THE PEE: OMAHA. WKPNFiPAY. MARCH
I
New Witness Is
Culled Against
'Fatty'' Arbueklc
Woman Trlifir Mi l Coiurr.
ation With Virginia ltjjjc
at Saniitiiiuiii Wlirrc
Mi Died.
Inm-ii. Nbr.li .' 'Ilie
t rt (firtct te.nniiiMV I liking Kot.'
iF!j) Nilimk'f itli I'te !4th (
Virfim'4 K ii'P" ( gvit m liu Inul
lor iiuiuUngliter Ui' tlii udrMn.i.n
),y Mi. Niik'inu lli'l'C KettUry
u I-mien V4ktinl1l. 01 h
i.lMli'iillll l!lf Ji'tlf. lli. Ml
mkI Mt Kpp tIJ her: "Arbuckle
tool, iiif by lUt 41 111 mill threw nie
m tur be. n" (tut li Aright on
if n niter ilut I do not know
whit lupl'eiitd "
With the testimony cf MU
tilifg. a ftltrrirc iliu, tl i itllt
tf.ted n rutf. The ilelm im
'll'diiilfly begin tl'e $)irrliUtiOu of
it iitlrnce br railing .Vlulpli Jurl.
Itvl of tlif police iilrniituutu'ii bu
tton, to the mjihI.
New Witnri for State.
Tit is it V.r firt time Mi r.risg
! aipr4rrd a a vitiir. and at
the conclii'ioii of her testimony the
.finv nuik a motion that lur
stt!nuiit be .""'en Iroin tlie
record braiH). 'I In motion t he
court denied.
Mint liriisg explained that fhe,
bad gone into Mis Kppe's room
on the day of her death. "She
lel me about the amount of the
hospital bill that would he due" ai'l
the wiinet. "She .aid she didn't see
why the tliould pav the bill a Ar
buckle waj responsible (or her be
ing there. I told her that if Ar
buckle or anyone else xhould pay
the aceount after she left, the mon
ey paid bv her would be returned.
She jeplied that nhe was not going
to leave, that he was going to die.
"Then I asked her why she
; thought he v going to die and it
Then that she told me the de
tails of the party."
Questioned by McNab.
C'ros examined by Attorney
Gavin MrXab, defense chief counsel,
as to whether it was not true that
she had telephoned him askinsc that
Mis Fappe's bill be paid and threat
ening that if it was not she would
tell her story to the district attorney,
"vfiss Briggs made an absolute denial.
She also denied that Mc.Vab had told
her to give any evidence she might
have to the district attorney, al
though admitting that he had told
ber to see that official, she presumed,
about the bill.
"I had someone on the line while
I was talking to you," said the wit
ness. "So did I." volunteered McN'ab.
Miss Briggs declared that she had
not told her story before or volun
teered any information because she
shrank from the notoriety. She said
that she had been summoned to tes
tify only last Saturday.
Woman Seeks Parole for
Husband in State Prison
Beatrice. Neb., March 28. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Em Darwin of this city
is circulating a petition to be pre
sented to the state hoard of pardons
and paroles, asking that her husband,
who recently was sentenced to four
years in the penitentiary, be paroled
on the ground that she is in need of
his support. Darwin is confined in
the county jail on account of lack
of room in the state prison.
Windmill Completed at
Plant Every 11 Minutes
Beatrice, Neb., March 28. (Spe
cial.) The Dempster Mill Manufac
turing company of this city is turn
ing out a windmill every 11 minutes.
It has been years since so many
rush orders have been received for
mills. This department of the plant
is working a full force of hands, and
business is reported holding its own
in other branches of the factory.
Ton Need Not Hire a Cold
If you will talcs I.xativ BROMO QUI
MNE TtblUs whm you Jl th ftrt
ymptomi of a Cold coming on. Adv.
Aerial Exploration Planned In
Amundsen on Hoof of the 4Worhr
Plans of Discoverer of South Pole Arc as Fascinating;
as a Jules Verne Tale Will Ue Larson
All-Metal Tlane.
Hi llt .twriauil fr,
Stw otk, March ,'S, A u.cin
aiii g a tale by Jules Verne
I ll't plan for aerial iplnr4'ion tf the
"tool pt ine world," tKticnea touay
iii itf for the nrt nine by t'apt.
