davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-30
IS Debating
FASHION IN HATS
Military chapeaus Will Make inc"
Appearance This Fall, Say
MiIiiners.

Military hats for women VIII MAKE
their appearance this fall. the ne.
tail Milliners' association now holoins
its annual convention at Chicago mas
decided on the military hat as a!e.
naissance in art made imperative ps
the present war. ;,
The new school Of hat design II IS
stated, inspired by the clash OF ma
lions, has sprung up as swiftly as .r'
birth of the cubist school Of art ~,
lowed the midnight vision OF the raai'
cal of the brush who put aoslnthe ~
to his rarebit instead of beer.
The military hat will give miiaa,
an opportunity to top off properly :
advance style and military carilas.
and to show which OF the "aii7
nations has her sympathy.
It has been suggested by the nn
liners that a coronet hat be mSue
those whose sympathies are
Great Britain. This model, WIN
coronet suggesting that worn by Eng
lands queen for its base, Is henn
in gold lace, emblematic OF the @
low hoard within in the walls u
Bank of England. The idea D ,s
the hat is that Tommy Atkihs
fighting, above all, for his quee .,.,
II the wearer favors Austria lhe.
a turban OF peacock green, wiz
tam-o-shanter crown and aerop ~
bow in front, will be the thing. ~
ensemble is said to be oeci
Viennese. ,;1er,
For loyal subjects or sympa.nsan
of the car there will be a Dat.
bonnet, which consists of a 81. er.
ersburg turban, trimmed with d 18th
emit assortment of ribbons and
ers of various hues. ,.u;, and
Those who have been to ralE nav
found the place to their ikins ssooi.
wear a French hat of the val .sers
a red, fez with pompon and inch
The German hat is the result OF ma sIv
thought and planning. 1t pr'o Sa,d.
will be a helmet of whites anu ser,s
similar to those worn by the ION.
palace guards on SUNDAYS anu the
DAYS A sword plume will tass
place OF the durable but ma
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-30
Miss Cody Entertains.

Miss Catherine Cody entertained a
number Of young ladies Friday after
noon at her home, Seventeenth and
Grand avenue. The out OF town
guests were Miss Sue Wills of st.
Louis, Miss Mabel Mesmer Of Bur
.lington, Miss Louise Rollins Of Kan
sas City, Mo-, and Mrs. Harry frost
of Ottumwa, Iowa. The decorations
were yellow and white.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-30
To Tell Of Trip.

Miss Nettie Younker will give some
incidents of her recent trip to Europe
after the benefit supper which the P.
e. O.'s will have on Tuesday evening
in celebration of their twenty-flfth an
niyersary. The travel talk with a
vocal solo by Mrs. r. l.. Reid and a
piano number by Miss Clara Gertrude
Fry will taxi the place Of the usual
program Of after dinner toasts.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-30
SATURDAY at Country Club.

The regular bridge party at the
Country club attracted many yester-
day and there were the usual number
Of supper parties at the cItb last
evening. The day was. ideal and the
dancing last evening was greatly en-
joyed. $50
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-30
Farewell Party.

Mrs. George s. Merriam Mrs. Will
liam Wilson and Mrs. O.. IL Sohl very
delightfully."- entertained a number OF
their neighbors Thursday eYaning at
the home Of Mrs. o. L. Sohl. The par
ty was in the nature Of a farewell to
the Misses Schneider who are leaving
for Cedar Falls. .g..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-30
Farewell for the Meeka

A farewell party was given Thurs.
day evening by Eureka camp Royal
Neighbors for Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Meeks who leave soon for their new
home in Eureka, Fla. Mrs. Meek was
a charter meNsber OF the order. Two
beautiful pieces OF silver were pre-
scented the guests Of honor, the speech
being made by DR.. Cora Witch.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-30
Vaudeville at the Hippodrome.

A new bill of vaudeville will be
presented At the ~Hippodrome theatre
beginning Monday evening. The bill
includes several high class vaudeville
acts in addition to the motion pic
lures which are changed daily. Roll
land Travers company will present a
magical act in which many interesting
features will be shown. Neal and
Able, the man with the mobile face,
appear in a comedy act. The bill for
the last half of the week will include
Francis LeMaire in a unicycle novel
ty. and Doyle and Elaine, a pair of
girls with daffydil twirls. The bill
which has been current the latter
part of the week will be shown his
evening.-Advertisenent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-30
Valley Aid Society.

The Valley NJ. E. Aid Society will
have their next meeting Wednesday,
September 2, at the church.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-30
Miss kniqhts to Chicago.

