davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-19

nift." Sea, bDren Sic nal, bonn
mrli obcr pie llnterbnltnu9 init Sb.
nea lpenig Ahlped,sliuts bieten."
goSbaftes o. cideuf-.So,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-19

Cute Iusrebc. Hifter:
sic bobcn Dem Serrn 9ilr9ermeis
tier geraoc Die ihoniten aartoiieln
rom SeIbc geitoblen!" - Angeflag.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-19

9totional- 9anfen.
.gbe Slb Sp,uu g%,atiunaf gant," @ar. rno
GreiersStruBe. Secob g8. Soof, Yrdltoeni;
Senrb 9. Reoue, AuiIrer.
,3ipritr 9,ationai.Sanf," 432 siio.arcaotpab.
gS. y. NSuarer, aaiiirer.
rAeiterm National Sant," IA Noro'GutatusSf
IL. Yi1rriutt, Aaifirer.
MARINERS ano Wierdatts 9iatipnaf 8anf."
Soutbs uno 2ouibarosS traGc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-19
Bultt1nnre&O Ohio
Sabm.

Gyprebdiae rJeee stanse anf bic etnats" boz
Sss gaa;os:''s i az mad sef5tnaisn g.
Gtiibere Mhlctrt bon ber Mt. siopal.StatfDn.
3irefte Werttnbarg In Der nenen dHtsS,
ben QinteK.
nadltaeien, .osriaT.n Rt. .osaI.etettes.
tits, ssil.5b scrm. .1e,is. +i sIs 1i ti.sS
s2.43. 1850, s4.1f, +4.56, t5.55 &anu., s6.O0.
toss. 800 Yiuiiso), ,i6.ss. '1t.28 abesbS
ss7.oo,' n lao. .s.oo, 's.2o. 1900. 1000, tii.ol
Born. 1890; iiao2 1913, t1;oo,, s1ok
Ra6aI.. tec0. s6Ie, 1870. 200, $500, sit
UirriitSl. 1000, 1905. @it.06, s1i.32 Hbbt,
1rc>ertd. gumben,etatiou, t7.s5 mnb s9.ij
Born. +1.25, 1880 unb 1920 Ea&un.
eaeeyStuisn, Mst. HonaI.efltion. t7.l6 Born.
1850 9la1m. 9autnersStatioh t7.80. fe.ei
BUrui., 1880. 400 Hu4uF.
Sspal Nlss Else
net ektlabetp1ts aaS ReU.ppSt.
Renee Terminus an Der 0tstun63pan3t0Vsa
Strate. RetS'Uori, teanem nod eoteIS naD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-19

9au Materialicn, S5iiren, Senlter.
robmen, 2aoen, etc.
neridsStrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-19
Seteftius Muentrlr.

SeteftipsI pentllr.
Baltimore Setertiuc Msenen," 6panbaurr &
Shmiot. BETTER, 500 GaIoert 0Ibe. 4. K 4.
Ybone CT 8anl 394. gsobnnnassS clepbone:
Srn. Spanoaler, gSolfe 1878: Srn. Shn,iot.
9Solfe 2S65-H.
u9iational Eenetipc eerpiee," s. I. 9afb,
@efbdiisfibrer. $50 Can gu..bina, 9aIiis
more. Mtb. Ibone ct. B,nil $500.
rAmerirau 9eteetiuc Iseucp," GbarIeS aobI.
mann. @ci6dftstibrer, $40 GaiitabIe @Ioa.,
Baltimore. no. Bbone: e. & !. CT. 4uHI
2o2'; Aopnullg: 6. & Bclie 1880 9.
2eihenbeltatter.
Snrocr e. sdhne, 170s-1710 eantoitssIpenue
SsHl. Guof, 9sortbs mo @reennlpuni,sloenue.
Srieobofe.
n2nubpt Varf grmcterp," giiredu: 81 gSefts
SuraiosasSirabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-19

rett 3lin 0ebrdn1 in ber Camden. nnS M
Hi4oisGtaiton UNI 1000 Nbenbs,
UelerbtrunA bon Mdfm In G&Iaf, oOer Boz
lortBaeaoHS. gpetferoten etc. lperben ffnea
sTJcret Der 9e!egboH tn alen frlasnber btIsb
41rfgil: e9ar.ss, uHb DGltinCfeGtrabe, g
". eoretetdticn Z. q g., Wai. Deruou siSS:
enMoensGtatiou SnicrnattonS.B Areou, {,
q. $orI e!e. cbsI 0b.. Gsuss4ub 651a. r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-19

3eitltngeh 3eiti6riften etc.
,sbe Baltimore gews Gu.," Sanio @bercram'
bic, @eibGfteiiibrer, 3tS GeitGermansStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-19

9ledplotter, Metoll, etc.
ebon,. Gnnflin g. So. (incorporirt), 1919
9aloeritpnsStra6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-19
StaatS.9anfen.

