davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26
INVESTIGATORS TO
Be INVESTIGATED
House Democrats Suspicious OF
Their Owl Committees
of Inquiry.
MUSTN'T SPEND TOO MUCH
It's All Right to Hunt Down Ne
publican Extravaganza, out
You Must Be Careful
How You Do It.
rrror, Tn. Tribune Bureau. J

n.
a. investigation came 10 town to-day ~
&c ~ he an investigation of the ihNesu'
cations now being conducted oy '"e
House. A.,
1re a man afraid Of himself 'he
r,.n,ocratic House, in its mad rush 10
,rvesttrate practically all temporal
things. halted long enough to-day 10 put
q blind bride and a check on lts own
Investigating committees. That Is, the
Committee on Accounts. being the guar
dian Of the money expended ny the
1yo,.e held a conference and decided
that unless II drew IN the purse strings
the various investigating committees
might SPEND entirely too much money
,n probing the Republican administra-
tion of the various departments and the
trusts, large and small
The members Of the Committee on Ac-
counts agreed that they would have 10
keep a close watch on the expense ao-
counts Of the investigating committees.
else the Democratic House and the coun-
try might not get value received.
AS starter the committee aNerred
that the special committee TO investigate
the Steel Trust must get along somehow
on 5000 The expenses OF the inquiry
into this particular trust, II was or
dained, must be itemized. SprroVed by
the full committee and o. K. by the
chairman. The expense account then
will be passed on by the Committee on
Accounts.
No limit has been fixed for the other
investigations as yet, but the Committee
on Accounts will pass the word along
that IL will scrutinize all expenditures or
Democratic inquiry boards, and. verify
too much money must not be spent IN
running the demon extravaganza TO its
lair. Otherwise. reasons the business
ike Committee on Accounts. the Demo
cratic remedy Is certain 10 he worse
than the disease.
Feverishlv reviewing the expense
vouchers of a former investigating COM
r1ittee the Committee on Accounts dis
covered that some one had received SoN
"for advice" These items will not go
IN future. A Democratic committee does
not need any advice. ought not 70 take
advice and should content itself with
giving advice.
From the Democratic point Of view II
appears that Investigations are all right
and are absolutely necessary TO the sal
walton Of the Republic. but the investi-
gators must not object 70 a little scru-
tiny themselves.
When the steel inquiry resolution
PASSED the House IL was suggested by
Representative Mann. the minority lead
cr. Representative Hill and other Repub
leans that the inquisitors ought not II
have unlimited expense accounts. The
thought of such restriction was frownec
on AZ the time by the Democratic side
bit the idea went home 10 the Committee
on accounts. and to-days unprecedent-
ed action was the result knowing
themselves. the Democrats are naturally
afraid Of themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26
QUARREL OVER L0R|NER
Democratic Senators Vote TOT
Inquiry by Elections Committee
MARITIME BOLTS CAUCUS
Bailey Lectures Him on far'y
Regularity, and He
Walks Out.

Washington. May B--Aftsr caucus l"'
ing four hours to-day the Democratic sen
ators voted. "a TO /. 10 support the reso,u'
,ior offered by Senator Martin. CT Virginia
or behalf OF the Democratic steering com
n1ittee. providing for another invesnea'Io,
Of the bribery charges in connection VIZ,
the election Of Senator Lofmcr. OF ililhois
personal colloquy between seha.
Eeilev. Of Texas, and MARITIME, OF Ne"
Jersey. was a feature. Of tho caucus. Inc
Martin resolution proposes an inquiry oS
the Committee on Privileges and Elecuohs
The encounter between Bailey and Mar
tine originated in Mr.. Bailey's demand
for general support Of the Martin resolu'
tcn. He declared that am Senator "hc
refused to he bound By TIE caucus had nc
rightful place in the party councils. lhlS
aroused the Senate who favor the Ia
rclette resolution, providing for an IN
orirv by n special committee OF ne" SEN
ators
Mr. Bailey contended that more thar
,yo.thtrds Of the caucus favored the Mar
IN resolution and It vas thus the duty Of
ell Democratic Senators 70 abide by INA
decision Mr.. MARITIME reolied that. while
Wiling 70 compare his party record WIT
tho Texas Senator'S. he was unwilling 70 %
bound by a party caucus On moral ques
ion. He sald he underetood that the
meeting vas a conference and not caucus
snd he had 10 understanding that any
binding action va. 20 be taken.
Saving he would not handy words re
ra-dinr the character Of his Own Dem
ocracv as compared with that OF ano'he'
Senator. Mr.. Bailey insisted that all Seha
tore were in duty bound 10 abide by th'
decision Of caucus.
Nr. MARITIME replied a. ro,ntedlY, am
N. colloouv continued urt!l Mr.. Martini
WITHDRAW from, the caucus repeating ina
he would not be bound b. /. on any dues
tior except political one
Almost avery other Democratic senator
pr..ent took part in the debate y "a'
said that, the rARu,ar Pepuhltcans rae
practically agreed 70 abandon the Diilne
han, resolution in favor of the Narc'
measure and all Democrats we're urged "
support the resolution az A matter or parry
Discipline Tn. caucus supported the Msr
tir resolution With the undertaking ina
arv Senator should hA free - offer am
.urrort amendments Mr. Hitchcock sue
| c,st.d asa compromise that suh-commft
"a. ~ III. Cornnitte. on Privileges ant
Elections. - r. approved ~ the Senate
/ should re designated - conduct the N
! 1iirv. n. said he might present such ~
! amendment in the Senate. This trough
| ou. some favoranl. expressions
! II was expected that the Loriner oues
| ton would come NJ in the open senat
/ today. but II was crowded out by othe
matters Senator La Toilette expects II
! irish hi. speech tomorrow and after on
or two brief speeches in reply It is believed
/ that vote will r. taken The prospec
now IS that the Martin resolution will b
sdopted without material amendment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26
Luggage News