Miss Dorothy Knights will leave
about October first, to enter the Uni
versity of Chicago, and will take a
special course in kindergarten train
ing which is offered by that institu-
ton. Miss Knights makes another
in the list Of Keokuk young people
who are taking higher education
courses.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-30
Returns 10 Kansas city.

Mrs. Frank Rollins who spent a
part Of the summer in Keokuk with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Car
ter, returned to her home In Kansas
City yesterday. accompanied by Miss
Katherine Philips.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-30
Y. w. c. A. Directors Meeting.

The Y. w. G. A. board of directors
will meet in the building on Tuesday
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-30
Francis X. sushman at Colonial Tt
niQht.

Nothing but the best pictures are
shown at the Colonial theatre, pictures
of quality. Francis X. Bushman will
be seer in a two reel comedy drama
tonight, His Stolen Fortune" adapt
ed from Munsey's magazine. This is
tie story:
Frank Wentworth, a young adven-
ture-seeking American is left a vast
fortune by a deceased uncle. After
enjoying it for six months and IN
lgaging himself to a charming society
belle, he discovers a letter from his
uncle, confessing that the fortune was
stolen from a poor Pole. named Max
Illuski. and charging Frank with the
Responsibility of returning it to H.
Iluski or his heirs. Frank inserts an
iad in two or three of the city's lead
ing dailies, explaining the situation.
Mrs. H~olconIue. Franks prospective
lmother-inlaw, ~denounces him publicly
and the newspapers expose the will
and letter left by his uncle. Illuskies
to bloom in every street and
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-30
viii Entertain stand.

Will Entertain Standard BeaEess.
Miss Verna Larsen and Miss Ethel
and Miss Esther Nelson will entertain
the Standard Bearers at the Nelson
home 1903 Bank street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-30
To Meet in Chapel.

The Sewing society Of the First
Westminster Presbyterian church will
meet in the chapel on Friday after,
moor.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
At the Orpheum.

Mr.. Underwood of the Orpheum
theatre, has made arrangement for
the best service possible for his pat.
rons. Tonight will be presented for
your approval, The City, in two
parts, a beautiful and interesting
drama of life in the large cities. Also
there will be presented "Mabels New
job" a comedy in two reels. Don't
miss seeing this splendid bill to-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-30
eantIat IadIea Ana soeietx.

6dPtItt CdoIeS MO SocIety,
The Ladies Aid society OF the First
Baptist church will meet Friday in
the church parlors.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-30
poreas Society TO Meet.

The Dorcas society composed o
members Of the Ladies' Aid society o
the First Christian church, will b.
entertained Friday afternoon at thu
home of Mrs. Frank Bulman, 81.
North Eighth street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-30
past Matrons viii Entertain.

The Past Matrons' club Of the East
ern Stars will entertain the clubs
from Warsaw and Hamilton at a pic
mic supper in Rand park, Tuesday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-30

High Five Club Meeting.
Mrs. James Burton will entertain
the High Five club on Tuesday even
ing.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-30
Picnic q succeed.

-. H+E g- 81 - tH.fHG X
One OF the greatest successes Of.
the season proved to be theS harvest
home coming picnic held in Kilbourne
park, August Z. At least four hun
dred people were on the grounds dur
ing the afternoon and q more enthu-
! siastic crowd has not c~ongresated
anywhere Of late.
The committees in charge are de-
Lighted over. the fact that what they
aimed at was accomplished. that of
bringing not only the children to-
gether, but their parents, to get ac-
quainted. The sports began strictly
on time, at loop. m, with a hundred
yard dash by six bright. active boys
and ended with an automobile slow
race. One OF the most beautiful and
interesting sights was witnessed
when the large crowd sat down at
one time at the long tables prepared
by the committee. All who attended
this picnic are enthusiastic and pro
nounced it a success from beginning
to end. The chairmen OF the COM
mittees in charge were as follows:
Henry Kreuger-general chairman.
P. G.. Benner-Chairman committee
having charge Of swings and mems
sports:
Mrs. w. Fl. Neil-women's sports.
Mrs. Sam NJ. Lloyd-girl's sports.
Byron A. Lutman-boy's sports.
Miss Anna Ritter-primary sports.
A.. G. Peterson-Quoits and ice wa
ter.
Mrs. W. F. Guiss-supper.
Miss S. Elizabeth Matheney-re-
freshments.
Miss Lucretia Matheney-publfcfsy.
One Of the most enjoyable features
of the afternoon was h line up OF
the children and young people Ted by
Miss Ritter's drum corps and during
this march all received ice cream
cones, and just before the crowd sat
down to supper, everyone on the
grounds joined in the grand march.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-30
LadIes SEWING Society.

