davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1912-09-20
sIMEoN S. PENNEWILL
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.

An Act proposing an Amendment to Sec
ton 10 of Article II of the Constitution
of the State of Delaware in relation to
the Journals of the Legislature.
Be enacted BY the Senate and House Of Repre-
septatives of the State Of Delaware in General As
semby met, (tVvo-thirds Of all the members elected
O each House agreeing thereto);
Section ]. That Section ~ OF Article II Of the
Constitution Of the State Of Delaware be amended
by striking out all Of said section lO OF Article ll'
and inserting in lieu thereof the following;
Section 10. Each House shall keep journal OF
It's proceedings, and publish the same immediately
after every session, except such parts as may re-
quire secrecy The names OF the members voting
for and against any bill or Joint resolution except
IN relation to adjournment, shall on the nn vote u
entered on the journal; and the yeas and nays oi
ne members on any question shall at the desire OF
sny member, be entered on the journal. No bill or
ioint resolution except in relation to adjournment
shall pass either House unless the final vote shall
have been taken by yeas and nays nor without the
soncurrence of majority Of all the members elected
TO e'eH i'ou's D. w. CAMPBELL.
Speaker Of the House.
mo M. MENDlNHALL.
President Of the Senate.
Approved this the thirteenth day Of April A. D.
i'ii' SIMEON s. PENNEWlLL,
T. Charles Richards, Secretary Of State Of the
State Of Delaware do here by certify that the above
and foregoing is true and correct copy OF ouosu-
tute for House Bill No lg9' entitled An Act pro,
posing an Amendment to Section III OF Article u OF
he Constitution Of the State Of Delaware in relation
to the Journals Of the Legislature, the same ap-
oesTs on the enrolled Bill filed in the Office OF the
Secretary Of State. and approved BY the Governor
April thirteenth, A. D. 1911 WHICH said Bill prop9s-
ing such Amendment to the Constitution OF THIS
Seste s published in accordance with the require
ment Of the Constitution Of the State.
m NTESTIMONY WHEREOF, have
hereunto set my hand and official
USl seal at Dover this twenty.third day
Of July, in the year Of our ord one
thousand nine hundred and twelve
CHARLES S. RICHARDS,
Secretary OF State
Milford chronicle., 1912-09-20
he following tracts of valuable farming lands. viz
TRACT NO. l-l92 ACRES.

the following tracts of valuable farming lands viz
TRACT NO. 1-192 ACRES.
This farm is known as the 'Maloney Landing
Farm and it is in a high state Of cultivation one
of the most profitable farms in that district of pro
ftable farms. The house is in excellent condition.
and the barn and other outbuldings are new hav-
ing replaced those which were destroyd by FIRE a
few years ago 1t is within a half mile Of an eN-
cellent school, and three miles of church. It is
located on the Mispilon River, miles east Of
Milford, and contains 1872 acres Of land.
TRACT NO. 2-17 ACRES.
This farm is his late home. and is located on the
road leading from Martins Corner to Milford.
and it is miles east from Frederica. II has eN-
cellent buildings on it, and contains l78 acres.
This is a very desirable home, and the farm is in
good condition; located in fine neighborhood,
very close to a school house and within miles Of
three different churches
TRACT NO. go ACRES OF WOODLAND
This tract is generally known as the 20 Acre
Tract but it contains 20 acres and 66 perches, on
which is growing a set of good timber. It is To-
Gated on the road leading to COnch Bar Beach,
near Sehoolhouse No. 9S in Kent County.
All of this property viii be sold clear from the
widows dover, as she has agreed to sign away all
claim to her dover rights, and make an absolute
title. A good deed is guaranteed,
WIN. E. AIALONEY. Administrator.
Milford chronicle., 1912-09-20
WIDOWS PENSIONS.