StaatS. Sanfen.
,Teutidle Saut Uuu Baltimore" Baltimore
uHo Suaibaps StrGbe. 9Iuguit gSeber, Brdiis
bent; &. ). Si6t, S6aemeliter.
SporsSanfen.
nTeutife eparbant puu Saltimure,". Gutaiu4
lino Baltimore irabe.
rst. Sancs Sparbant," NaItiHore,S traBe uno
GuituiH Suufesglberlte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-19
0ei9dftss@ egmetier.

9Gder., Gonoitor. uno SoteI'
9eoariSsNrtitel.
Sic miners & 3ids 60, 104 Slos0ouaro's Ctr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-19

Eiollus unb Srgeln.
G6as. W,. Stieif, 0 9toros0iberips StruBe.
Om. Suabe & 60, Bart SIpe. uio SaDettesStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-19

Ynpicr nno Iapier. Often.
snitb, 1irun So, 1O5-i07 9arpnersS trase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-19

''it ~ ~"@"Nt eof ~ Epto fhSe'
Warmors urO Grant, erfe.
g. Siisdrtner & eubnc, 714-7ts, @eft'@aItis
InoresStrdbe.
GIumbin8, Siirnoces, STANCES ,no
Sefcn, 9odocfcn rno Gi1nen.
Sennctt BROS, 523 9toro. 5reu,ontslpenue.
&ilpferidmie0e rlto YlllmberS.
Spbn Subert. 17t4 9GamessS traBe. 6. & y.
9elepbon: @olfe 1899.
Seller.S eriiderurgen.
,Gonal endurance SO. OF qiuerpoul," Senrb
NJ. WnriieIp, Acknowledgements 1Ot-102
Gbamber OF Commerce Yutloina.
,@crmnnia Seucr $ geridlerunaS . @eieIidaft,"
Baltimore uio Nurtbs Strabe.
GigentbumS Mgentcn ltno SGn0ler.
eisrrr 6. Suaan G Wepbeu, 10 SIt'eeginston.
Strabe.
Sniidmieo- 3llbebor.
e. Scptt IaBue Co., 362-364 9toros gabsS ctr.
&oble1 llll0 Sol5.
ScnrD g.. Den 0cinc. $50 GoIumbia. sbenue.
G%ionoleib. @cidjGfte.
rGouioltoateo aOan Co.," i gorO.Gab.s trabe.
EiolluS uno Srgeln.
G6as. @.. etieii, 0 9toro.2ibertp.G traBe.
0m. Snate & So, Bari sIpe. rno SAB ette.Str.
Gopicr llno Gopier- Often.
sm'itb, 9iron Co., tO5-iO7 Sauober.e trase.
9lehplotten, Wetol, etc.
2bon, 6nniIin g. So. (incorporirt), 1910
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-19

SruIt.G ompogltie'n.
rMarSfano Fruit &c." gioroipeIt.@de GaIoert.
uno @ermar ms irnbe. g. z. 3tlHmermaIlll,
Erdfioent; Carroll Tun TeB, S6nbrneiIier;
Serbs Spencer. inn., SiIliSsS6 apmeiiter
San Siinner, SiiIiesSefrciir.
Baltimore Srnit & 6uarautee Co.," Gauitable
Yuiloing.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-19

Warn1or. un0 Grant erfe.
9. Siisdrtner & eubne, 714-7ts, 8eft'9aIiis
InuresStrnEe. III /.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-19

Eiumbing, Silrnoces, STANCES ,,no
Sefcn, 9od)ocfcn rno Gillnen.
Sennctt BROS, 523 9toro. 5reu,ontslpenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-19
9(0nofoteu.
2anoipirtbIfoftli6e @erGtbe uno

Garl u. 81, sdols, 1870 Cam 9utIoing.
6uitauus Surb, 26l-260 GaIoert Building.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-19

SQrlereleft.
grifiitb & Surner Co., POT gorb.gacasStr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-19

EionoIeib. @cid1ite.
,.Guuiolionteo 2pan Co.," 1 Goro.GabsS trabe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-19

&ilpierIdmieoe ultb YIltmberS.
5pbn Subcrt, IVA a~bamessStraBe. 6. & y
Selepbon: gSolfe 1899.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-19