Mrs. c. NJ. Hart, 1924 Timea street,
will entertain the Ladies Sewing so
ciety Of the U. P. church, Friday aft
ernoon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WeddlncL

The wedding Of Miss Della Loewen-
stein to Mr.. Leroy McManus will be
solemnized on Wednesday, Sept. :.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-30

Read The Daily Gate City, 10
cents per week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-30
The HON. eotno.

The Home Going.
We must get home-for We have been
away
So long it seems forever and a day!
And, o, so very homesick we have
grown
The laughter OF the world is like a
In our tired hearing, and its songs as
We must get home-we must get
home again.
We must get home. all is SO quiet
The touch Of loving hands on brow
and hair,
Dim rooms, wherein the sunshine is
made mild,
The lost love Of the mother and the
child =
Restored in restful# lullabies Of rain
We must get home, we must get home
again.
We must get home, and unremember.
ing there
Ali gain Of all ambitions otherwhere.
Rest from the feyerish victory md
the crown
OF conquest whose waste glory weighs
us down;
Fame's fairest gifts we toss back with
disdain,
We must get home, we must get home
again.
James Whitcomb Riley.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-30

v. N. A. Directors to Meet.
The board OF directors of the Visit.
ng Nurse association will meet in
the Y. w. c. A. building on Tuesday
morning at half past nine o'clock.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-30
McGaw-eranch NuptiaTs.

On Tuesday Of this week will occur
the marriage of Miss Leila McGaw to
Mr.. Russell T. Branch Of Brooklyn,
New York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-30

New effects in handsome rampeor chud-
dahs, broadcloths, Roman stripes, ETC., a
multitude of pleasing styles, including
everything that will be correct and popu-
lar for this seasons wear. 1t will pay you
to see this extra large showing now.
Evening star., 1914-05-05
Germany and the Monroe Doctrine

The Berlin Post. in discussing our Mex
ican problem. was not well advised III this
utterance:
mo doubt a makeshift peace can he ar
ranged. but. so far as the internal policy
of Mexico is concerned. everything will
remain as before. II could have been
wished that the United States would not
evade the opportunity to show what II
can do in military way. for we should
then lie better able to gauge the force OF
the Monroe doctrine Possibly We should
only have obtained proof that the United
States is wholly incapable of backing up
this policy.
BE not deceived The Monroe doctrine
is still n.vigor. and Uncle Sam still able
and disposed to back it up for all he is
worth No political campaign has ever
been made on the doctrine, but it is safe
assertion that an appeal to the people as
10 whether 1t should be abandoned. or
even modified in its essence, would be
eternally fatal to the party making the
proposition. We asserted the doctrine
soon alter the close of our civil war.
when a great army of veterans could
have been mustered in no time. Grant,
Sherman. Sheridan on the one side. and
Evening star., 1914-05-05
Homeward Bound.

Mr.. Roosevelt is on the water headed
for nome. Will he land with his political
plans matured? or will il be necessary
for him to confer by word Of mouth with
his leading lieutenants before going into
action"
On his way home from Africa Mr.
Roosevelt had time and opportunity to in
form himself on what had taken place
since his departure. A score of American
newspaper men met him in Egypt and told
him much. Clifford Pinchot met him in
Italy. and gave him the anti-Taft side OF
disputes. In Germany. France and Eng
land he met Americans and talked poll
tics with them. BY these means he ac-
quired much information. and reached
New York pretty well primed for action.
which soon began.
The journey from South America will
differ from this. The escort of newspa-
per writer's will be lacking Mr.. Pinchot.
Mr.. Perkins. ct al. await him here. He
will meet no American travellers en- route.
He will be an impatient passenger on a
ship. full of curiosity, and not without
anxiety.
How much mail awaited him on his
emergence from the jungle. or from
whom. is not known a cablegram sim
ply said his mail bag was heavy. Its
contents must have been both interesting
and important. His friends are alert and
devoted. and know the value of develop
ments from his point of view.
Still they will have a great deal to tell
him when they grasp his hand. They will
and their own propositions respecting his
immediate future. and they are numerous
Take few.
ID He should not think of running for
any office this year. but hold himself in
reserve for 1916 and then raise his flag
for the presidency.
-, He should reject all overtures from
the republicans, and keep himself un-
spotted from the interests
G;, He should make play for union Of
the republicans and the bull moosers and
two years hence.
- He should accept the bull moose
nomination for Governor of New York
this year as means of demonstrating his
strength after the democratic fiasco. He
could conduct a national campaign from
Albany with every assurance of success.
t5) He should run for the Senate to
succeed Mr.. Root. and get into the ma
tional rather than the state game. He
would attract more attention in Wash
ington than at .albany-be able to keep a
closer watch on national politics.
Thus it is seen that Mr.. Roosevelt is
him. TO followers much divided on how
best to serve him. How will he bring
harmony out Of the discord? II is g. task
To tax even him. and makes it necessary
for all his boils to boil out and heal before
he steps ashore and encounters the babel
Of counsel.
Evening star., 1914-05-05
Concerning Sweet Marie.