Four groups of specially priced trunks and bags backed
by very large carefully chosen stock of Others priced at what
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26
112 Different Models, Styles and
Designs of Grand and Upright Pianos,
Player-Pianos and Piano-PlayerS

represented in the unique exposition :naugurated here
Wednesday.
Included the notable display Of grand and upright
pianos in specially designed and ebeshed that we
have shown.
II The prices of ts instruments shown range from sl9' 70
1925. There is not that may not be purchased
here at any time
n We have erdea'ored to make this the most u,
Illuminating and comprehensive display ever hed
| outside formal expos ition-N includes:
Chickeng upright and grand pianos Shoemaker srina
and upright pianos and player pianos Emerson grand an
upright pianos player pianos and player grand pianos L
man Sons upright and player pianos Campbell ups"
pianos; Hartmann upright pianos.
The Angeus piano player
The celebrated knabe upright grand and player pianos
including and pianos IN special representing Cooh
Sheraton Georgian Empire Hepplewhte, Louis XV LOUIS
hV Vernis Martin, Dutch Flemish and Gothic styles o.
decoration
Inc festival concerts planned part of this exhio'v
will be given IN the afternoons beginning o'clock. in the
| Auditorurn' where the display is arranged
Special organ recitals will be given in the mornings
Auditorium First Gallery New Building J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26
For the Holiday

Flannel Trousers, in white penclstriped, IS. Of
these we are showing many hundreds.
Gray Flannel Outing Trousers. Of very high grade
S. 50 and $3.50 Other outing trousers, So
Suits Of torespun crashes. Norfolk style choice
asserbage mdh "o0'' iSe" 0'"u"'s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26
Wanamaker=Oval Straw Hats for Men

Are Fitting he Bumps Of Many Happy Heads these Days
Until only the Roundhead Of the male population could
find fit straw hat Longheads and humptybumpheads were like
square pegs round holes And they looked just about that
snug Enter the WananakeCva Behold straw hats shaped
after the contour of the human head!
And everybody is wondering why twasn't thought Of a
quarter of century ago.
ARe Wanar,afer Sa bats for equipped zf the Wan.
maker OpaL No other has tor anything resembling it
81 to S.. MAN moor Ne" 6uH'ins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26
VOTE ON DIRECT ELECTIONS
Senate Decides to Take It on
June IL.

Washington May 25-The Senate today
sxe6 June z for a vote on the Join, reso-
luton providing for the election of United
States Senators by direct vote OF the people
II. resolution has already passed the
House
Senator Stone expressed the fear that the
Senatss action would block consideration
81 reciprocity or any other bills which
might be reported from committees before
June p ana while he did no, object 70 the
snal adoption % the motion he declared
that he withheld his objection reluctantly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26
SCOTS CHEER TAFT MESSAGE
Hail with Satisfaction President S Pro
posed Arbitration Treaty.