&oblen llllO Sol5.
ScnrD q. @cn 0cine, $50 Golumbia.apenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-19

pas Grimatbstrft !
Qourlltttt non &
ScirridI SaHtern c
Qoueutttt non
Sctnridi Santern

!. I mar nit Dem NahmittaesSug
! angstommen, bate iein 9epG6
am 9abnbof bem SauSbiensr
hps 4rouhrin,Pu" iiberoebeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-19

Sltiidmieo. 3llbebor.
e. scutt NaBue 80, 362-364 Goros8absSir
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23

bonnet is also of the white paper.
The costumes of George Washington
and Martha, his wife, are much more
resplendent. George also wears colonial
blue and buff and, except in the matter
OF his neither extremities, he is quite
magnificent, courtier.. His trousers are
buff and his coat blue He has gilt
paper epaulettes and buttons made of
silver paper. He wears fine shirt
trimmed down the front with a ruffie
OF the finest white paper. The facings
Of the coat and the large cuffs are-also
In buf. His three cornered hat is
trimmed with gold fIaoe (paper lace),
and his sword is cut from a piece Of
fairly stiff gilt paper, or II that is not
to be had. two pieces of paper pasted
together will be stif enough.
Martha Washington looks we'll in a
gown Of fowefed brocade represented
by hawered crepe paper, The overskirt
should be Of plain paper and the ker-
chief and undersleeves Of white tissue
paper. A brooch made from gilt paper
may be pasted at the point where the
fichu crosses. Marthas cap Should be
OF dne white paper, lace IL possible, or
tissue paper cut out in scalIops and
fulled around the face. A colored silk
drawing string pulls the cap. and at the
side there is a bow OF silk or colored
paper. or course II one happens to
have silk or satin pieces that will do
for Martha's costume they will make
all the more attractive q costume
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23

soon loses its blossoms when the rough
winds of spring are blowing. Even
yet there are boys in Devonshire who
will not gather the stitchwort. lest, as
result. they should be "pixy led"
and in the isle of Man the st. Johns
wort is held to be sacred to fairies,
so the traveller Is careful to avoid
stepping upon the plant.
Young elves, the Norwegians said.
are fond OF shelterlng themselves
under the rosemary or the wild thyme.
Likely enough, sometimes when the
little brown lizard happened to be
seen gliding amid the tufts Of heather.
people thought that IL was a fairy, for
1t was supposed that they did not al
ways appear in their favorite color OF
bright green, but now and them dressed
in dark gray or brown.
The plants oddly called toadstools
were supposed to belong to the little
people. and a fairy was supposed to
hide under the spongy growth and
watch the passers by with bright in
quisitive eyes and then run away to
fairyland and report IL the mortals
were trespassing on their domain.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
STRANGE FRUITS

ranabs. which last grows IN punches
and reminds one Of very large and
very sweet grape. although 1t is not
grape at all?
Then there is the jirtawan. as large
as big pear, and with its flesh incased
in q thick indiarubberish oyercoat.. the
flesh itself firm and pleasantly acid.
Also the tarippe. than which the bread
fruit tree has no finer variety. Then
to the Borneo fig, which Doctor Bee
carl describes as 'b0aring great
lunches of fine red fruit the only fig
that is not sweet. but relies on an en-
trancing tartness to win its way to
favor.
In Borneo, too. is grown the guango.
which has six or eight seeds embedded
in a sweet pulp" something like a
pOmegranate. 1t Is fruit that, ac-
cording to the doctor, fall human
beings like and some think exquisite"
But king OF all the Maiayan fruits
is the durien. or duryan, the pulp Of
which has an ineffable favor. while the
smell OF it's rind is intolerable to civ
ilized nostrils. White men in countries
where the fruit grows form durien
clubs, so that they can feast on it and
confine the smell to one roof.
Queer fruits with queer names that
sound like jokes are not confined to
the Malay archipelago. Something over
so years ago the explorer, Chapman.
wrote that in the territory beyond the
great Kalihari desert he had found the
bododo. and he characterized ii as al
most too luscious for a white palate"
Livingstone told OF the maneko of Ma
tabeleland, and describes IL as full of
glutinous. woody fiber and about the
size OF walnut" Really excellent
eating" he wound up, He also praised
the marula of Zululand. which is like
a green gage, with a large stone and
hardly any pulp. but with a sweet
liquid instead-"simply delieions."
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
AFTER GIRAFFE WITH A LASSO