once you were the queen OF song, sweet
Marie.
Now you're getting in all wrong. Sweet
Marie.
When preparing for the fray
In your own peculiar way.
You don't much care what YOU say,
Sweet Marie,
Once your name was filed with charm,
Sweet Marie.
Now We view you with alarm. Sweet
Marie
Though your reasoning is queer.
You are using, it is clear,
Language needlessly severe,
Sweet Marie,
We don't wish you special grief, Sweet
Marie,
Though OF scolds you are the chief, Sweet
Marie.
When at night you seek your house
And the glim proceed to douse.
We lust hope you see mouse,
Sweet Marie.
Evening star., 1914-05-05
Fresh Air for President and People.

When the news uas rIvep out that the
r..;s, nonld occu,y a ,an, il IN.
1uh;,a tIo,s. ,,r,upss for tho conduct Of
,h,,a .,,.;ross !, ,,..s eta ,hat ~.
.,,, ,,h,,.J.,a, of ,ha pras;dent .n
, ~ o,;r,o,, ,h.t .frast .,r l.
aa.,..,. e. ~ ,,i,h 49,
,s..,s,a,,,. ros,,a,si,;,,,,os .ha p,.s;ao,,
-, -. 10, !, !, no h.st ,oryo toni.
i, ~ ,,or,d and mat wi,bout his nerve
500 ,no prce;d.n, would M, he .,h,c
- .,,nd IN under tho strain, This is
rood ava f,,-ro,cb;,r advertisement
~. f,csb ,ir II is a better nerve tonic
nav connounds or aecoctiops put IN in
!, .n,u ho,,le With a b,.- p,,ce and en-
Evening star., 1914-05-05

Lee. Johnston and Longstreet on the
other side. were living. Both ex-Federals
and eX-Confederates would have fought
Louis Napoleon on the proposition to es-
tablsh a monarchy under European in
fuence in Mexico Louis Napoleon was
strong at the time. but needed the no
tice to get out
We asserted the doctrine nearly thirty
years later as against the greatest of the
maritime powers. and when our own
navy was insignificant by comparison
with that Of the challenged power. But
Great Britain did not doubt our sincerity.
or our willingness to back up our action
We asserted the doctrine In dealing
with Spain about cuba. AS pacifcation
Of Cuba meant temporary occupation
and, later suzerainty. we claimed the
sole right to perform the task Europe
srowled. but did not go further. She wei
understood that American public senti-
ment was behind the American claim.
and would support it to the utmost
This Berlin paper probably does not
voice present-day German sentiment on
this subject. Prince Bismarck has been
dead some years. He held the Monroe
doctrine in open contempt. hut never
challenged il except by word of mouth.
There was never an occasion for him to
go beyond that. Our relations with Ger
many We're pleasant in his day. and they
still are. The Berlin Post is out of date
and out OF tune.
We have not all agreed about the Presi-
dents handling OF the Mexican problem.
We may differ among ourselves about
some of his future steps. But in his as
sertion of the national dignity as to the
flag incident at Tampco the American
people are as one. and will be as one
in all matters bearing on the Monroe
doctrine as il relates to the solution of
the difficulties confronting US in Mexico
Evening star., 1914-05-05

In the minds of primitive people the
idea of is associated with oar-
barrie cruelty calculated to inspire
terror. This idea is carefully fostered
by unscrupulous leaders who have
little To do with military science and
rely or emotional desperation instead
of intelligent courage. The surprise
of Mexicans who found that they
were not to be tortured or summary
slain is easily understood. The en-
ployment of arms as a means OF Sc
curing order and improving conditions
is something which their imaginations
could not grasp.
Evening star., 1914-05-05
M000War0 6 I0tbr0p
New York-WAsfHGNGToN-
Business Hours now
9 AIM. to 5sA5 Pm.
"Coloniap Glassware of Today
Is Much Improved
Over That Of Early American History.

