davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-06-26

ORDERED, by the Circuit Court for
" Anne Arundel County, this 18th
day of June, 1891, that the sale of the
property mentioned In these proceed
ings, made and reported by James r.
Brsshears, Trustee, appointed by decree
of this Court to make said sale. be ratified
and confirmed, unless cause to the con-
trary thereof be shown on or before the
18th DAY OF JULY NEXT.
PrOUtded copy of this order be inserted
in some newspaper printed in Anne Ar
undcl County, once in each of three sue
cessive weeks before the 18th day of June
next.
The report states the amount of sales
to be $3.50 90.
/. THOMAS JONES
True Copy. Test -
6l2 SPRTGG HARDWOOD,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for A. A. Co.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-06-26
ON SATURDAY, JULY 18Th, 1881,

a large Two-STORY BRICK STORE,
on the North side of Francis street, in
the City of Annapolis, formerly occu-
pied by ]. Frank Kramer, aud erected
on lot of ground lying between the
Red Mems Hall, on the West and the
property of James Munroe on the
East, understanding back TO the lot sold
on Cornhill street, by said James Reyell
to George Jewell.
TERMS OF SALE One third cash
on day of sale or final ratification there
of, by the Court, In the trustees discre-
erection, and the balance in two equal
payments at one and two years respective
ly'from the day of sale to be secured TO
the trustees satisfaction.
o-26td JAMES REVELL. Trustee.
j. ROLAND BRADY, Auctioneer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-06-26
TRUSTEES SALE
-oF A.
Cd Valuable Store,
In the City Of Annapolis.

DY VIRTUE of decree of .he Cir.
ID cult Court for Anne Arundel Coun-
~. in the case of Ii. 5. w. White and
Others VS. +. o. White and others. No.
1l06, Equity, the subscriber. as trustee,
will offer TO public sale at the Court
House Door, in the City of Annapolis,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-06-26

g80o9. 90 year Il being made ~ JohA q
Goodwin, I roy NJ al work for "a kasksn
yea may net maks ~ much, tEf Ne %
teach yes qziekiy bow 50 earn hfou e. :.
Sie DAY ~ The STAR, and nov a. you -
On bofh sezsas al ages. IN any pmst q
Amsrea. Jos aan eonnsaas Al honls, ~
the work AL - new Grnaf pav gUmR p.
Every werkss- We starr yea, fnrmlshfnrr
sysrythinw. EASILY, aRkmBli.Y iamumsG.
k&mK. AAavsm q msss.
BBm@@@ q 80 P8wMz6z,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-06-26
NOTICE.

All persons found trespassing in my
boats in Spa Creek, without special per
mission from me, will be punished TO the
extent of the law.
$40 JOHN Il. LEAGUE.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-06-26
MORTGAGES SALE
or VALUABLE
Hotel Furniture,
AND OTHER ARTICLES NOW IN
THE MARYLAND HOTEL. IN
THE CITY OF ANNAPOLIS.

DY VIRTUE of power contained in
ID a chattel mortgage from Charles
Lindenborn, dated the 14th day of March
1883, and recorded among the chattel
records of Anne Arundel county, In Ii
Der S. H., No. 9, folio 372, ETC., the un-
dersigned will offer at public sale at the
said Maryland Hotel, on
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-06-26
r. L. POLK & cos
MARYLAND and DISTRICT Of COLUMBIA
Gazetteer

