davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-09-28
CYNTHIA GREYS
cORRESPON DENTS

Dear Miss Grey-Q) How should
the hair be arranged when wearing a
turban cap? CD What answer shall
l give young man who has proposed,
when do not care to marry him. t3}
have friend from whom have be-
come estranged. | still love him.
think II Is wise for Protestants and
Catholics to marry? ELAINE.
AID Turban caps are no longer
worn. CD You should have declined
at once. CD II you were at fault. (4
This Is a question which only the
ones particularly interested can set
tie. w
Dear Miss Grey-Q) Should a man
walt until his girl Is through school
before he proposes? CD Is q girl OF
eighteen old enough to have men call
ers? A READER.
A-() The best way to settle this
Is to consult her parents. CD II her
mother Ii willing. see no harm In an
occasional call.
Dear Miss Grey-Q) My hair is
black. What color ribbons should I
wear In IT? CD am Is and keeping
company with a young man. My par
ents approve OF him. Is 1t all right
to accept presents from him?
SOMEONE.
A-(D Girls OF your age seldom
wear hair ribbons. except for evening
dress. Then II Is either a band OF
velvet ribbon or satin ribbon, In color
to match the dress. CD Yes-fowers
or books or candy.
Dear Miss Grey-Q) Is sage tea
good for the hair? CD How should 1t
be made? 90 Should II be warm
when you wash the hair? (4) How
often ought the hair be washed in 1t?
CO. Is 1t best to rinse the tea out,
or let 1t dry on the hair? 60 What
Is good for oily hair when It Is wash
ed weekly? JENNIE.
AID Not harmful. CD Put two
tablespoons sage In one quart boiling
water; steep 20 minutes. (3) Yes.
"a Once week. 60 No difference.
(6) Powdered orris root. Dust on and
brush out with long-bristled brush.
Do not put 1t on scalp.
Dear Miss Grey-Should a girl
speak to a young man friend when
passing him on the street II he fails
to tip his hat? WILD ROSE.
Ayes. His rudeness would not
justify her In an act Of discourtesy.
Dear Miss Grey have black hairs
In my chin. How can I get rid OF
them? JENNIE.
A-Pull them out one by one with
a small pair OF tweezers.
Dear Miss Grey-O Is II proper
to carry flowers when married In
travelling costume? GU Who fur
nishes carriages for the guests?
JANETTA.
A.-O Yes. co The guests them
selves.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-28

delicious and elaborate, means much
painstaking care on the part of the
house wife. The result, however, re-
pays her.
Coat the inside OF border mold
with thin layer Of aspic jelly. Cut
truffle into stars and diamonds. Cut
hard boiled white Of egg into long
thin strips, then arrange truffle and
egg in a design over aspic at sides
and bottom OF mold, after dipping
In melted aspic. Cut little lettuce
into shreds. Put into dish with a
few peas. add three tablespoons aspic
and the same amount mayonaise.
Mix and pack into mold carefully.
Fill mold with melted aspic and leave
until set.
For the center cut cooked beans
into shreds, put into dish with the
same amount diced cucumbers, a
little chopped truffle and few
slices of beet Season, and molsten
with mayonnaise. Turn border into
broad fat dish, heap up the mixture
In center, put tablespoon dressing
on top and garnish with fancy shapes
OF beet
The Detroit times., 1910-09-28
BY gill The BURGLAR.