SI2 a MONTH ALL SI2
REGARDLESS OF AMOUNT OF
INCOME.
NEW LAW JUST PASSED.
widows whose claims have been rejected or
account Of income should write at once to
papers and instructions free Of charge to
John WAINWRIGHT & CO.
West Seventh Street, Wilmington Del.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

laugh at what they said themselves than at what
was going the stage. The poor actors came and
went quite unnotccd, while Aunt Elizabeth dScourScd
the education OF the American GIRL and in the back
of the next box Port and the brother of the Princess
put their heads together and whispered most absorbcdy
Everyone, in fact, was gggng, flirting, and calling
pcasanrics from box to another like Il lot of chill
drcn on a school treat.
And poor Henry. all alone sailing ont Of the harbor
at this moment, looking back who could tell toward
the city where L sat and amused herself without hm
However, there one consolation and that was
didn't last long for, having long over dinner
arrived in time only for the last act So when it was
finished at last with the laughter and carcircc
We returned TO the waiting automobiles which, IN
less time than it takes to tell about it, had transported
us to the new roof garden 50 highly recommended by
my fanct Then. with the same despatch. amid Aunt
Ellzabchs grave rumble OF rcmonsrancc and Muricls
gddy little screams, whiSkcd to the top by
electric elevators that made the iortv-ivc stories in
half many seconds, and gave YOU a funny feeling in
the pit OF your stomach.
My head still gdly rs | stepped out in the roof
garden How different from what | expected What a
strange, strange place! An effort seemed to have been
made to transform IT into something human and nat
ura MI about there jungle of tall potcd palms;
and on little stage arranged at one end band of
singers in orcador costume sent their voices inctfec
tuay up against the stars
How close they were the stars How sadly it sighed,
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

the night wind, whose freshness. after the sa' -','
below sent little thrill 10 ones very bonc~, le~ e
place had thrill in it, something that dcn,a -."I.(.
as it dccd reason, and LETT everyday life far aN III '
city beneath Us. The occupants of the other '~o's
for the most part tired looking business men Wta spho
of soda and bottles OF whisky before hcm seemed -
feel the fantastic influence of the place as well Is l.
Even in our own merry party the gdlcty hld oc'9HT
suddenly yelled and vague Porta and her devoted SC
mrcr whispered together. Aunt Elizabeth pursued n
uncndng discourse on the American girl. VICTOR WY
appeared much excited, ordered about the waters anu
abused the performance on the stage. But othCIN1S
conversation had lapSed strangely; while the nan;
voices of the singers mingled with the dry Ta''S "
their wooden clappcrS, melted away mourniu.! ~, ~
the hollow vault of the night In fact, IN TINS dcqu'i
ing ncighborhood OF ninity the music WAS 80 i"r w J
catcd from its original intention of galety h"' .. ~
conclusion Of the number the resulting silence '' ~
restored its life to the withercd conversations Ill -
nippcd again, however, rs five minutes later 'i' "''
orchestra again uttered its preliminary wall.
SUDDENLY | saw Victor, who since our arTiN IL his
had seemed strangely excited half rise iIT'" M
chair and then sit down again. From his PINK; 'I,, Ie
burned face the blood had ebbed leaving II pau nv
meath its frccklcS Following his eyes turileu S 81.
head. There the little stage before us, with Het ~!
low head sharply slhoueted against the DARK O"|
ground of palms stood Miss Fay Martin! ~ No
Cautiously glanced round our grouping tAoieS'
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

NII I"" y" I||T"| "|-|' ''''-'' -
that what wc halcto io Is something
that must bc done. So when Gene
We've came tp dress me at six O'Clock
use arr to dine carly, for the play
'',cruurl., she found me- very calm
and collected, polishing my nails with
the hug, silver buffer that Portla
br.ughtmc. S, yLc dressed me most
beautifully, new frock, of cour,,
,irsiual white, al Nalcuoicuncs and
convent embroidery, and all my
pearls. The pearls are as big as
pebbles, and the rope hangs 90 my
huoos. Mrs. Cobb. ! know, paid a
fortune ,o have them SO perfectly
mu',h,imdu .o short time AUNT
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
CHAPTER XVIII.