The above work will contain careful
ly compiled list of all the Manufacturers,
Farmers, Business and Professional PEG.
pie doing business throughout the State
of Maryland and District of Columbia
including complete Business Directory
of Baltimore City, and descriptive Gazet-
teer of Every Post office, City, Town and
Village, and every exertion will be made
to make 1t full and complete in every de-
tril and a true reflex of the Agricultural,
Manufacturing and Business prosperity
of the above places. AS the work will
be thoroughly canvassed Throughout
the State and District and will necessar-
lily have large and varied circulation,
special attention is called to its excel
Iency as an Advertising Medium, and we
trust you will give our agent, when he
calls, an opportunity TO explain the many
advantages you will derive by adyertis-
ing in it, also its value as a reference
book and medium to address circ ulars
by. Respectfully,
SIS r. i. POLK e. CO.,
Publishers Baltimore City Directory,
112 North Charles ST., Baltimore, Nd.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-06-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND. June 90, 1891.
THE CREDITORS OF CHARLIE
LINDENB0RN, are hereby mott.
fled that the said Charles Lindenborn has
been adjudicated an Insolvent by the
Circuit Court for Anne Arundel County,
and that proceedings in insolvency in
relation TO his estate are now pending (;
and that the creditors of the said Charles
Lindenborn are requested TO appear at
the Court Room of the Circuit Court,
Annapolis, on
TUESDAY, JUNE 3Oth. 1891,
at 10 o'clock M, to choose Permanent
Trustee for said insolvent's estate.
DANIEL II. RANDALL,
623 Preliminary Trustee.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-06-26

Since the big sale lots at West
Annapolis are in demand. Better
buy at once!
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-06-26

Lots at West Annapolis are selling
rapidly. Choice lots will soon be in
demand and at premium.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-06-26
RIDING SADDLES
And Everything you Need foryonr Horse.

.-frr nfffr fortunes hsve hren nnacea<
srr.st fsr ~. rs Auise faer. AUSTIN
Iirar, snd siia. Bonn. Toieao, Ohio
~. cur. oihrrs srt doing - vel Why
~ g.a2 rene rarn ever tago-ot q
.asntii- Yea cas- dc tht worn and lirc
i.asne. srhsrVref yes are Even be-
rinncrs ere easily earning from et 10
81 a siax. Alleges. We show you how
nus atarP yru- Csn work IN npart time
~ an AS tinfr h9 raoafy fov wusk-
ere failufe unk mes amDnn fhsun.
NkM and pwunderfni PaxtfruIarH freq.
A80E $50 Portland. M mkmm
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-06-26

TOR SALE 5 BARRELS OF SALT
u HerrinRs. fmy own cure,) Inquire OF
VIM. Wayman. Prince George Street, Annap-
oils Nd. B25
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-06-26

DEWARD.-WILL BE PAID FOR
III return OF q red pocket book, with ow-
ners name on q Hail Road Ticket If left at
the once OF the Capital. 625
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-06-26
Tuesday, the I4th day of July, 1891

At III O'CLOCK A. NJ.
all the Furniture, Bar Fixtures, and 9TH
er articles covered by said mortgage,
and now in said Hotel, consisting of q
large number of Beds, Bedsteads and
Bedding. Chairs, Tables; Wardrobes,
Washstands, Bureaus, Curtains, Billiard
and Pool Tables, One Piano, Kitchen
Utensils, One Large Iron Safe, (Miller's),
Plates, Knives and Forks, Glassware of
every description. China, Casters, and
all other articles necessary for hotel.
Said property can be examined at any
time before the sale.
TERMS OF SALE. One third cash
one third in six months, and one. third
in twelve months, or all cash at the op-
ton of the purchaser. The credit pay
ment to bear interest from the day of
sale and be secured to the satisfaction of
the undersigned
w NJ REDMOND.
ELIZABETH DORSEY,
Mortgages.
JAS. p. BANNoN,
JAS. X. BRAsHEARs, Solicitors. 20td
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-06-26
Subscribe to the CAPITAL.

L OST-A YELLOW CANARY BIRD,
~ which escaped from care az residence 81
West street. A liberal reward IL re urned to
MRS. WHITE, So West Street. 626
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-06-26
Special Notice.

We invite the attention of our custo.
mers and buyers generally To
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-18
City of westbrook.