Suppose | was TO ask you how long
II takes harness-broke burglar tC
get into a house and go through IL?
YOU'D kind OF laugh and say: well
about half an hour"
You'd be way of. II takes any.
where from two days, sometimes, to
A burglar takes days, sometimes, To
get everything down pat, and makes
sure there's no chance OF slipping up
A burslar isn't tramp. A bum
burglar may be, but good one ish't
Tip Nc. 1-pon't trust strangers
around your house no matter what
kind Of good clothes they wear or
how polite they are. Don't take
chances.
The first thing one of us fellows
does after resching a town is to make
tracks for the swell residences and
size things up, Out In the tony parts
OF town there aren't any coppers be-
cause there arsp't any DRINKS to pick
up or any fights. Most OF us fellows
won't try after any kind of house
excepting a twostory one, or one OF
these apartments
A burglar Is always looking out for
open cellar WINDOWS. You see lots
OF them held open with little stick
TO ventilate the kasement. It's one
OF the easiest ways OF getting into a
house on record.
Tip No. keep those cellar
windows closed and boIted at
night.
There's only one trouble with get
ting into q house this way. It's easy
enough to get In but it's a stiff propo-
sition getting out OF the place II you
are caught before you can get up
stairs and open all outside door
People seem TO think that IL they've
got screens on their windows nobody
can get In. They leave their win
dows open all night long. Did you
ever see how screen Is put on? It's
put on from the outsides and all that
holds II In place are few little knobs
The Detroit times., 1910-09-28

| ing decidedly smart and effective. Old.
fashioned seed pearl jewelry Is also
much in favor and is being worn In
the form of necklaces, brooches and
| pendants.
For tailored suits and afternoon
gowns, diamonds and black onyx form
very pleasing effect and Is being
accepted with favor abroad, especially
owing TO Europe being In mourning
The form OF jewelry OF such nature
being such as bar pins, veil pins. CIR
cles and unpretentious designs In la
walters.
Chatelaine sets, card cases. mesh
bags and unusual designs in other
gold jewelry will, OF course, be worn
and by many favored over the more
extreme styles, but In each, clever
designing and distinctive workman
ship must be prominent.
For men this seasons fashions re
main much the same as last seasons
Platinum will. however, be used even
to greater extent. as will also gun
metal, both OF which are unpre
,stentious. but of exceeding good taste
Waist coat sets for formal affairs are
shown In mother-of-pearl, either plain
or with small oriental pearl In the
center. or with q fine platinum thread
The mounting Is also Of platinum
plain or delicately ornamented
Moonstones are also very attractive
mounted with a plain band OF plat.
mum, in waist coat sets, for more in.
formal affairs.
The lapel watch chain, while IL may
be worn In the morning or at the
ONCE without offense will not be worr,
by the well-dressed man on informal
occasions. For such occasions q
double vest chain of odd links, small
and inconspicious. and OF dull OF
bright finish according to the design
| OF the chain. Very delicate platinum
chains will be worn for semi-formal
occasions, either plain or set with
I, sapphires at intervals OF a one and
one-half or two inches. Diamonds are
too conspicuous and are not shown
as much as the semiprecious stones
A novelty In cigar cutters is shown
for use In the dress suit. The cutter
is very thin and shaped like an elon
gated triangle. They are practical
and very attractive and not bulky 10
carry In the dress vest pocket.
In mems rings, platinum and gun
metal are being displayed. Perfectly
plain mountings with the diamonds
close set In single, twin and three
stones seems to be the idea most fav
ored. One attractive mounting shown
being In gum-metal set with a beauti
ful blue-white diamond of about
! LEX. and on either side extending
from the center of the diamond and
running about quarter way around
the ring was row of square cut dia
monds Of about LICK. each and Il,
close, on the one side, and on the CD
The Detroit times., 1910-09-28
DOWN THE KINGS CHIMNEY.
PART IL