A high pitched yell from the colonel
sent the giraffe away across the open
with that clumsy looking powerful
gallop that is all his own, and with
his long neck plunging slowly back
and forth.
Loveless' black, one OF the fastest
horses in the string. had hard work TO
gain on the giraffe, especially as the
animal swerved quickly at the last mo-
ment and fled down the eastern slope
of the hill through the scrub where
the going was none too good.
1t was difficult throw-and new
one for western cowboy--to send the
moose so far up into the air over the
head perched high on the long. sway
ing neck
But at the first attempt Loyeless sue
ceeded, and then reined in gently so as
not TO throw the beast. because
giraffe would fall heavily, and would
very likely break his neck or a leg II
tumbled over.
Finally he was brought TO a stand
still, his feet spread apart as before,
and for while the two stood facing
each other--the cowboy and the tower
ing giraffe. with the rope from the sad
die horn leading up at a considerable
angle TO the shoulders OF the prize.
The rest OF the hunt soon gathered
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23

The Washingtonian who expressed
surprise at the new fruits which he had
run across during trip through the
West Indies and Central America only
touched the fringe of the subject on
which he was expatiating. The fruits
he cited. while delicious and unfami-
liar to stay at homes, are not in the
true sense exOtics.
1t is good bet that this returned
traveller never even heard, for in
stance, of the Peruvian cherimoya.
which those lucky enough to have
eaten say surpasses the strawberry, in
that in addition to the strawberry
flavor. 1t conveys--to an imaginative
mind. at all events--the hint of the
cream also. and this is to the vivid
palate a Peruvian compendium OF
strawberries and cream.
But the Malayan countries form the
garden Of Eden for queer and little
known fruits Their very names sound
as if Lewis Carroll had invented them
as provender for his Jabberwock. How
many Americans have ever heard of.
let alone tasted, the bilimbing, the lang
sat. the LUNG. the mandaroit, or the
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23

CLOTHESPIN dolls are very amusing
I things to make and especially so
WHEN. instead of making the erdi-
nary dolls historical characters are
represented by the queer wooden mani
kins. Tn the illustrations for this pag
you will see George and Martha Wash
ington, John Alden and Priscilla, the
Puritan maid Paul Revere the famous
revolutionary hero, all made Of clothes
pins and dressed in paper. You see. it
is possible to create an entire histori-
cal pageant from the clothespn figures.
Paul Revere should have a costume
OF the continental blue and buff. Each
clothespn leg has a covering of blue
cloth or paper and the great coat which
he wears is also of blue with turned
back cuffs Of buff The arm is tied in
revolutionary style. may be made of
thread, paper or hair. In either case
1T should be fastened to a straight piece
of material which is pasted to the
head, except when the paper is used
when it may be pasted directly on.
The three cornered hat is anade of a
piece of stiff paper about like an
envelope In stiffness, and this has a
hole cut in the middle and the brim
is rolled up on all three sides and
pasted together at the top. The spur
on Paufs trOuser Is made from gilt
star. such as are used to make scores
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
WHERE FAIRIES DWELL

Those who had to pass at night
through lonely places, such as woods
and moors. in the olden time used to
be on the lookout lest they should
come upon the fairy folk or be sur
prised by them People regarded these
imaginary creatures-who were also
called pixies" and other names-with
some curiosity, and little fear, too.
Indeed. they spoke of them as the
good folk" though they did not think
them always good. but supposed they
had rather a liking for doing mischief
One of the funny things about the
fairies was the sudden way in which
they appeared or vanished from view
and another was that they could make
themselves QUITE tiny II SO Inclined
small enough tc hide within the bell OF
a cowslip.
TO sip the dew Of morning or even
ing was pleasant refreshment to
them, and their fondness for dancing
was shown by the fairy rings TO be
seen in meadows or parks. These rings,
however, can be easily explained. They
are caused by peculiar fungus which
grows Gin circles after moist weather.
No wonder it is that some woodland
and wayside flowers come to be linked
with the fairies, because they were
supposed to haunt these.
People never seem to tire of discuss
ing what the name "foxglove" means;
for while many think this snowy flower
of the giades was really so called from
some connection between ii and The
fox a large number declare 1t was the
folks glove" since the bells were sup
posed to serve as hiding places for the
fays or fairies. Some say the flowers
were used by these little creatures as
caps. gloves or as petticoats, perhaps.
when they were very small
According to one old author. the fine
films spun by the gossamer spider
made mantles for the chiefs among
them. The delicate flower of the wood
sorrel Is known in Wales as the fairy
bell. from belief that these beings
were called TO their nightly gambols by
a sound which it's petals gave.
In Brittany. also In parts OF Ireland,
the hawthorn, or Maybush. Is called
the fairy thorn. and fairies are said TO
hold meetings under the old and twist
ed bushes to be seen about some moor
lands. Fairies were thought TO avoid
places In which yellow flowers abound
ed. White ones attracted them. such
as the common stitchwort OF our
hedgerows and the fraii wood anemone.
touched with a pinkish tint, which
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23