The board of registration began its labors
on Monday in the assessors room in Odd
Fellows block. For the first three days
about 200 names were registered.
The public hearing on the electric road
before the board of aldermen will take
place on next Monday evening. 1t has
been suggested that electric cars using the
tracks of the Portland & Rochester road
would convenience the public fullo as we'll
as an electric road placed in our main
street and much trouble would be avoided.
Miss Julia johnson, third assistant al
the High school. has rendered her resigna.
tion to the committee.
The city schools close this week for a
fortnight's vacation.
A very pleasant sociable was held at the
Congregational vestry on last Wednesday
evening It was under the management OF
Mrs. Fl. p. Murch, Mrs. C. w. bennett
and Mrs. j. W. Warren,
A portion of the bingham mill shuts
down during the day and runs number of
hours at night on account of low water.
A series of Sunday evening lectures will
be delivered by the pastor of the Univer-
salist church, Rev. M. Payson. during the
coming winter.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-18
DEATHS.

In this city. Dec IT. Mary P, widow of the
late Nathaniel II. Lowell. aged 7S years.
Funeral on Sunday afternoon at 1 O'clock at
her late residence, No. l66 Brackett srreeE.
burial at South Windham.
In this city, Dec. IL, Pearl D., son of Richard
s. and Hattie K. Grant, aged months days.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.]
In this city, Dec. IL, Ellen G., daughter OF
Ellen and the late Michael Ii. Lawless, aged 10
years months
[Noiice of funeral hereafter.
at Pride's Corner, Westbrook, Dec. Is, Mary
Elizabeth, wife of Warren +. BabD.
In Lyman, Dec. IL, Mary Z. Newell, aged 80
years months
In saco, Dec. 15 Susan Moulton Gowen, aged
% years
In East WATERFORD, Dec. IA, Caleb Jefferson,
aged 70 years
In Wayne, Dec. s, Joseph E. Maxim, aged
36 years.
In Hallowell, Dec. 5, Miss Cora B. Robbins,
aged II years.
In Waldoboro, Dec. A. Jacob Levensaler, aged
S3 years.
1.-THE funeral of the late Thomas Owen will
take place this morning at $50 O'Clock, from
his late residence. Requiem Mass at st Domi-
mics Church. at o'clock.
The funeral of the late Francis Carr will
take place this afternoon at 100 O'Clock, from
the Portland Rochester depot
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-18
THE CHRISTMAS MAILS.
Hints From the Post Office Officials to the
Public.

The season is approaching when the
mails will be filled with holiday presents.
and great many are unnecessarily lost, de
layed or damaged each year because of the
Indifferent manner in which they are pre-
pared for mailing. The Post Office Depart
ment therefore calls attention to the fol-
lowing article:
Newspaper or other thin paper should
never be used for wrapping, and packages
as ordinarily wrapped where purchased,
are not sufficiently secure FIR forwarding
in the mails. Use strong paper; make a
solid package that will not crush easily !;
tie well with good strong Irvine a second
tieing will often save the package; address
legbly and correctly with ink on lower
right hand corner and very few packages
will fail TO reach destination in good con-
dition.
1t is always advisable to place the name
OF the sender on the upper left hand corner
OF the package, preceded by the word
from, so that it may be retui ned in case
the addressee cannot be found. Postal
statistics show that more delays result
from incorrect addresses than from errors
In distribution by postal employees. In
case OF loss or delay, report the same to the
postmaster with all of The information that
can be given.
If the go I'd people CT Portland will give
heed to this lesson on the subject of mall
ing Christmas gifts, the post office will
guarantee, SO far as in it's power lies, the
safe delivery of every letter and package
sent. and not only this, but If msiled in
time they shall be delivered on or before
Christmas day, appreciating as we do that
the romance of the Christmas offering
lessons materially with the outgoing of
Christmas day, and the departure of
Santa Claus" In sending packages be
sure the amount of postage is correct. This
information can be found at the post Office.
You will find obliging clerks ready to give
you any information. and the post Office
will do the rest.
As it requires more time and labor to
handle registered matter, it should be
mailed earlier.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-18
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
THE RAepIoKER's CHILD.