didn't you break the kings chin
neyf" demanded Wierdbeard. "ant
isn't q chimney part Of a house. sc
aron't you a house-breaker? ISM
house-breaking burglary? Didn't you
come down the chimney as II you were
Santa Claus and ARE you Santa Claus
Isn't that falsely impersonating Santa
Claus, and II you pretended you were
Santa Claus, isn't that obtaining en-
trance under false pretenses?"
"Oh, bother!" said the king.
"Will your majesty deign to occupy
your majestys cushion?" asked Roly
poly.
"Yes, thank you, I'll deign," an
swered the king, as another dwarf
bodied up from somewhere, having 9
left hand as large as a platter, while
his right hand was very small. Hello
Platewait.' said the king.
Good appetite to your majesty. VIII
vour majesty have bivalves?"
Oysters" answered the king.
Platewait went over and whispered
TO Slimjim, returning Immediately
with Very sorry. your majesty, but
we have no lemons and II is impos
sibls to serve the oysters withou,
them"
I've got some sour-grass found In
the meadow" said the Man Mite
Wont that do?"
at will not do at ALL" said Plate
wait hastily. "Wiu your gracious
highness have the goodness to choose
eau de consomme or bouillon aqua
puraf"
Say. is your name Gracious Good
nessf" asked the Man Mite.
PlatewAit went over to Slimjim, and
presently returned, saying: Very
sorry. yolr majesty, but the soup is
spoiled because the cook has nc
eavory."
I've got some catnip picked in
4he field" yaid the Man Mite.
Impossible" said Slimjim, shaking
his long kmfe-fnger at the Man Mite
"Will yotr majesty condescend to
have pollywog al naturel, wigglers a
Ia rainbarrel or shredded shad?"
Fish," sad the king.
Platewait vent over to Slimjip and
returned. Very sorry. your
majesty, but he fish cannot be served
without drawn butter sauce and we
have no butter"
I've got DIP of butter: I mean q
buttercup," san the Man Mite.
Just the thiig." said the king.
"Your majestfs chef IS too much O,
an artist to tse substitutes" said
Wierdbeard.
IF he is an sttist, why doesn't he
Draw the BUTTERFLY asked the Man Mite
your majesty" interrupted Plate
The Detroit times., 1910-09-28
I09lM

q house I was thinking OF cracking
into. I'd 60 downtown and buy a tin
Of dog biscuits. Then I'd go out to
this house and try to sell them dog
biscuits. II they said. I'VE don't need
any. We haven't got q dog" I'd turn
around and say to myself. Glad to
hear It."
Tip No. 6--if you like dogs, get
one. They're liable to break up
burglars game some time or
other.
Lots of burglars, well-dressed ones,
make II their business only to get
into house when the folks have gone
to the theater They can be walking
up and down the street without any
one getting suspicious, and. see the
people leave home. I've seen people
time and again leave their door keys
under the door mat when going to q
show.
Tip No. Garry your key with
you when you 90 out. Some DAY
It'll be found-but not by you.
A certain class OF burglars known
as "wampuses" 90 to the telephone
directories and find a name beginning
with Miss" or Mrs" That's fair
proof. In most cases, that widow or
single woman lives there. and these
fellows rob their homes because they
know they won't run up against q
man.
Tip No. 7--lf you're q single
woman don't let your name 90
Into the phone directory that way.
Lot your friends call "lnforma-
tfon" for your number, or use
plain Initials, without "Miss" or
"Mrs."
I'm going to tell how a burglar
breaks into q house In my next story.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-28

Summer squash 10 considerod 81
health authorities one Of tho ~
vegetables that can be eatsn. = r.
best during the fall season, when
plants are mature. II II most ooG1I1
digested and can be served In Z nunl
Der Of ways that will prevent e NJ
coming monotunous ON tho Dit1 a. fnvuC
Baked Summer Squasl.. --One a. ~
unusual ways of cooking sumrhcx!
squash Is to bake II. For bok11r
wash but do not pare the oQnaGk
Make q hole In the top and scoo0
out seeds. stufiing the hole WIN
chopped squash or cabbage OF c6loxI
and green peppers chopped nnolX
Serve with melted butter, they are
delicious this way.
mashed, pare and cut In two-iilc4
cubes. Cook In as little water -
possible until tender. Drain and place
on back OF range tightly covered. a.
lowing them to steam quarter OF An
hour; then mash, season, add lump
of butter and serve.
Steamed Squash.-Steamed squash
is the best way OF preparing It from
health standpoint. as In this way
all its natural juices. SO good for The
system, are retained. Cut pared
squash In sections, place in steamer
and let remain until soft. Either mash
or not as preferred, and serve with
hot melted butter poured over.
Squash Hollandaise.--Or pour over
hot hollandaise sauce for a delicious
and unusual vegetable dish when en-
pertaining or when particularly nice
dish Is wanted at low cost and little
trouble.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-28
DNBIL the BURGLAR
AdNice toWoNen