Nut the will has it, fore. too, when We
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-07-19
TERRIBLE WRECK
NEAR CHICAGO
Thirteen PEOPLE KILLED And
over TWENTY INJURED
In The CRASH.
Fast Mail Crashes Into Overland Ex-
press At Pull Speed-Cars Are Tele-
scoped-Gas Lights Start Fire After
Engine Plows Through Sleeping Cars
-Ghouls Rob Victims, 1t is Said.

Chicago. = Thirteen persons were
killed and is to 20 were injured in a
wreck ON the Chicago, Burlington 4
Quincy railroad at Western Springs, a
suburb of Chicago, at $3.50 a. M, Sun
day.
Coming through fog, with supposed
ly clear track ahead, train No. 8, a
fast mail, ran full speed into the rear
of train No. 2, known as the Overland
express, from Denver, which was stand
ing still on the track, telescoping two
of the Overland g Pullman cars.
Mrs. w. A. Wilcox, who was in
charge of the tower from which the
block signals were controlled, said she
was certain the block was thrown
against both trains.
One Victim From Montana.
The dead:
Francis A. Barclay, 20 years, Bill
lings, Mont.
George Brownson, SIS years, Gales
burg, Ills, engineer train No. 8.
A. +. Bunch, Chicago, 30 years old,
negro porter Pullman car.
Mrs. C. M. Hart, wife of physician
at Canton, Ohio.
Mrs. E. G. Pohlmann, San Francisco
Mrs. E. Stearn, 40 years, Lacey Iowa
Boise Woman Among Killed.
Lillian Kelly, % years, Boise, Idaho
There are three women, a girl and
boy still unidentified.
All the dead except Brownson were
taken from the rear coach of the Den
yer train. The locomotive of No. 8
plowed through this car, halving it and
crushing out the lives of passengers,
many of whom were in their berths.
On into the second coach the loco
motive sped. Half way through that
car it veered to the left, derailing the
sleeper. The locomotive was entirely
stripped when it stopped.
Gas Lights Start Fires.
Fire started Immediately from the
gas lights in the sleepers. Many vic
tins, pinioned down by heavy timbers
and iron, pleaded for death or delivery
from the flames.
Members of the fire department of
Western Springs and La Grange were
on the scene within a few minutes and
put out the fire.
Ghouls are believed to have robbed
the dead before they reached the NOR
que in La Grange. More than a dozen
of the large diamond sets were missing
from jewelry, and although most of
the dead appeared to have been per-
sons in comfortable circumstances, a
dime was the largest sum of money
found on any Of the bodies.
An official of the interstate commerce
commission was on the scene early, as.
sembling material for an investigation.
"Never Mind e"-Conductor.
Conductor Frank Hughes of Hins-
dale, Ill.,, was one of the first injured
taken out. He was held down by de-
bris in one end of the second Pullman
coach.
''I wish I had gone with them," he
told his rescuers. "But never mind me,
get those other people out"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-07-19
Big Politicians Summoned.

Observation-Disclosures Belmont and
William F. Sheehan have been invited
to testify this week before the senate
committee investigating political cam
paign contributions in 1904 and 1908
An invitation was sent to Thomas For
tune Ryan, but he has left the coun
try. Postmaster General Hitchcock
who directed Mr.. Taft's campaign, and
Representative Lloyd, chairman Of the
democratic congressional committee
also have been asked to testify.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-07-19
Cause of Aairship Fall.

Atlantic City, NJ 1.-THE explosion
Of the gas envelope of Melvin vani-
mans airship here on July 2, which
caused the death of its crew of five
men, was due, not to the action of the
sun Is rays, as at first supposed, but to
a fault in construction, directly over
the exhaust of the engine, thus ignit-
ing it. This is the conclusion reached
by Charles Hillman, an expert, who has
just concluded an investigation of the
disaster.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-07-19
SAY ITALIANS READY TO STOP
would Pay Turkey Indemnity for
Tripon and Islands.

Paris.-The Italian government re
Gently informed the powers in an unoffi
eial way that it was ready and anxious
to bring the Turco italian war to an
end, according to information from an
authentic source.
The italian government expressed it
self as willing to pay a heavy indem
nifty to the Turkish government for the
transfer of its sovereignty rights il
Tripoli to Italy and the Turkish isl
ands in the Aegean sea already occu
pied by Italy.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-07-19
HOME FOR THE RED CROSS.
Congress to Immortalize the Work o.
Women.