Edinburgh. Scotland. May 25-Tovd and
long applause welcomed the message re-
oeiyed from President Taft on the subject
NJ Anglo American arbitration which was
delivered 70 the General Assembly Of the
Church Of Scotland here to-day BY Or y.
4. Macdonald Of Toronto
President Taft's message voiced his vel
known enthusiasm in favor Of a practically
unlimited arbitration treaty and added.
Say 10 III. assembly that il is my one
sincere desire that Canada shall continue
10 prosper fyinc the British fag and shar-
Ing with us the responsibility for North
American civilization
4 molten hailins with satisfaction the
proposed arbitration treaty between the
United States and Great Britain was
adopted BY declaration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26

lIley dIC WOl tli'
Ore Group of Steamer Trunks at
So. 75-Sizes 81 to 3S--all the same
price-which is just about what
the smallest size usually costs.
One Group of Dress Trunks at
S7.5O-Sizes 81 70 3S--all the same
price. Regularly the 32-inch would
be $3.50, and 75c added for each
size larger.
One Group of Dress Trunks at
SIS 10 SiO--Sizes 81 10 40. Here
again all arc underpriced, with the
largest sizes the better values.
One Group of Steamer Trunks at
SSto SO. 5O-Sizes 81 to SO. The
story is the same as on the pre-
cedlng group.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26

BEGINNING With Nh cortelyou. IN. espres.
Postoftice Department 10 ruin car,ai,, ~, Wy
ness competitors. among whom hapneneA
to ne ne unfortunate owner OF ons ~ the
ierls dieaiS ne was defending He refsrra ~
.slisd ~ seN Ms ~ 81 Louis ard what ne
tfq1i.,eep,,t,n re Nomans Daily Weekly" Mr.
hitohS,ck he denounced az "tA.s ht.h mo.
a,roo 80. 'u'osfat ot postal eeiciercv. vno
a a, sns''es 70 nimset such surer,or,tv that
,roach n'te1 states Senator cannot ap.
''V"N" tHe hOIy OF holles without frs, giv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26

The above are all worthy, sub.
stantial trunks. bound with FIBRE,
reinforced with hardwood Stats
and with brassej metal trimmings
Dress trunks have two trays
steamer trunks have one tray.
Basement, New Building.
Oxford Bags at 81 and $50
This is an offer that will De din.
cult to match. The bags are MADE
specially for US. on an imported
steel frame. with hand-sewed
edges, and with leather lining. Ia
Is, II, Is and 20-lnch sizes. the
smaller ones suitable for womsn'
use. Main floor, New Bldg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26

IN. 70 a lackey n Tire door - ecsss'
tie matter upon which ne WISHES -.
him ,-I,rsss x
senator Burton called ne IA ~
ators charges extraordinary asS..sru.
less" ard Calculated 70 oIlns ,..,r.et =, =
discredit on the Po.tohct ~ .ers ~.
r rarn ''' and quoted letters FROM .s ia
il had hsen Impossible 20 p.SN he tSf'
nuhnsher 10 stop his paper ~
ton o. subscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26
AVALANCHE BURIEs VILLAGE

81 Petersburg MAY 25-Word has reached
here that the village OF Oroschor, situated
or Tire Panir plateau, in West Central Asia,
has been overwhelmed by an avalanche
On. hundred and twerty-eight persons were
LillAi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26
Tailored Suits for Young Women
Plain Serges, Checks and Mixtures.

These formerly $40 $50 quite frank We
to Summer
includes splendid three suits for juniors ,ns
pretty fancy collars. Materials, style and workmanship OF TIE
highest quality
the Second Floor the T. exhibition of Graduation
Girlsh Dresses of net and lawn, IS. so to $3.50
Second Aoor Old Building
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-19
ODD FELLOWS
memorial
Brother J. M. Dat the
Only Name On
Tablet.

The Odd Fellows of the city met in
their hail yesterday and conducted
memorial services for the one broth
er who has crossed the big divide
during the past year. That brother
was !. NJ Dat, and loving tribute was
paid to his memory.
The reading Of the proclamation by
Brother /. PetrIc opened the proEratd
of the services. while the eulogy was
read by Brother w. c. Parkc. After
the roll call of the dead, musical
program was carried successfully to
and end.
Those who took part in the must
cal numbers were Sister NJ. w. Tschu-
III and Sister Alice Nicholson at the
piano; c. Miltner. in two violin solos,
and Sister +. O. Boyer, Sister Hazel
!. Crane and Arthur Wall. vocalists.
Clyde Baldwin rendered the violin
accompaniment to Sister Boycr's solo.
The address of the day. "Our Living
Dead" was rendered by Rev Robert
4. Smith.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-19
EAGLES WILL SCREAM