K04I1I Amundsen, discoverer oi the
Sou 1 h pule.
Arriving front Norway on fiie
htiivaiiKerijoril, the explorer plunged
at once into the "work of nrganixmir
the expedition hieli uili June 1
(torn Seattle to driit acrof the
North pole an expedition which
Amundsen expect! will revolutiomie
pdar exploration aitd provide a short
cut ta aluable scientific knowledge.
T he expedition, which sails this
time for the North pole, will not be
like thouc which have preceded it,
aivording to i' leader. '
Its vision will not be confined to a
f w inilri on either side of the slup.
but from the air it will be able to
take in at a glance objects JQO miles
away.
Will Not Be Cut Off.
It will not be for yearn cut 01'f
fiout touch with the outside world,
.having friends and relatives to won
iur 11 the Northland had smashed
111 its uy hi the hardy adventurers
who encroached on its fastnesses. In
stead it will talk by radio four times
a day with Washington, and when it
returns in three or fie years, it will
know what the civilized world has
been doing during its absence.
It will not have spent years chart
ing merely a narrow strip, but with
the aid of aviation, will be able to
chart 1,000.000 square miles, sketch
ing the currents of the air as well
as tlmie of the sea. ror centuries
scientists have believed that currents
of the North pole have been re
sponsible for climatic phenomena in
the part of the world in which civil
ized man lives, and Amundsen hopes
to accomplish with his airplanes, in
a live years vovage. what would
lake 40 years, millions of dollars and
many lives if only a ship and dog
sleds were employed.
Use Two Planes.
It is upon his airplanes two in
number that Amundsen pins his
confident hopes and it was upon one
of them that he focused his atten
tion as soon as he stepped ashore
todav.
Hardly had he landed than he
hastened to a conference with John
M. Larsen, a governor of the
Aeronautical 'Chamber of Commerce
of America. After luncheon cams
the announcement that the larcer
of the two planes selected by the
explorer, would be the all-nictai Lar
sen monoplane which on December
29, flying over Mineola, L. I., in
zero weather, established the world's
record for continuous flying of 26
hours, 19 minutes and 35 seconds.'
The plane already has tried its
wines in a temperature 48 degrees
below zero. iLast year Mr. Larsen
made a 6,000-mtle round trip tn the
ip from New York to the Arctic
ADVERTISEMENT.
Gas Around
Your
Heart?
Don't delay I Go rieht over to the near
t druf ator and set a package, of the
lenulne Baalmann'a Gaa-Tableti. take them
as directed, and feel the immediate bene
ficial results.
It will eurpriae you and you -will feel
(rateful to have received such benefit. You
will sleep better, you can breathe easiei,
your nervoueneea will disappear and. best
of all. it will calm your excitable heart.
Baalmann'a Gas-Tablets in the yellow
paekatre are for aale by Sherman Mc
Connell and all reliable drusKiata. Price,
one dollar. J. Baalmann, Chemist, . San
Francisco.
Cm
Superstition about
Hot Cross Buns
"Always eat one on Good
Friday.
"One bun should be kept
over to louowing uooa
Friday for good luck.
"A bun nlaced over the
chimney piece prevents
all bread baked that year
from becoming stringy.
"A little in water will
prove a specific for any
ailment."
Stop in for a dozen. Ours
are fresh each day. Eat
them instead of bread
tonight.
"Health in Food"
circle, by way of Ldiiigiiion. Al
berta, and the IVsce river, and
ported tlut the plane handlr a
well as U she w bring flown in
the balmy ir s t Florida. Amund
sen said today be expected seldom
to encounter a temperature lower
tlij't that 111 which the plane a'ready
lul been toted.
Plan Radio Relays.
Hc.idrs the monoplane, Airundicn
will take an Avro scout plane, 4
smaller Uritish ship which will be
used only within the vicinity uf the
Maud.
One of the objects of Captain
Aiiuind.en" vit.it to Washington is
to complete arrangements for wire
le relays.
U-'s radio plan at present consist
oi flashing rcpoits from airplane to
the mother ship, which is equipped
with transmitting apparatus of 2.0(H)
miles radius. 1 li- ship then will
communicate with Alaska, and Nome
will relay to the powerful station nt
St. fan! on the llthriug sea. t.
i'aut will send the messages directly
to Washington.