Northumberland heroism and
self-sacrifces during the civil wal
probably win be immortalized by the
erection in Washington of home foi
the American Red Cross. The house
public buildings and grounds commit
tee reported favorably resolution, al
ready passed by the senate, granting
100000 toward the cost of such 8
building. The structure viii be monu
mental in character and would be de
voted solely to the Offices and work Of
the Red Cross.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-07-19
VIII Act on Panama Bill Now.

washington.-The senate voted 40 to
"a to make the Panama canal bill unfin
ished business. This substantially re
fuses Great Britain's request that the
bin be held up pending diplomatic nego-
tiations. An effort to put democratic
tsritf legislation ahead was lost.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-07-19
Spain Told Where to Head In.

Lisbon, Notwithstanding to the
Portuguese newspaper Paiz. Spain has
received collective note from Eng
land and Frame pointing out the princi-
pie of international law which obliges
Spain to respect the republic Of Portu-
gal and to enforce neutrality on the
frontier.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-07-19

known artists will be available during
the entire session: Miss Mabel Metz,
soprano; Mrs. Dayton Stewart, con-
tralto; H. w. Newton, tenor; Gustave
Holmquist, basso; Leroy Gesner. vIo-
linist; George Kirchner, violoncellist
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-07-19
G.. N. TRAIN WRECKED.
One Man Killed and Several Passengers
Injured in Smash In Minnesota.

Injured in Smash In Minnesota.
Fargo, N. Done man was killed
and several passengers are said to have
been injured when the Oriental Limit
ed, the Great Northern Is fast Pacific
coast train, was wrecked Sunday at
Ashby, MINI, small station IA miles
east of here. The cars left the track
and rolled over an embankment. They
took fire and six Of them were con
sumed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-24
Daddy sBedtirne
Some Raccoons
\f0r~y Make Clever and
y Affectionate Pets
snusbbie IL > Kind and
obadlent Rx<eucn

10 DID PETS had interested Jack and Evelyn for some time Jack had
kept rabbits and gninea pigs and white MICE and Evelyn had tried
to make pets OF all the birds that fw about the houses m the simmer
There ws a chipmunk that lived under a stone near the gate that be-
fore cold weather set IN had hoped up to the window every day for some
tnus 10 uL Ie squufensi In Lne treetops were as ram us tame could o e
What would you say to having a raccoon for q petT' asked daddy.
The children only opened their ayes They had heard Dnah talk OF possum
and COO feasts iT which she had shared when at home in dear "oe canny"
Further than that they knew nothing about eoons.
"The coon makes q very nice pet" daddy went n "Y0u must get your,
oon when he Is young and treat him well. Then b will follow you about
like a dog and be quite rs aTectonate a s. pussy when she Is pleased. Tame
coons are not 81 cross as the wild mes re-.
"a gentleman who lives In Stamford, Conn, has a pet roc which lie calls
squabbe. Equabbe is a little gray animal q tfhe larger than a cat and with
a funny sharp face that reminds yoE "a bear. Raeeoons are cousins of the
bears and are like them in many of their ways. For instance. COO make
their homes u hollow trees in the woods and 20 to sleep In the winter
Because eaons aRe good 10 eat especially In the fall when they are fat
afer feastng In the eornheds, men hunt them, generally at night and with
dogs. The BON ean fight fercey. and often some dogs are killed before the
coon Is caught
II pssauabhie Is kind nd obedient and Is most particular about washing her
face. All raceoons wash their faces. This raccoon washes everything she eats
before putsng Il into her mouth. II she cannot get anything IN which to wash
the food she goes through the motion Of washing 1t with her. paws Raceoons
are al clever with their paws as monkeys or cats.
Like most raceoons. squabbie is fond of swimming and In the summer
goes bathing In Long Island sound every day with her master.
with a friend on the way for a swim. He did not let the raecoon out OF the
cage. which was her home.
moi long after they went into the water the two gentlemen happened to
glance back to shore. There vas sauabbe looking around In search of her
master She had broken the wire of her cage to follow him and have a swim
Her master was 80 pleased with squabbies cleverness that BIO never for
got her again.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-24