This rs the first especially
The Times
ume In the prison Jackson
story tells the
tered, and describes safeguards
Scng into the House. Searching "Dsposing
OF the $50 - '~'
Bill gives before
veaied by professional burglar
single stipulation that his be withheld--Edtor
The Detroit times., 1910-09-28

Narrow black velvet ribbons ara
used In several rows as edge trim
Rings on afternoon gowns. while veI-.
vet ribbon, from one to two inches
wide, in light colors. Is used for the
same purpose In evening gowns Of
satin or chiffon.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-28

Chudr~n Teethtn6.
Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup has
been used for over FIFTY YEARS by
MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHfNG, with
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS
all PAIN: CURES WIND collie and is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA, Sold
by druggists In every part OF the
world. Be sure and ask for MRS Win
slows Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind. Twenty Ave cents q bottle.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-28
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
G a 9 TO RIA

E,usiuess-lSke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Cey -
John R.-st. Main 1+9S or City SSSs-
The Detroit times., 1910-09-28

Dear Miss Grey-(1) Is II proper
to carry flowers when married In
travelling costume? CD Who fur
nishes carriages for the guests?
JANETTA.
A.-O Yes. co The guests them
selves.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-28

Beaver cloth toQues and turbans
either self or velvet trimmed, will be
extensively seen this fall and winter
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-02-01
A Valuable Rookle, Free,

Every person who calls at French
4 Moore's drug store will be given a
little booklet written by an eminent
authority. Every family has one or
more persons who have eczema, PIN
pies, dandruff, ring worm, letter
prickly heat, hives or some form OF
skin or scalp disease. This booklet
is written in such plain, simple man
ner that any person after perusal OF
1t can tell what is the matter with
them and can at once proceed to gel
simple home treatment that will
destroy the germ life that causes the
disease, and in this way effect com
plete cure of any form of skin OIL
scalp disease.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-02-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Deeds Filed For Record in office Of
County Clerk.

Deeds Filed For Record in office oil
County Clerk.
FURNISHED by Kinney ABsssct Co
Deeds filed Feb. ii, 1910:
E, V, Petty and wife to Saml. Mel
son, two tracts Of Felix G. Fossett
and Martin Guest surveys; $4,000
H. F. Bone to j. H Mauidin, lot 9
in block No. "a. College Hill addt
I on to Greenville; sl25.OO
+. NJ. Apperson and wife to T. f
Apperson, lot in City of Commerce;
100000.
Z. d. Grisham, ct al to Jim Shields
259Is acres of Martin Guest, p. d. Nc
Neal and Thomas Benson surveys;
S1171O.O0.
j. II. Mauldin and wife to w. II
Steed, lot 3 in block No. 81 College
Hill addition to Greenvil'e; $4,000
Lou NJ. Hanna to j. o James, lot in
Wolfe City; s225.OO.
w. NJ. Taylor and wife TO w. n
steed lot in Greenville, on John Gran
ger survey; 100000
w. b. Wise ct al to w. r.. Johnson
ct al, two lots in Greenville on L. NJ
Brlzendine survey; 100000.
T. /, knight ct al to Jno. Knight
L54 acres of John Crilsld survey;
S90SO.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Fortes ct al to w. NJ
Pickens, tract of j. d. Webb and !
l.. Davis surveys; 100000.
Deeds filed Feb 10. 1910:
l.. b. Williams ct al to ID. Rogers
lot in j. Griffin survey; $4,000.
Harry Marley and wife TO NJ. Y
Leggett, part of lots and in block
No c, Gee addition to Greenville;
$4,000.
NJ. II. Leggett and wife to n. p
Phillips, part of lots and , in block
No. G, Gee addition to Greenville;
sG53OO
M, C. Finley to A. ]. Green, tracts
of land of r. c. Elliott, Peter Adams
and John Orr surveys; sl5OO.OO
NJ. w. Briseoe to c. r.. Briscoe, lot
II in Williams addition to CaddC
Mills; $500.
A. j. Green to d. Sawyers, tracts oil
land OF 7. c. Elliott Peter Adams
and John Orr surveys; $165OO0
j. j. Sims to c. b. Briscoe, lot in
Caddo Mills; $4,000.
d. Sawyers to A, NJ Mcbride, tracts
of land of T. c. Elliott, Peter Adams
and John Orr surveys; 100000
j. X. Robey and wife to |. V. Nor
gan, lot in city of Greenville on Wei
lington avenue; sG5O0O.
s. f. McLendon to win H. Cole
lots 8, Z and s in block No In
Floyd; $500.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-02-01
A New Racket store.