Buildings in Belfast
Fired by Incendiaries
MunlinuecJ from I'afa On.)
obey orders from general headquar
ters. I lie men declared that they
recognized only the uew executive
committee chosen Sunday in l!:
meeting here.
Lp to the present time the men of
the ranks of the brigade arc remain.
mi. loyal to general headquarters.
Consider Martial Law.
Loudon, March 28. The possibil
ity of establishing martial law in a
part of Belfast was. foreshadowed by
Winston Spencer Churchill, secre
tary for the colonies, in tiie house
of commons last night. lie declared
the situation in Belfast was far worse
than in all the rest of Ireland and that
the government was prepared to
consider martial law with the military
authorities.
Protestants Meet
Dundalk, Ireland. March 28. (Dy
A. P.) In response to the notice
posted near the town hall yesterday
threatening reprisals for "Catholics
killed in north Ireland, a group of
Protestants met today and reaffirm
ed their abhorrence of all outrages
on Catholics.
The Protestants also expressed re
gret that any section of their fellow
townrmen with whom they always
had lived on good terms should have
had any doubt concerning their
views of the outrage.
(A statement contained in the no
tice posted yesterday read: On and
after March 25 every Catholic man.
woman, boy, girl or child murdered
or maltreated so also shall the same
quantity of helpers of the systematic
murder of our fellow Catholics meet
the same 'fate).
Leaders Believe
SenaleWillPa
Bonus Measure
onr Silutti 1 lilnk Tariff Hill
Will Ditoel f Hrfurt1
IViUicr l'iiuiieiitt Are5
I)i"t Usefll.
REDUCED FARES! NEW TRAIN!
The Wabash has reduced fares from Chicago and western
points to New York and other Eastern citiee, tickets being
good, without excess fare on this fine, new through train.
Leave Chicago 10:30 a. vx., via Wabash-Lackawanna
11
Ar. Detroit 5:55 p. m.
Ar. Buffalo 2:50 a.m.
Ar. Hmira 6:52 a.m.
Ar. Binghampton.. 8:25 a.m.
Ar. Scranton 10:10 a.m.
Ar. Newark... 2:59p.m.
Ar. Hoboken 3 :13 p. m.
Ar. New York 3 :30 p. m.
Steel drawing-room sleeping cars and steel coaches. Meals
in dining cars. No excess fares via Wabash-Laekawanna.
Additional steel coach service leaves Chicago 11:25 p. m.
youowweiui' To Detroit Two splendid trains from Chicago
ftir- 'I at 10:90 a. m, and 11:25 p.m.
Al vdZjilfW or Particulars write
J Y'JUJUV H. C. SHIELDS, Division Passenger Agent,
xvvv narney street,
Omaha, Neb.
AND LACKAWANNA RAILROAD
Northwest Corner
If th tad Firsia .
Don't Be A Leaner
A leaning pillar supports nothing, but has
to be supported. Be self-supporting!
Stand up straight on the rock foundation
of financial independence.
Become independent by banking a part of
every day's income.
The Omaha National Bank
Farnam at I7th Street
Capital and Sarphtt $2,000,000
Hy K. C. SNYDER
M bl'M I Htaiaasl I Mwalut
Valnnstk)ii, Match ifepnul
Telrr4ii-) Lradrtf en both idt
of the icna'e are cnierally of the
opinion tlut a bonus will be pjrJ
by the upper 1-ianilt of cougre.s dur
ing the promt e ion, mt they !
it-tc to nuke a cif at to jut what
form the bill will take when the
finance committee Kt-t through with
it.
neptihluati kt-iiatoti cKe to the
proident. while n't predicting when
the bonus lull will tc btvuiiht cut
ot the finance committee, were rather
inclined MtUy to believe that it
would follow the Utilf bill, which it
U now confidently expected will be
reported In the itet two weeks.
Show Allowances to Soldiers.
"L'nclc Joe" Cannon, a member of
the appiopn'ations committee of tltc
house, ha bad a chart prepared
ohowiuat the appropriations made by
the cuvrrniiiuit for allowances and
benefits for soldiers, sailors and ma
rines who participated in the war
with Germany, as of April 1, 102,
and it makes a remarkable showing
as follows: Family allowances, $JVH,
615.000; military and naval coninrn
ation. $557.1 SO.tttN.1; insurance, $2.1.