There will be more fun on Thurs
day night next than has been exper-
fenced under one roof in single night
in long time, for the Eagles will
give such show as should be at
tended by all civilians and soldiers.
There will be then presented leng-
thy and complete program of enter
tanning vaudeville and jolly stunts cal
culated to keep the house in a per-
ptual roar between the going up of the
curtain and the descending Of the
same. Mike Patton, among other art
lists, will take the leading part in a
humorous and exciting sketch entitled
Fun in Boxing School"
There will be the pick and cream
and custard of the visiting profess
sional vaudeville talent besides GER
tain local artists of fame. The show
will be the attraction of the town on
that night-which happens also to he
Coronation Day, when the Britishers
will feel like celebrating-and 1t
should be remembered that last cars
and the last train to Leilehua will be
available to those who attend. Tick
cts are now on sale at the Bijou The
ated box Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-19
PATSY MCKENNA TO
LEAVE FOR COAST

Patsy McKenna will leave for the
Coast on the Wilhelmina or the Sierra
next Wednesday, as he has several
fights In prospect and Is In a hurry to
get back, Patsy says he would like
to show the fight fans of Honolulu
what he could do against a man of his
own weight. Il weighed only 143
pounds last Saturday night, and at that
forced the lighting" he said today, II
think the worst should have got was
a draw"
McKenna thinks his kidney punches
should have counted for more In the
points than the referee gave him credit
for, Anyway, Patsy can comfort him
self by knowing that he had the last of
the fight going his way and made a lot
of friends in the crowd by his hard
finish,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-19
FITZGERALD IS
HERE FOR RACES

Jimmy Fitzgerald, the classy dis
lance runner, arrived from Australia
this morning on the steamship Makura,
and got of here to look around at Ho-
nolulu. where he will possibly do some
running. Fitzgerald IL regarded as one
of the fast distance men running any
where around the Pacific, and II he
should hook up with Soldier King or
some other endurance man here II
ought To he splendid card,
Charley Barron has been planning a
big marathon here for July 2. with
Soldier King. Con Hubbenette, Fitzger-
aid, and perhaps Tsukamoto and An
tone Kaoo, and in the course of the
next few days viii probably be able to
complete arrangements for the race.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-19
FREE ICE CREAM
TOMORROW AT LEWIS

Another new achievement of science
is a process whereby milk can be
dried and afterward brought back to
It's natural state by the addition OF
the element that was taken out
water. The new milk has now reached
this market, although the process Is
hardly more than six months old. A
demonstration of its quality will be
given free to the public tomorrow and
all the rest of the week at Levy's
grocery store, where the milk will be
served by the glass and delicious Ice
cream made from 1t will be served
free to all visitors.
The discovery of this new process
promises to revolutionize the canned
milk business. The new process pro-
duces a milk that cannot be detected
in taste from milk taken fresh from
the COW. Let II stand In pan and
the cream will rise on 1t the same as
fresh milk
II Is not a substitute for milk, nor
Is II to be compared to the so-called
matted milks or evaporated milks
which have long been on the market,
This is real milk with the water taken
out and all the solids of the milk re-
naming.
Call at Levy's grocery tomorrow
and try 1t.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-19
COLLEGE MEET
SETSNEW MARKS

The track and field meet held ut
teams of the intercollegiate Amateur
Athletic Association was great sue
cess. The following article may be
of interest to the athletes who are
to take part in the A. A. U. meet
held in Honolulu July 18th.
As a fitting climax to one of the
greatest years ever noted in field and
track athletics among the big colleges
and Of America on Soldiers field.
Cambridge. annual championship
games of the intercollegiate Amateur
Athletic Association of America on
Soldiers field, Cambridge. Saturday
May 27th, were a great success. That
It was the greatest meet ever held
by this association is the verdict of
all and II will probably be some time
before so many new records are made
and as many equalled as was the case
on Saturday.
Not only did Cornell come up to ex'
pcctations and take the team cham
pionship but her representatives cap.
turcd three new intercollegiate rec,
, Ords, two of them also being new col.
lege records and one new worlds
mark In John Paul Jones the Ithaca
university has one OF the greatest
middle distance runners ever devel-
opcd In this country. Not only did
he break the intercollegiate half-milc
record by 1 los, but he made a new
worlds record in the mile, beating
Connects mark, which has stood since
1895. by 1-5s.
Berna of Cornell was the other
Ithacan to better a record and he
covered the two miles in ON. 25 lbs,
Michigan and Columbia shared in the
other mountaineering work, Captain
Horner doing i6ft. lain In the shot
put and II. S. Babcock left. 8 3-Sin
In the pole vault.
To Craig of Michigan and Young OF
Amherst fell the honors of equalng
standing records. The former did the
100 in 4-5s and the 22O in 81 lbs.
oudllHE 'Ht lOIlHCI IndIh WIN Ntlcl
and Schick and the latter with Wet
ers.
or the other competing athletes
Chrisholm of Yale showed himself IL
he nearest to the record-breaking
class. He won both hurdles handily
coming within lis of second in the
high and doing the low in "a 3-5s.
The meet was conducted most sue
cessfully and from a financial point
of view was the best ever held by
the association. Not only was the
attendance record-breaking one, hui
It was one that fully appreciated the
fine work of the various athletes ant
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-19
PYTHIAN DEAD
ARE HONORED
Memorial Services Held In
Opera House Yesterday
Afternoon.