20 cent buggy whip for ....,..,,l0c
$3.50 whip for only ..............1 5c
is piece dinner set, this week only
..................................el.oO
sl,OO knives and forks for .....5Oc
Lamp globes, burners, wicks, etc,
cheap. wall paper, 1910 stock just
arrived. stewers, frying pans, pie
pans and so on at cut prices. Any
thing you need can be bought hore.
Furniture bought, sold aud exchanged
Every day brings us new customers
and we continue to grow, enabling us
to help you as well MS ourselves
Suits from 5000 mp and odd dtesserA
a specially; contor table bargains. We
rent. sell for cash or installment plan.
b. s. CHANDLER,
The Furniture Man, who marks goods
in plain figures. See him,
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-02-01
DISTRICT COURT.
The Court is Now Ahead Of the As.
signment.


signment.
The following proceedings were had
in Judge Montrose's court yesterday;
|. " Ballard VS.. the NJ, X. 4 T. Tty.
Co; passed for settlement.
c. E CLANCY vs.. C. d, Dewitt ct
al, After introducing part of the tes-
tomony in this case the parties agreed
to afbtrate the matter by selecti"g
three OF the jurors who were selected
to try the case. The three gentle.
men decided upon were, Mr. Lee
Bean, A. w. DeFee and L. w. Henry
\. f. Moore VS. st. L. s W. Ry
Co; passed for settlement
j. A. Eason VS.. st. l.. s. w. Ry.
Co.. continued by consent.
Henry Delaney VS., St L. S. W.
Ry. Co; continued by consent.
J. W. Mains VS., NJ, X. \ I. Ry.
Co. continued by consent.
V. IL, Bean VS.. NJ, X. Il r. Ry
Co.. continued by consent
Robt Lee Woods VS.. NJ. X & r.
Ry. Co; continued by consent.
G. II, Petty VS.. NJ, X. n r. Ry
Co.; continued by consent
j. A. Baer VS. st. l.. S. W. Ry. Co;
continued on application of plaintiff
Jno. Amos VS.. st. l., s. w Ry. Co;
continued by consent.
A. j. Stevenson VS.. St l.. s. W. Ry
Co. continued by consent.
David Steele VS., NJ, X. 4 T. Ry
Co. cont nued by consent.
ID. w Farris VS., the NJ, X & Il
Ry Co. This was the last case on
yesterdays assignment and was pass
ed until this morning ON account of
sickness of plaintiffs attorney There
is only one more case on this weeks
assignment SO far the court is keep
ing ahead of the assignment for this
week
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-02-01
Profitable SAVING.

1t always pays a man TO save, as
the accumulation Itself amounts to a
good deal In time. But when man
can save and be paid for It, it Is
time for the young man TO consider
a proposition of this kind. The Green
vile Building & Loan Association IL
at this time issuing stock and II the
Young men of Greenyllle will inves-
tgate it's Investment features they
VIII find that they win not only re-.
ceiye In return for their savings tho
money that they pay into the propo-
sition but win receive nice profit.
This stock is selling rapidly. Don't
walt until next week or next month.
Act today and you viii profit there
by.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-02-01