OtXMHH); administration. $').1.896.K8l);
hospitalization. $224.720.M2; hos
pital construction. $.W.iW$.00U: voca
tional trainiiiK. ?-4n().l .U70; disposi
tion of remain, $.13,473,782; bonus
allowance. $248,oX...'tKi; payment to
tieiiefieiarics of officers and men,
SltMl"5.fHH). making a grand total of
$I,979,2WI,034.
Favors National Arbor Day.
Mrs. Minnie Freeman Penney of
Fullertou. Neb., president of the Ne
braska Federation of Women's clubs,
in a letter to congressman Jeltcris, i
enthusiastically approves and appre- I
ciates the suggestion made by Mr.
JelTcris that Arbor day be made'
national, and states that the fedcra-1
tion, of which she has the honor to
be president, is heartily in favor of
Before
You
Travel
Remember
the
New
Travel
Bureau
and
Ticket
Office
1508 Farnam
Street
Phone :
Douglas 3580
Service
Extra
ordinary
for
Omahans
Come in
and see us
J. B. Reynolds
City Ticket Agent
J. W. Sharpe
City Paisenf er Agent
Egip
Tbe Road That Serve Omaha
any Ma.rn.rt.t tlut wi! tUyOViit
t'if li'siit:i'j ct t't c
To Confer With President.
ftftrf.fiiumf, Jfftr-fi. JUL iw'..
I n aii't Kink 4, who me ci-eiully
mtcieu4 in the t'lurt to nuke V.
bor dy, April a Nation! Aibr
JjV, PI honor i t the i!Jeit aili.
risry s'( IU aliptwii ii Ntbf4.Ua,
wu I t 4 tonicieiue with I'resi.
dent JUiiT'i.' tomorrow with a vievy
i' I bum t.'ie piCHilfnt u.ue 4
pracUifaiiaii eitiif ap4rt April 22
4 a Nuitonsl A'tie dy, ubi;n
rl in Mr. JctTeri' letter ta the uai
executive eml davs ht
lljtul .(( Jtiit Again"!
"PiptT Driung Aui iaiioii
l itiiotii. M.1.I1 2 lloldinn tlut
the ..i f jilt d "IWairue Hihiiu
.ivr.ation" W4 purely a paper organ
iaiu'ii, wbidi iu'er bad be n foimal
v orii4iiied and lud im ffliirr or
ilimtor, the sta'e supiciue coutt to.
d.y ovei ruled a ju'lKmeiit i f $251
rtturtird acauut its ollicrn and inein
hrr in favor of the lieatrice band,
led by V. It. Caman. Tho band
iurni.hcd mil. 10 for a dtivinj meet
held at liratriif.
l ire Killi l'iplit Horsri.
Coad, Neb, March 21, (Special
Telruum.) 1 ire ot undctcrmiiied
origin destroyed the biir barn on
the J. M. Goruin farm here. Light
hnr.es were bunted to death and
half a carload of seed potatoes were
coPMiincd.
Baby Dies From Cold;
Father Awarded $2,500
Nrw Vork, M4h!i 2 Smppori.
ii4 sUmi ilut hi. iifait mh d "I
as !e 'resy't l hek of li.-at in h,
i4rinieiit, a jury mi the UrHiklyii
auiiwiw court dwardrd a verdict of
J.'.ftW ilaHMge to Jjlllca F. I. t'yt !.
ruour i4in.t tiera;e II. J4ikuu,
owner of a l't'Ue in tr.jl!n,
"Hit mvncy von't buna back 'y
bhy to ittr, m d CVvl. iKiur, "lhi
Hi. iiioie f i't ta.e t.'uii ant
tliina; rle" '
The lei'hit i U t. be the fnt
of iu kind in American juii.pt u
deuce ad 4 bu.'l Uryrlv e-u the
iiew rent luws wbntl makts it nun.
d.imiy ui'.. 11 jiil.nd In tin null
proper beat for ibeie tenons.
Gram Iclaml t Vole mi
5.100.0(H) lion,!, fr ccr
(irand l.tand. Neb, M.ucli 2.
("pedal,) The rjiiesiion l be de
cided in the municipal election next
week i. the i.iunce oi f2tMK" in
bonds for sauii-irv srweraue con
structioti and JM"),i"l for storm
sewerase, each proposition drprmlini!