The memorial services of the
Knights of Pythias, held yesterday In
the Opera House, were well attended
by the brothers who would pay tri-
butte TO those who had gone to join
a higher lodge during the year
A most pleasing program had been
arranged which took M the greater
part of the afternoon and was under
the auspices of the different Pythian
lodges OF the city. The names that
were honored by the gathering were
Ward S. Bartlett, Pedro A. Dias. T..
W. Carroll, James II. McKcague, Rob
ert NJ. Fuller, David Dayton, =. c.,
and r. A.. Duncan.
Brother Ed Towse was the orator
of the day and made most pleasing
and touching address, dwelling on the
unity and purposes of the order in
connection with similar orders
throughout the land.
Euogy by Deering.
In his eulogy of the departed ones,
Augustus Deeling said of Brother
David Dayton, past chancellor:
Gould every brother or friend for
whom Brother Dayton had done a
kindly act place today upon his grave
a blossom, he would tonight sleep in
wilderness of flowers. Thus do We
review the lives that have ceased "a
be; to assemble here the visions that
the mind makes of those that are
gone and spend a brief hour In their
company"
Continuing, he said in part:
There is a beautiful Swiss custom
That as night falls from every cabin
on the mountain top will come that
shout, Good night, good night; may
God he with you!' And the cry will
I'LL the air. continuing until darkness
shall have enveloped every home. TC
Brothers David Dayton, p. C. Thorn
Wall Carroll, Jas. II. McKcague
Robt. NJ. Fuller, II. A. Duncan. w. S
Bartlett and p A. Dias we say, Good
night, good night; may God be will
you May your souls enjoy an eter
nifty OF peace in the hereafter. Tt
those who loved them best we Sal
that we wish you long life, peace
prosperity, contentment and an etern
ity of happiness"
cellor commander, Bro. A. d. Angus
assisted by Bro. s. Decker of Oah,
Lodge No. |; vice chancellor, Bro
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-19
TIE BIJOI'.

The Bijou program tonight includes
the Melnotte Twins and Clay Smith
with more artistic nonsense, the feat
use song of their act being THE
Floorwalker," introducing musical re-
partec, and special scenery showing
the interior of a dry goods store. The
Skatells, the roller skating clog dane
crs. will present entirely new clog
dancing novelties. Aldine and Cassa-
dy, two new male vaudeville actors
who arrived on the Sierra, make their
first appearance tonight in acrobatic
comedy, low and lofty tumbling. They
are crackerjacks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-19
Hss " u u q u % " ~ y " y
RECREATIONS (:
FINE VAUDEVILLE BILLS
FOR T0NIGHT'S SHOWS
8 y n q BRass ~ y y U = q Z

The Bijou, Savoy and Empire the
aters present tonight unusually fine
programs. the Bijou heading with a
triple bill, the Empire having three
acts and the Savoy two. There are
feature films at each theater, that at
the Bijou being romantic travel pic
ture, "a Wedding Journey from Mon
treal to Hongkong."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-19

Blank books OF all sorts, ledgers,
etc, manufactured by the Bullstip
Publishing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-19

Inter-island and o. r. a L. Shipping
books for sale at the BulletiD
office. soc each.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-19

--"For Sale" cards at Bulletin. e.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-19

21S5 editorial rooms - 1856
business Office. These are the tele-
phone numbers OF the Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-19

weekly BuIIstin 81 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-19

-suLLsTlN ADS PAv-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-19

Tickets on sale at NJ. A, Gunst's
Cigar Store, from ! p, m, Saturday to
IL u. m. Sunday
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-19

Reserved Seats for center and wings
of grandstand can be booked at e. O,
Hall & Sons sporting department. En-
trance, King street.