Colonial GLASSWARE ct today than the ori2lai
the designs better and harmonious
the vastly improved facilities making the beauty
effectiveness Of each production
Our Colonial Glassware the famous factories OF y H.
Kelsey. Duncan & Miller and the Jefferson Glass Company and
braces several OF the best colonial paersvc Band Optic
production OF old English Chppendae another adaptation OF Eng
lsh and the Genuine Old Colonial designs.
1t is produced i'll all the different pieces for every table require
making possible table complete with Colonial Glass
purpose Tumblers. (iobe Fruit Bowls Celery Trays
Water Bottles Sugar and Cream Sets Fruit Comports Coaster,
Dishes Oil and Vinegar Clets and al
other necessary pieces
FOR DURABILITY AND MODERATION OF PRICE /
CANNOT BE SURPASSED: WE DOUBT II EQUAl-ED.
Evening star., 1914-05-05
Pure Food Campaign.
. Now York Tribune j.

TrOm the NcW iUTk ITIUuH''
The National Civic Federation is tack
ling a problem of vital interest in under
taking countrywide lnfestieatloI 10
ascertain the pest way 10 get pure foods
and pure drugs. Its plan IS TO seek
information from state and CITY health
commissioners, chemists, college profess
ors, food dealers and manufacturers
and others with special knowledge. En-
perience as to bad foodstuffS and theory
as to avoiding them will be sought. That
is excellent as a means OF preventing
the marketing OF bad foods and drugs.
Evening star., 1914-05-05
Sunfast Draperies and
Fabrics at Reduced
Prices

These materials and curtains
are guaranteed unfadable fro1a
sun or washing. The reduced
prices make them doubly inter
esting:
Fabrics, 6oc and SIoo yard.
Blue. brown, red and green: ex-
ceptionally good designs. These
fabrics are perfect in every way
and ideal for summer use.
Curtains. $500 pair. Values
$3.50 to 5000. In mulberry,
green, brown, blue and mottled
effects: thin and lacy like CIR
tains for windows or doors.
Evening star., 1914-05-05

belief that night air is dangerous, and
that malaria Is due to mdl-air' One
species of mosquito has been proved the
malarial culprit. This mosquito had and
has its breeding place on low and moist
land and high and moist land. Prevent
the mosquito and there will be no ma
laria Guard against the mosquito and
other insects and there is no more danger
to health in sleeping in the White House
grounds at night than in working or
doing there in the morning or afternoon.
Evening star., 1914-05-05
New Rag Rug Pillow
Covers.

Bright and cheerful intermin-
gled colors and the more quiet
and subdued tones. These dainty
covers. the style OF which we
inherit from our early ancestors,
are moderately priced at SI.oo
each. Also complete. filled with
best floss pillow, $I.75.
An unusually attractive showing of
Cretonne and Crash Porch. Hammock and
Lawn Pillows. AS these are made in
our shops. the values are unusually good.
81 90, S1.25, $50 and $1.75 each.
Evening star., 1914-05-05
Scrims and Madrases for
Those Making Their
Curtains at Home.

Many good housewives like to make
their own curtains and summer drap-
cries They can't find better fabrics
than Scrms and Scotch Madrases.
Special values prevail in Bordered
Scrins at 16c. &c and 35c yard. Printed
bordered designs of various colors and
widths on cream and ecru tones. The
new showing of Scotch Madras is in ecru
color. and priced from &c to 6nc yard.
Evening star., 1914-05-05

E70usecgeani7g VIII be Easier with the
WIZARD CLEANERS, POLISHERS & MOPS
ITO Lessen the Labor & DO the Work Better
Dust and Polish the Furniture and Woodwork With
Wizard Polish. This is really than Furniture
oriental OIL which mparts rich
satin and preserves and slstans the finest finishes.
Priced from
Wizard Dust Cloths and busters. The Dust Cloth IS
scientifically chemicals making absorb all dust
washed without injury its properties each
Handle Duster and Bca Brac Duser Both of these
give and be extensively house
cleaning Handle Busters c each Brca Bra Busters 25c
each
Wizard Carpet Clean. granular composition to be used
sweeping carpet totally the dust from
rising brghens coors Of carpets and makes
ing and
YOUR Home Will Not BE Complete Without Wizard
Mop, the mop OF triangle shape that gets corners and
all places The adjustable handle is the next
greatest the scientific shape The superior points
is the best and most practical to
buy Priced $1.oo and $I.5o.
floor
Evening star., 1914-05-05
gtenciIed Cra S IN Couch
Covers, $500 each.

Attractive and unusual designs.
artistic, pleasing and durable col
ors on natural-color crash. A
cool and effective cover that can
not be surpassed for summer use.
Does not soil easy. and launders
perfectly, $500 each.
Table Covers. 7Sc and SI.2S
Pillow Covers. SOC; Scarfs, SOC
Fourth floor, G St