On the other. The city b.i been
warned by the state board of health
to remedy condition at the sewrr
outlet and there has been some trou
ble in the way of flooded cellars
alter heavy rain. Owing to the In'tlt
rate of taxation, bowever, the out
conic S regarded in doubt.
( (aims Agaiitt Pffuiitl
Aurora Hunk Allowed
I iiuh'ii, March, 2X. Claim tst't'
gw J 12ft "O auaiiui the detune!
Aineii.au Mate tuuk c-f Aurora,
ba.ed uhi a!!rged tiagdu'ent con.
uiiiii of inmiey aiid property by
l laili V, Weiii iu bi i utile offi
cial opacify, ate upheld fry the N.
(ratka suprcine cuit as prrferied
ifHIIIk 0.,lll.t a ltf .1.klld . f tia k.nL
allow in po..eiiioi of A, F, Ackeiuun.
irirurr I nc t;iriii'i w in wi oil!
4 14-U fund of apiMttxintatcdy turn,.
i'ts.1, it i. stated Wmti was iroe
tuted and roiivtited for violation oi
the banking law a and lu an ai'pcal
peinlmg btjoie the supieuie couit,
roriiuT r. S. Army Captain
Hi'piiis 'J rnu at LeavriiMortli
I eavenwfith, Kan, March 2.
r.eveiUy I bew, toriuer captain in
the l imed Mate atiuy, has been
icceneii at tne icier.i prison here
Id't Fort Jay, N, Y., under sen.
truce of seven ears for embezzle
ment. Chew gave hi age as '27
and said lie was a student, lie lu
been aligned as ait employment
I'eputy in the warden's office. Chew
i the liu.baud of Jean Sotliern. for
nur screen alar.
Ctitlnti Mill Strike Gain
Lawrence, Ma, March 28. The
IriLl. ill lliA rAllAH Miilttf lir tiMviin
...n. ... ... .v.. VI, ,..., ,lv.
yesterday, gained strength today. At
iht aevrii imlltf afTfifft la ..aa
mated that y.'tob persons were out.
Wirlli Says Allies
Demands impossible
II film. Mfh 2-(iy A, I'l
Ibiiucllor Wuth 1'ild ilir i.s.h.uif
today that the demand of the ailint
reparation coiiiiiiit.ion d-r an adli
tioual tax- ley of ri'XittiMi
marks, transmi'ted t'i tiernun
government last weik, wa ab'ilu'.e
y impossible.
Skinner Stm klioldrr in
Appeal tu Sujirt'iite (lourt
Lincoln. Mar. li 2i -Lliohat
Rhuie. Kii, Fnul.iur Sprmg.. Mo,
Iu. a right to ('lute tiaiid and re
cotr fl2."il be au t. t!;f M.UI
nee I'avking ci'iupa.iy tl Duulia for
Iik) share uf it stock, because the
lw of Missouri di ut iccignne
sale of Mink made in that tait bv
iioure.ideut coipoiatiiin whicli l.a.
not received a blue sky permit time,
the Nrhra.ka supreme court In Id to
day. A reversal ot the llougUt
totiuty dintrut cmut i directed and
the suit tried again mi it merit.
Farm HcVu)t-m-c Huriu.
lirand Island, Neb., Mauh 28,--tieci4l.)l,iie,
believed t bae
originated from a detective flue, com
pletely destroyed the farm bouse
of Anthony Gocttiche, near Doni
phan. The diiection of the wind
saved other farm building, 'lhe Ip
is estimated at $2.(K.
Month-End Sales
atThompson, Belden's
Purchases Charged
during this sale
carried over to
May 1st Statements
French Suede
Gloves $4.98
Imported from Trefoussc
arc these eight-button
length suede gloves. In
beaver and mode "with
contrasting embroideries.
$6.75 quaiffy, $4.98.
Main Floor
Towels and Wash
Cloths Reduced
: Large fancy bordered
Turkish towels, slightly
soiled. $1.25 towels,
75c.
j Hemstitched linen, weft
huck guest towels, 50c
quality, 25c.
Large Turkish wash
cloths with crochet shell
edge of blue or pink.
20c cloths, 10c.
Linen Section
Bungalow
Apron Specials
Attractive models in me
dium and light percales.