THE RAGPICKER's CHILD.
1t was a painfully small audience gath
cred at Portland Theatre last evening, and
this is to be accounted for in part by the
fact that Christmas Is so near at hand and
in part by the severity of the weather, al
though the theatre was as comfortable as q
parlor. Mr.. Adams created much amuse-
ment as j. j. G. B. Bimms. Tonight "The
American Cousin will be the play.
NOTES.
Edmond S. Conner. the actor, has ju It
died in New Jersey. aged 49, Mr.. Conner
played Pythias to Joe Proctor's Damon, in
the OLD Warren street theatre, In Boston,
in 1888.
Florence st. John, the London Gaiety
star, complained of American "Johnntes, :"
as the English players term the young
man boutthe-stage-door, because they
could devise no other amusement than in
wiling her to supper when she had plenty
to eat at home. A hnmOrist In Frank Les
lies. however, has shown a tendency of
this city's culture by giving the following
(alleged) dialogue between Boston john
ME and chorus girl: Boston johnnie
Are you engaged for tomorrow after
noon? Dollie Calcium-"No. I'm in for
anything" Johnnie-"G0od; Well take
walk down through the Public Garden,
and III show you the Sumner and Everett
statues"
Miss Elizabeth Robins, formerly of the
Boston Museum, is even more venturesome
than originally reported in her proposed
revival of Twelfth Night" in London. as
It was originally played. She is making
efforts to secure the great hall In Middle
Temple for the performance, that being
the place where it was first played. The
Benchers object TO the production, but
Miss Robins is backed by Lord Coleridge
ond Sir Frederick Pollock, and probably
VIII gain her point. II she does. the hail
no scenery whatever, and the place will be
made to look like what it did on the first
performance. Miss Robins will play Div
la, and Miss Marion Lea, another Ameri-
can, Viola. The hall will hold 700 persons
anG the modest sum Of one guinea head
will be charged.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-18
THE MOVING.
Middle Street Looks Like Freight Depot
Nowadays.

When we drew the attention of our read
ers the other day to the fact that one of the
greatest moves of wholesale houses would
take place shortly. by which Messrs. Chem
cry & Co. would move to the store now &C.
cupied by A. Little & Co., aud A. Little
d. Co. to the wholesale stores of The At
kinsnn House Furnishing Company, and
they in their turn to the store of Cook. Ev-
erett & Pennell, who intend moving to the
store vacated by Woodman, True & Co.,
we had no idea of the commotion such
move would cause. All day yesterday and
the day before, Middle street from Market
to Church streets has been in a condition
analogous to freight depot. No one can
have any idea of the immensely of the
stock of The Atkinson House Furnishing
Company, and now that they are moving
some idea of the extent of their business
may be arrived at. AT least 20 teams and
100 men are working back and forth from
the storehouses of the company to the old
store of Messrs. White & Co., which they
have leased for short time. The side
walks are piled up with every available ar
ticle of household furniture which is being
removed as speedily as possible to their
temporary destination. The worst of it is
that second move has to be made as soon
as Cook, Everett & Pennell vacate the
store next to The Atkinson House Fur
nishing Company, and the same work will
have to be done over again. Mr.. Atkinson
himself declares that quite large Quanti-
ty of goods which are being brought to
light now he had foroottan all ahout ha;rc
in possession of, although of course they
were on the stock books. but the constant
change of style has made them back num-
bers, and the only way he sees now of re-
ducing the labor of second move Is to Of
fer the people of Portland an opportunity
to buy the goods at cost price and save
certainly Is livelier this last two or three
days than it has been in the last three or
fnur Vaars
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-18
THE LABRADOR.
She is One of the Finest Steamers Ever in
this Port.

