just touch, any pimples,blacklieads, redness or roughness with Cuticura Oint ment. Wash off in five minutes with Cu ticura Soap and hot water, best applied with the hands which it softens wonderfully, and continue bathing a few moments. Rinse with tepid water. Dry gently and dust on a few grains of Cuticura' Talcum Powder, a fascinating fra grance Contrast this simple, wholesome treatment with tiresome massaging and manipulating. apk lack flM y tttll. Address postcard: "Catlcua, Dipt. If A. BwtoB." Boldenrvwher. Sop Zxl OinttMitt 26 sod Me. Talcum Sc. Ml Cause the hair to eroW long, Strong Burkett and adds that he hopes soon to I - - - -and beautifuL-Adv. . - i vlsit t0 Burk"tt . ' Bee VVant Ads Get ResuIts- FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS A New Home Cura That Anyois Can Use Without Discomfort or Lost ol Time. We have a New Method that cures Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case is of long standing or recent development, whether it is present as occasional or chronic Asthma, you should send for a free trial of our method. No matter in what climate you live, no matter what your ane or occupation, if you are troubled with, asthma, our method should relieve you promptly. We especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of inhalers, douches, opium preparations, fumes, "patent smokes," etc., have failed. We want to show everyone at our own expense, that this new method is designed to end all difficult breathing, all wheezing, and all those terrible paroxysms at once and for all time. This free offer is too important to neg lect a single day. Write now and then be gin the method at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon below. Do It Today. HOUSE AGREES TO CHANGES IN CIGARET BILL McLeod Measure, as Amended, Now Goes to Governor for Signature; Licenses Sale in State. From a Staff Correspondent. Lincoln, March 18. The lower house of the legislature Tuesday by a decisive majority concurred in the senate amendments to the McLeod anti-cigaret ,hill and House Roll 297 only requires the governor's signa ture to become a law. The bill licenses all dealers in tobacco in any form, prohibits the sale of to bacco to persons less than 21 years of age, makes its a misdeamenor for anyone to misrepresent age for the purpose of illegally obtaining tobac co, prohibits snipking cigarcts in public eating places and regulates the sale of cigarets. The senate passed the bill, 17 to 11, earlier in the day. The law will replace the former measure on the statute which made it illegal to sell or smoke cigarets. It is felt that with the amendments that have been made to the bill the law will be one which can be easily enforced for the reason it will have the support of public sentiment. One of the provisions of the new law will prohibit the use of any per fume or "dope" 'in the manufacture of cigarets. The McLeod bill had some oppo sition from persons who did not real ize the real purpose of the measure, but during the past few days there was an almost complete change in this regard and a number of wel fare organizations, church societies and schoolastic bodies got behind the McLeod measure and gave it hearty support. Lucy Page Gaston, head of the anti-cigaret league of America, was in Lincoln lobbying against the bill. She made a special trip here from Des Moines to be present when the law came up for consideration. Her efforts were nullified by the change of sentiment that occurred as soon as the lawmakers realized they had an enforcible bill and the lobbying she did during the closing hours was ineffective. Fourth Dead From Coma. New York, March 18. Another death from epidemic coma or, sleep ing sickness, making the fourth to' date, was reported to the health de partment today. Gone! Constipation Sour StomacK Indigestion , FREE ASTHMA COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room 116ST Niagara and Hudson Sts., Buffalo, N.Y. Send free trial of your method to: 5 INTRODUCING - THE SPRING SEAS ON THE Spirit of Peace and Springtime is heralded here in a most de lightful manner. This is the week of the first formal showing of the Victory Spring dress modes. For the first time in many seasons the thought of fashion experts abandons itself joyously to the ex pression, the exquisite colorings, charm and pleasant frivolities of dress. Come this week. Real Irish Laces Hand Made New Display These exquiiite lacet for trimming the new spring and summer frocks, at attrac tive prices. Per yard, from 1.98 to 6.8S Real filet laces, hand made, bands, edges and insertions, all widths. Many