All sizes. $1.75 aprons,
$1.19.
Children's gingham
aprons in sizes 2 to .6
years. Usually $1.35,
now 98c.
Second- Floor
Dresses -Suits -Coats
for Easter Wear
$
25
, A Month-End Sale of
Particular Importance
Dresses of crepe de chine, canton crepe
and taffeta. The majority in sizes 16 18r .
20. The colors canna, reds, henna, ger-:
anium, tan, periwinkle, and navy.
Tailored Suits of tweed with coats lined
throughout. The colors are lavender, tan,
gray, rose, chalk blue. Sizes 16,' 18, 36,
38 and 40.
Polo Coats in a variety of new and attrac
tive styles. Full lined coats in sizes 16, 18,
20, 36 and 38.
A Charge for Alterations
Toilet Soap
17 Cakes
for91c
A soap sale so unusual
that you can hardly af
ford to mias it. A par
ticularly good toilet soap
to use with hard water.
No phone orders, no
deliveries.
Toilet Good Section
Hosiery Specials
Children', silk plaited
hosiery. A fine ribbed
style, made with silk on
the outside plaited over
the lisle. Sizes 6 to 10.
values to $1.10 for 75c pr
Imported silk lisle sport
hose with clocks, stripes
and checks. $2.50 and
$2.75 qualities. Reduced
to $1.49 a pair.
Jersey Silk Teddies,
Half Price
Filet Nets
Values to $L25
75c a yard
Attractive small figur
ed filet nets, in ecru and
ivory, 36 to 45 inches
wide, -are offered for
very desirable savings."
Second Floor
Remnants of Silk and
Wool Goods
.4 6 oaf lz Price
Several hundred remnant lengths (one to five
yards), an accumulation from regular stock, are .
offered for really exceptional savings.
Desirable Weaves and Colors
Crepe de chines, meteors, taffetas, sport silks,
pongees, lining and kimono silks, novelty foul- '
ards and taffetas; wool serges, duvetyns, cape
- materials and novelty skirtings. '
Values That Will Not Disappoint
No phone orders. 1 No C. 0. D.'s.
$7.00 teddies
$7.50 teddies
$8.00 teddies
$8.50 teddies
$9.00 teddies
$9.50 teddies
$10.00 teddies
for $3.50
for $3.75
for $4.00
for $4.25
for $4.50
for $4.75
for $5.00
econd Floor
25c and. 35c handkerchiefs
specially priced for 19c.
Main Floor
Odd Balls of
Yarn 25c Each
Including silk mixes
lustre, knitting Shetland
floss and many others.
There is enough of some
colors for an adult's or
child's sweater or scarf.
Yarn which has sold up
to 65c a ball now 25c.
Second Floor
Applique Bed
Spreads and
Bolsters Reduced
A few designs in ap
pliqued bedspreads, sizes
(72x90) and (90x90),
$7.50 and $6.50 values for
$3.50 each.
Bolsters to match spreads,
$3.50 qualities, $1.75.
Second Floor
$10 Sorosis
Slippers $7.65
Smart, fashionable models'
of brown or. black buck
with leather saddle to
match. They have one
broad instep strap fas
tened with metal buckle,
light welt soles and "rnili
tary heels. Wednesday
for $7.65.
Main Floor
This Clearance of Three
Hundred Spring Hats
" Dress hats, street hats, and .tailored hats
. are all included in Wednesday's sale all
exceptional values. Just three prices :
$
345 $545 $7
45
Millinery Fourth Floor
36-inch Voiles and
Marquisettes
29c a yard i
Bordered style, also plain,
in fine qualities' (36-inch ) .
Reduced to 29c a yard for
Wednesday.
. . Second Floor
Printed Sateens
. 50c Values 29c
Beautifully patterned fig
ured sateens, in a good
range of colors (36-inch).
75c Cotton
Suitings, 39c
Second Floor
25c Silkoline
for 15c a yard
Standard quality silkoline
in medium and dark pat
terns suitable for com
forts and drapes; 36-inch
2oc grade, 15c.
Second Floor
$18.50 Corsets,
Wednesday, $9.25
A limited number of high
grade corsets in sizes that
are somewhat broken are
placed in this sale. An
exceptional offering for
all in models which can
not be obtained in the
future.
We also offer man's others
for very special prices.
Second Floor