The Labrador, Of the Dominion line,
which may be expected here sometime to
morrow. very likely in the morning. is
probably the finest ocean steamer of its
class that has ever entered this port. She
was completed last summer at the Harland
& Wolff yard at Belfast, and took her trial
trip in the channel about the middle of
August. She has already crossed to the
st. Lawrence; but this is her first visit to
this port. The speed of the Labrador is
fifteen knots or better, and in size she is
one of the hugest. Her length is 400 feet.
breadth AZ, depth 80, tonnage 4,7O0 gross
and 1908 netreglster, and dead weight Ca
pacity $500 tons. The vessel was con-
structed throughout of the extra length and
size demanded by North Atlantic trade. and
is built of steel throughout to give extra
strength.
She has double bottom throughout, con-
tanning water ballast and also fresh supply
for cattle. Her rig is four pole masts,
square rugged on foremost only. The
steering gear Is of the apatent direct kind
geared directly with the rudder head, thus
dispensing with chains altogether The
engines Care triple expansion, indicating
$500 horse power, pressureG170 pounds.
A special feature of the Labrador is that
the saloon and staterooms for first class
passengers are contained In house erected
on the bridge deck. They are thus entire
ly isolated from other portions of the ship
and secure good ventilation in all kinds of
weather. The saloon, smoking lroom,
ladies' boudoir and staterooms are finely
flushed and furnished.
The second cabin Is on the main deck
underneath, and is very comfortable. The
decks for the steerage passengers are
noticeable for their loftiness. Folding
beds of white canvass in frameworks of
wood are so arranged that they can be
folded out of the way in the daytime.
The arrangements for carrying cattle
have been studied with great lcare. Water
Is carried by overhead pipes tapped at fire.
Quent intervals, and furnished with hose,
so that the animals may be supplied easily
and thoroughly.
Protection against fire is provided by a
system of steam pipes SO arranged that
steam can be turned into any compartment
by .means of stop cocks located on the
| deck.
In the British Admiralty the Labrador is
classed as transport for troops and cav
airy, being subject to draft for such service
In case of war.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-18
He Was Discharged.

Two cases of search and seizure were
brought against John Ell. Hamel, the
druggist. in the Municipal Court yesterday
morning. In one case the deputy sheriffs
found mouldy and dusty bottle of whis
key behind drawer. They admitted that
they thought Mr.. Hamel knew nothing
about it. The other case was one in which
liquor was seized at Mr.. Hsmel's mother
house. over which he has no control. Re-
corder Tompson promptly discharged him
on both cases.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-18
Which Would rake Precedence

In the summer of 81, while party was
visiting the Isle of Shoals. one of the
ladies, becoming tired, sat down to rest.
The others continued their rambling. AS
she sat there lady, stranger. came
along and took seat beside her. They
entered into conversation and grew con.
idential. Said one, "My name was Locke
and married Bishop" Said the other,
my name also was Locke and married q
resident of Massachusetts, the other OF
Maine, but the question which they could
humorously discuss, aside from the coin.
cidence, was would the wife of Bishop or
the wife Of Pope take precedence in our
Republic?
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-18
SUPERIOR COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY.


THURSDAY the case of Fred Ell.
Cobb. assignee of the insolvent estate of
Otto P. MoItensen, against Horace 81.
Kicker, reported yesterday, the verdict
was for the defendant
George Libby for plaintiff.
s. L.. Larrabee for defendant.
Fred 81. Cobb, assignee, VS.. Benjamin
True
Two cases between the same parties tried
together. MOrtensen built house on
Pearl street for the defendant under con-
tract for $780, He claims in one suit to
recover $50 as balance due under the con-
tract, and in the other suit $26 for extra
work.
The defendant claims that the house was
not finished in wOrkmanlike manner and
that he was thereby damaged more than
the S65 claimed; that as to the claim for
extra work that was in lacking up the
house where it settled by plaintiffs fault.
First case, verdict for defendant.
Second case, verdict for plaintiff for Sal.
X. FL. Cobb, pro. SO.
S. L. Lsrrabee for defendant.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-18

In Brunswick, Dec.7 Peter Cushing and Miss
Annie K. LinScott.
In Hollis Oct. 80, Edward @. Hall of Hollis
and Miss Anto N. sawyer OF kuxton.
In Saco. Dec 10. Isaac l.. Mllllken and Mary
A. Wood.
In Gardiner, Dec. 10, Lorenzo P. Peasles of
Randolph and Miss Lizzie K. Smith of Gardiner
and and Miss Hattie S. Miles, both of Dayton
In Bath. Dec I5. Herbert 2. Higgins of Bar
Harbor and Miss NJ. Blanche Fuller of Bath.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-18
q Mrs. Alice Freeman Palmer's Lecture.