about them. Although the light was
rapidly failing. Kearton finished what
was left Of his roll or film. The whir
OF the camera ended with a peculiar
tapping sound.
That's ALL" said Kearton. and sank
down on nearby stone.
But Loveless and the giraffe con-
tinued to face each other undisturbed.
Well" said Loveless. presently.
"Weli?" echoed the colonel
We'll. how are we going to take
this rope off him? We've got none 10
spare, you know"
mo, we won't need ladder" said
the colonel seriously; but well have
to throw him.. after all. We can do II
gently, l guess, withoht hurting him"
Accordingly. Means roped the giraffe
by one hind leg and pulled IL out from
under him, so that he sank easily 10
the ground and both the ropes were
loosened and freed.
The sun had set and the short twi-
light was rapidly deepening The OK
wagons and porters were several miles
ahead. SO we packed up the camera,
coiled up the ropes mounted. and rode
away, and the giraffe raised himself
on his launches among the bushes and
watched us go.-Guy IA. Scull in the
October Eyerybodys.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
WITH THE SCHOOL WITS

German philosophy you don't
know anything. you know it, therefore
you know something.
Mr.. de chateauneuf-Wh was the
first man?
Fresh Washington; he was first in
war, first in
Mr.. de Chateauneuif No. Adam was
the first man.
Fresh--Oh. If you're thinking of for
eigners, 1 spose he was.
Three trades are game for every critic
fool
Religion. politics and teaching school.
All others are by calm behest
Explained by those who understand
them best;
But every worldly theOretic leech
Can tell you how to vote and preach
and teach.--James Mahoney.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23

Professor Wicks-Boys can you tell
me what force it is that moves people
along. for instance, in the street?
Pupil (junior)-Polic force.
Professor B.-Thorn. you look very
pale this morning. Are you ill?
Gilbert (A4)--Ma washed my face
this morning herself.
Father (sternly to son)---So you have
failed again in your re-examinations!
How do you explain that?
Son (senior)-Because they asked me
the same questions as they did before.
Professor M.-What are you laugh
ing at, sir? Not at me. hope?
Student--Oh, no. sir!
Professor M.-Then what is there to
laugh at?
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
Here's a Captain of Industry

And these. according TO the examina-
tion papers In one room, are what An
drew Carnegie is, was and did:
Invented the mower and reaper.
Member OF the presidents cabinet.
A British spy.
Went over 10 France TO get help for
the u. s.
Best after dinner speaker ia America.
A steel magnet.
Invented wireless teiegraphy.
General in the Spanish American war.
Head OF the Steal Trust.
Every ybody's Magazine.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23

at cards The horse Is cut from card
board.
John Alden and Priscilla are not so
difficult to make as Paul Revere. Johns
suit may be Of dark brown paper and
his collar of white. His hat is In two
parts, the crown being made first The
high crown is pasted to the head of
the clothespin and the brim. which
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23

should be made Of stiffer paper. is cut
out in the middle and slipped over the
crown 1t must not be cut out so large
in the head that it fails over the face
and obscures John.
Dark maroon. Quaker gray or brown
are good colors for Priscllas dress. A
huge white apron and iSerchief almost
completely hide her costume and her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-05
Hunter-Doherty.

King George c. H.. Va, Dece r
IA home wedding was solemn!zed
at "waverly." the home OF the bride.
last evening a, oe hesae w fss 6 Mas
NJ Thomas Lomax Hunter, of King
George, Rev r. G. James. of the
Methodist Church. the brides pastor pastor
performed the solemn ceremony. The
bride looked very attractive in her
silken bridal robes. The bride is the
only daughter OF Mrs. Mamie Brown
Doherty. Of King George. and the iate
William ]. Doherty. of Baltimore, VINO r
was widely known IN the musical CIT :
cles of that city. she is grand
daughter Of the late william taa G s sS9 tSan
f1tty years was clerk OF the Circuit
and County Courts 1hs Of oaa ns s son 81
Rnse n Hunter and the late Judge
r 6. s. Hunter and 2 grandson ,p,. Of t lae
many years one of the most beloved
phvsicians Of King George. Mr.; Hun.
ter is memhes Of the law hrm Q.
viii reside at W. ~" King George.