lovely-patterns shown for the first time, per yard, at 1.59, 2.98, 3.98 Imported French novelty flouncing, Margot embroidery on silk tulle nets. White, black, rose, flame, turquoise and Pershing blue. Skirt widths. Silver lace flouncing in full skirt width, yard 2.98 MAIN FLOOR New Trimmings Accessories for Milady New showing of resting!, beautifully embroidered in gold, silver and all new shades of Burgundy, taupe, henna, brown and blue. Yard t 5.95 to 9.95 Ostrich band trimming, 2 inches to 3 inches wide, in all new shades. Per yard, at 75c to 1.50 Chenille and beaded medallions, em broidered in all shades, with gold, silver and novelty beads. Each 59c to 1.50 New cape fringes in plain knotted and rope, in all shades, 3 inches to 12 inches wide. Per yard, at 39c to 2.98 MAIN FLOOR Georgette Blouses At $4.50. Wednesday Only MADE of splendid quality Georgette, also some Crepe de Chines, with all the new square and round collars, button in front or on sides, neatly pin tucked, fagotted and hand embroidered designs, in front and on cuffs. Come in the light Pastel shades, also Navy and Black, about eight styles to choose from. All sizes. SECOND FLOOR. Fashion Makes . an Ornament Oj a Necessity , WHEN Hosiery was cut from cloth and a trim fit at the ankle could be achieved only by seams, the clever people "clocked" the seams! Today, with dex terous machines to weave a most beautiful' fit, the most gracefully pleasing orna mentation is still this "evolved-by-need" method. Some new Hosiery "clocked" in the lace like Paris style, comes in a beautiful, quality of silk brown and gray, as welt as black ideal for wear with the new low cut shoes. Lace hose, 3.00; clock hose, 2.75. MAIN FLOOR Navy Blue Serge, 2.69 Very Fashionable IT is the very most desirable of. navy blue and it is so delightfully wide that it cuts to advantage an added economy. The' twill is very fine and close; the weight1 light and ideal for making Suits, Capes and Dolmans. Every thread is wool, sponged and shrunk. One would have to go far to find a more desirable value witlT fashionable ap proval and desirability to commend it than this Serge. 54 Inches Wide, Yard, 2.69 MAIN FLOOR m m -i " hi "TT1IT - II ! Il.f Ml. New, Glorious Printed Silks A NOTED young English poet said very recently that "the lilies the poets of the 'Nineties' wore in their buttonholes to day adorn the walls of London drawing rooms." And the flowers that one may see printed in exquisite patterns over the newest Silks might once have grown sweet and tall in some "grandmother's garden." Beautiful Printed Georgette Crepes, yd., 2.95. Foulards, the new "Aurotonet," floral, Batik, scroll motifs, yard, 1.95 to 2.95. , 40 in.. New Printed Crepe de Chines, yd., 2.95. The Fantastic Greenwich Village Prints, yd., 1.50. 40 in. Baronet Satint, plain Brocade effects, yard, 4.95 and 5.95. MAIN FLOOR "Tin Treasure Making a Name for Itself If you have not seen this unique little shop of rare and beautiful objects, you should make haste to do so. Its success is already assured, as the enthusiasm of the admiring public easily attested. If you love all that is beautiful, a r ti s t i c and unique, visit the "Treasure Box" and see for yourself what a delightful and fasci nating spot this shop has al ready proven to be. THIRD FLOOR Fashion Notes of New Lingerie THE new underwear, such exquisitely dainty gar ments for milady. The full length bloomers with the modesty skirt, made of flesh wash satin, with modesty skirt of chantilly lace and pink ribbon bead ing, with here and there a bunch of French forget-me-nots, as if any one seeing it could ever forget its lovliness. Then the new "Goddess" combination of the "Three 4n One." This, too, is made -bf the .flesh georgette and wash satin. The georgette is arranged in a pleated panel in the front and back of the garment, the sides be ing of the satin. Then there is the "Dor othea" as sweet and dainty as its name indicates. One garment is of the flesh georgette crepe, the lower part falling in soft pleats of the crepe edged with French Val. lace, the upper par. of surplice style with the lace edging and dainty blue rib bons. Among the other new things that are shov?n for women's own wear are the lovely black georgette gar ments made with French tucks and Val. edgings, with tiny bouquets of French flowers. . One may also purchase such lovely little nighties of georgette in flesh color with square yoke effect of blue and deeper, pink squares, and on one shoulder nestles a little bouquet of satin roses in blue, rose and lavender. THIRD FLOOR. Braite Stores WJ I J m