AEF I'LL - 0ISG~E AG&Es 01AES9 EGSAt
NTH COLLAR THAT CAN BE MADE WITH
PLAIN OR POINTED FRONT, ROUND Or
. SQUARE BACK, SLEEVES FINISHED
WITH OR WITHOUT CUFFS. TO Bin
WORN OVER ANY GUIMPE
The gir's dress that Is made with body portion
and skirt in one Ia exceedingly smart and alwayi
pretty and becoming. This one Is closed at thu
left Of the front. It Ia very easy for the girl her,
self to adjust and It can be worn over any preferred
aalHnpe. In the Illustration French serge II
trimmed with velvet edged with white broadeioth
and the combination is q most effective one. but
the model Il good for such vnTirty OF material,
That II can be trimmed In numberfess ways. n
Is Just az desirable for linen and other washable
fabrics as it is for wool and the collar can be made
Of contrasting material or OF the same material
trimmed or braided with soutachc braid or finished
In any similar way. In one Of the small views IA
q suggestion for scauoping the collar. and such
6Ifish Is always dainty and attractive.
The dress is made with front and back portions
that are cut In one piece with the sleeves so that
there are only shoulder and under-arna seams,
The collar finishes the neck edge and tn. sareves
can be finished with cuffs or with trimming
There are straps arranged at the under-arm seams
beneath which a girdle or fancy belt can be slipped,
but the dress is stirr=d at the waist line and
arranged over a belt which holds the fullneas
perfectly In place.
For the 10 year size will be required AZ yards
Of material II or Dc, 2M yards ~ inches vida
doth or az yards OF banding 10 edge collar ana
cuffs.
The pattern. No. 1891. Is cut IN sises from 8 to
IL pears Of age. and viii be mailed to any address
By the Fashion Department Of thts paper o.
aeceipk OF ten cents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-24
ssENy. spFvaCK,s

Nevy Paint aaa Wallpaper assra
2s5 NEW zsRUNSNEzCh AVE. -
Nov ready for business With q pig
ssoch Oh Lacaa' Paints. Enarneis and
Stains. Let as estimate on wall paper
ang, painting and glazing: Our prices
ssar So ner fopnls roll and Np .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-24

That's kind Of them." responded
Yaney, = little dryiy. There Was no
reason for 1t. but he was becoming
distrustful OF Murrsll. and unsssy.
They went forward In silence. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-24