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the
ear. There is only one way 10 cure
deafn 'ss. and that Is by constitution
al remedies. Deafness Is caused by
an in6amed condition of the mucous
lining OF the EuBtachian Tube. When
this tuoe is iniamed you have a
rambling sound or imperfect hearing
and when It is entirely closed, Deaf
ness is the result, and unless the In
tiammation can BIO taken out and
this tube restored TO its normal con
dition, hearing win be destroyed for
ever; nine cases out OF ten are
caused by Catarrh. which is nothing
but an inhamed condition OF the mu
cous surfaces.
We win give One Hundred Dollars
for any cate OF Deafness Caused by
casarrh) that cannot be cared b.
Halls CatarTL Cure. Send for cir
cu'ars free +. J. CHENEY & Co,
Toledo, o
Sold by Druggists, 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stipatlon.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-02-01

Cecil Felty Makes His Announcement
For This office.

SNNNl lNAAy N0NNa Two fNNANNhfNNR
For This office.
c. T. Czech Felty present cousta
bic Of j iocinct No. OF Hunt County
Is now in the shorGs race to the I'm.
fish and through the Herald desires
to anne ice to his friends that he win
appreciate their consideration and
support Mr. Telty has all the quail
fcations that so TO make up a good
sheriff He IL both courageous and
honest. gives a square deal to every
man and believes in car wing out the
law to the letter He would mako
Hunt County an excellent sheriff The
following deserved complimentary
notice of Mr. Felty was printed in
the Wolfe City sun OF recent date;
ut is not often that citizen Of
North Hunt presents his name to the
people OF the county MS an aspraut
for public honors, but whenever we
do place a man for the consideration
OF the voters, 1t Is with the nssul.
w nm 49, Wv nv - w
:, ,s'. -, ,... .,,,.
a ~, -,
w., ,,',,, -. 49, ,,,a,,5,,.,,,'., .
-
Wv 'N'' ~, - '..',, 49,, -, S
80
49,. w., -, s....,,r' IN
we ~ '' -, - r,' - ', w.
o"' peor',, - -, -. - ,, ~ Tvs
"' N w. 80 " '",a ~ ~ ''''N Wv.
s w. -, ~
v" ~" , ''''''' Wv, ''''
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-02-01

1t it not what you read that makes
you wise. but what you retain.
1t is not what you eat that makes
you strong, but what you digest
1t is not whet you make that makes
you rich, but what you save.
We know man worth million
dollars who attributes it to having fol
lowed the above. Let us help you
get rich by paving you per cent or
your savings account.-The Green
Vile National Exchange Bank, the
largest bank in Hunt County.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-02-01
The Best Hour of LIfe

is when you do some groaL deed or
discover some wonderful fact This
hour came to j. h. Pitt OF Rocky
Mt. N. c.. when he was suffering
Intensely, as he says, from the
worst cold | ever had, then proved
to my great satisfaction, what Won
derfuI Cold and Cough cure Or.
Kings New Discovery Is. For, after
taking one bottle. was entirely
cured. You can't say anything too
good of medicine like that It's
tho surest d best remedy for dis
eased lungs. llomorrhagcs, LalrIppe
Asthma, Hay Fever any Throat or
Lung Trouble. soc, $500. Trial bottle
free. Guaranteed by all druggists,
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-02-01
A snfeauara to chIIdren.

"our TWO children of six and eight
yenrs have bee since infancy sub
! ct to colds and Group. About three
years ago / started TO use Foley's
Honey ana Tar, and 1t has never
failed to prevent aud cure these
troubles. 1t rs the only medicine
can get the children to take without
a row" The above from W. C. Orn'
stein, Green Bay WIS, duplicates
the experience OF thousa DIS of other
users OF Foleys Honey and Tar. II
cures coughs, colds and Group, aud
prevents bronchitis and pneumonia
Sold Dy o. W. Gee.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-02-01

More people are taking Foley's
Kidney Remedy every year. 1t is
considered the most effective remedy
for all kidney and bladde troubles
that medical science can devise. Fo.
ley's Kidney Remedy corrects irreg.
ularlties, builds up the system, and
restores lost vitality. Sold by Z. W
Gee