Mrs. Alice Freeman Palmer. ex president
of Wellesley College, who is to lecture be-
fore the Woman's Literary Union at
Kotzschmar Hall, this evening, is one of
the most scholarly women of America, and
an extremely interesting speaker. The
subject of the lecture is "Modern Greece
and a literary treat may be expected,
Tickets can be obtained at Stockbridge's
Gentlemen are not debarred from attend.
ing the lecture.
Members of the Literary Union who
have not received their tickets will apply
to Miss Hlttie Kensel, 749 Congress street.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-18
U. S. CIRCUIT COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE WEBB.

BEFORE JUDGE WEBB.
THURsDAY.-A case removed from Pc
nobscot county.
William L. Miller ct ais, of Bangor.
comprising Treats Falls Ice Company OF
Eangor VS.. q. u. Kicker ct ais of New
York. The case involved the construction
OF aR Ice contract entered into at Bangor
in August, 1890. About $4,000 is involved.
the Bangor parties claiming that this
amount is due them. On trial.
G. +. Woodland, for pitts.
A. p. Wiswell, for defence.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-18
Ladies' and Chltrsn's Underwear and Hosiery

Beautiful Opened In Attractive
quality quality,
sand Drawer. scents
w om5
mi
50cens
Scents
scents
atura Wool al a
O
nj and HOsier
Ribbed,
Fine Qualti OF sandy downto c.ands1
Camels Hair Natural Wool
Ladies' Hosiery All
9
GA a
Lot o Goods at Ocento on the
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-18
NEW ADvERTssEMENTs.

he aCeGther TO-DAY
Is likely to be
fair.
PORTLAND. December 1s, 1891.
II II ERE'S a helpful
Il J. list of things to
give a girl
There is no end of others
here-we might fill the
column and then not
name them all.
French dolls, dolls
dressed, set of dishes,
sets of furniture, pianos,
picture books, fancy cards,
booklets, hoods, rubber
gossamers, umbrellas,
mittens, kid gloves, hand
kerchiefs, hair brushes,
tooth brushes, whisk
brooms, perfumery, toilet
bottles, soaps, manicure
sets, mirrors, dressing
combs, satin fans, feather
fans, silver bracelets, sill
yer glove hooks, silver
letter seals, silver ban
giles, lace pins, finger
rings, silver cuff buttons,
gold plated cuff buttons,
gold plated studs, silver
watch fobs, gold plated
hair pins, silver hair pins,
purses, card cases, chate-
laine bags, music rolls,
writing portfolios. boot
buttoners, pen knives, d.
aries, box stationery.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-18
Chicago Grand Trunk Excurs;on.

The Grand Trunk will run special ex-
cursion to Chicago and return for $40 the
round trip and to Detroit and return for
$16 rs the round trip. Tickets good going
December 22d and 23d and good to return
up to January 9th.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-18

This morning we will
open a bargain table in
the trimmings depart
ment. A varied assert
ment of fancy articles
from our own workrooms.
New, fresh goods, marked
at about one-third regular
prices.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-18
Registration of voters.

During today and Saturday the Board of
Registration will be in session at room Is,
City Building, from a. M. to %. m, Co
and to 9 o. 10. Republicans should not
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-18
Maine Central Meeting.

By an error in yesterdays report of the
annual meeting Of the Maine Central the
vote rejecting Mr.. Hamlin's resolution was
given inaccurately. The vote stood:
For Hamlin's motion ....................1,416
Against. ................... ......z7 ,2O6
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-18

Professor Brown, y. s.. is now at the
Falmouth.