-. -
go
- -.
o-
$50 -
49, 49, ~. 49, ~ ! -
49,. - -. 49,
-. ..s. 49, 1900 ~
go. 49, - s,.
- $50 $500 M,sna,, -
- ~ - 80 - :. 49, 80.
- - .o. ..-n-a
a. 49,.
now long inc BOY siept ne never
Ane"' pue.ne a~oAe mi,h . start anu
. confused sense Oh sninss. ~ was
eviaentiy vesy iaee' proosply ions
aIser mion,sn'-pae "here was ms
oncie Dopi
ne sana oacA oh mas piiiom ih.ens
ana ls'enins' a cniiiins tefrof 'na.
s.ippeo ninn iasesane "ouia 10. ies
~ 81, ILL.
"ao "ae
49, - -. -
- - - - -
A,.
49,
aA 40 So ~
- -
M" az
80 ~ - 800
w -
-. 50 10
- $3.50
opp : 49, A1u au
-
- - ~ ~
1907 ~
-" -, ,sNs. - ~e
D1"
Ae
-As ~ 80 aAa'
$50
U Is, Nv
As s@S@ nAAissiA = s"ose away Ao1
tne saves anu dropped cieAr Oh tns
palialhs.
AS ne ninseif ne was
sure ne neara . 400 open ana Close
ana Threw nlnself prone on the
ground Wnere the plack shauoW cAss
Dy the savefh ma him' AT tne SANS
monlent Two uafk nsufes came from
about colnel oi tne DuiolhB' ne
could JUST distinguish tnat they car-
rico some neaVy BURDEN between snelh
n u a they as they
moved.
<Ihey passed OUT y signt' ana
GREATNESS ana paisled, Hannibal cfept
Q q corner OF tne tavern rae
must De surel
presently ne neHra q distant souno
"a spiasn--sureiy IL was q Splash
A hteie iater the men came up the
lane. 10 disappear "a the direction OF
the tavern Hannioai peered after
them. his very rerrorH, Wnlie they
Wrencheo and tortured him. gays aim
o desperate KIND OF courage. AS the
gloom ma the TWO men, ne starred
FORWARD again. lbs reacned the eno
OF tne cofnneia, climbed q renee, anu
entered . OF TIMBER. In
the long Wet grass ne louno Where
ths men n1o 8 SAeU uo.0SHs
lie reached down ahd swept MS haho
10 u fro-ohcs-tWice--tne third
time his little palm came away req
q oiscoiorea.
There was the nrsr l premoni-
taon OF dawn In the sKy, ana 40 ne
hurried on the ight grew, ana the
Diaok trunks OF trees detacneo them
selves from the "Mte mist mat niieu
the Woods q whicn the lawn MADE
visible. Ihere was lsht enough Ior
hlm/to Q tnat ne was ioio"ihs ehe
tran ielt ey the nen. ne enieIseo
upon tne Danh Oh tne hlA river, "niee
ike the "ooos WIN us shostiy hish'
sweat.
Inc aah Deas u Tue ona.u A M
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-24
WINTER BREAKFASTS.

maHHLa
There are those who will say thes
they want al egg, q piece OF toast or
two, a slice of bacon and a cup OF COT.
fee, without variation. throughout the
cold months. The breakfast tabls
should never be SO f1xed In Idea that
one may not look for q little change.
In some families the buckwheat cake
Is In constant demand from December
until April. The buekwhsat cake 10
q perfectly good cake, but We all
know when we have enough. To most
cooks and housekeepers the breakfast,
II any variety and study ia put Into its
menus, Ia the most difficult of the day,
FOR appetitss are at the lowest ebb and
need TO be coaxed by appetizing and
dainty food.
10 ~ ssa Ha0 nEa.aQs
blessed With q 11fx
II Eoods to expend upon she kxnke
fruits aud focds that axe cheap and
good Are sasiiy prepared. 0rnag8a
are now reasonable and will bo cheap.
or: grape fruit Is never very cheap
fruit, but 1t ia so agreeable for the
breakfast table that 1t should be used
as often as possible. When three can
be bought for q quarter. they may not
be called too much OF . luxury.
An orange, an apple or half =
grape fruit Is q most gratifying be.
ginning to q breakfast.
There is such a variety or ways OF
cooking breakfast eggs that this
poaehed, fried and cooked In the
shell" should be varied, often.
Queen of poughnutss--Beat togsther
two eggs, add one and two-thirds cups
of sugar and beat until the sugar Is
nearly dissolved: add a half teaspoon
of salt, one and a fourth eupfuis OF
sour milk, a fourth OF a cup OF 0
cream, a teaspoonful each OF soda
and nutmeg. and as little flour as pos
sfble to handle. Set On Ice to chill
and ROLL out as soft as possible. The
secret OF a good doughnut is frying
them very soft. using very little flour.
When cold shake IN a paper bag with
q few tablespoonfuis OF powdered
ugar.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-24
A Little Mouse

gnawed off the signature Of a deed once and
caused no end of trouble.
The desk in which you keep your papers may be
overrun with mice. Desks frequently are, and
every paper, no matter how valuable to you, is
''cheese" to a mouse.
The only place to keep valuable papers, deeds.
mortgages, securities, insurance policies and the
like is a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-24

CHER0PODYsT
Monday, Tuesday and "wednesday, /
o. m. to D p. u.
Oh sssA4ss street Perth Arabsys n. ..
Tel. 258-J. Entrance OF King st.