davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-23
PANTS AND VESTS.
The Difference Between Then. aud
Trousers aud WaistcOstn.

The Difcrence Between Then and
Trousers aud WaistcOsts.
Why do tie trade Journals ignore tue
word pants" and what is the differ
cncc between ''trowscrs" and "trou-
scrS' and between west" and "waist-
coat:' asks Il correspondent OF the
Clothier and Fuinisher.
Pants" is III nbbrevia ton OF pan
taloons," Il word foistcd upon us Ivy
The French. though possibly derived
from the italian ''paniaicon." which.
according 10 the poet byron, has an i'll
defined connection with the lion Of st.
Marks, in Venice. '"rr0wscrs" is old
English Inodcrnized into trousers, {"
which is the proper spelling "Vesi"
is an abbreviation of "vestment." An.
other poet, Oliver Wendell Holmes.
traces il to I.ondoncrs in his line which
says
The dangerous waistcost called by coc,:-
ncYS ''vrst."
Gcntccl usage declares pants" to be
vulgar, though il and "pantaloons" ana
"rcst'' have their place in trade AMI so
receive recognition. We end the matter
with another luotation from Holmes:
Tile thing naniod pants" in certain docu-
fncntS,
word not made for gentlemen. hu.
''gehtS"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-23
TORTOISE SHELL.
TIE Hest Imitation of &c Ia Made Of
Cellulofd.

Celtnloid.
'Cciluloid makes the hesr imitation
Of tortoise she'll" says manufacturers.
Il: has tho requisite hardness and lus-
Ter and approIimGtcs 80 closely TO the
real shell that. although | have ham
died both products many years. I can
not always tell one from another at
glance. OF course can do so by
making close inspection. The ability
to distinguish shell from cellulold by
tile appearance can only he acquired
Icy years Of experience in handling
both.
Tile principal way in which cellu-
loll is revealed is in its susceptibility
TO the influence oil heat. Hold Gel
luloid comb IN your hand and the heat
of The body viii cause the teeth. after
= few moments, 10 give Il tribe. AM
there i not The elasticity in springing
hacl; that YOU will observe in real
shell. Tortoise shell will not bend I'M
less subjected 10 heat al the boiling
point. There is, of course great diff
ference in the cellulod employed In
manufacturing combs. and some OF The
combs that are pui out Under that
name are nor entitled TO the designa-
tion. Even when the ccluloid Is of til,
highest grade it then should be season.
ed from three 10 twelve months in or.
der thar there may he no danger of ii
shrinking. jewelers. Circular.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-23
SCUTTLlNG A SHIP.
Lave Against This Crime Have AL
ways Be-u S~ry Severe.


ways Be~u S~ry severe.
Suhlins may he defined as the art
VI cutting holcs through ships hull,
nither for ihe purpose OF keeping her
steady. when stranded. by filing tie
hold with water aud thus saving ship
and cargo, W sinking her ia order 70
obtain The money for whicl, she is III.
smed. 1t Is the latter form OF scut
Ting thai We propose to Deal With.
4 Shipmssrer liz monarch of all lie
surveys when remote from the land
and nu other sail above the boundary
line OF sea and sky; hence there would
he little difficulty in his way should
lie propose Il" sciitle his ship, either Ia
injure OF to assist The owners thereof.
For this reason the laws against scut-
Ting nave always been very severe all
over the world. BY an act Of congress
passed in 1904 it WAS eiiacted that ANY
person. not being an owner, who shall
nm the high seas wiilfnlly and corrupt
~ cast away, burn or otherwise destroy
any vessel unto which he belongeth,
being the property Of any citizen or
citizens Of the United States, or pro-
cure the same 70 be done, shall suffer
death" English laws wero similar.
The last man executed in England for
ship scuttlihg was Cooling, hanged on
Deal beach about 1904 for scuttling q
vessel in the Downs IA order 10 obtain
the sum for which she was insured.
less drastic laws prevail now. aud tlic
gravity OF such case is met by penal
servitude and the canceiing OF certih-
Gates should tho Offenders he shpmas.
Gers ~ othcers. .ondon Standard.
As To Possession.
Possession Is eleven points in the
Law. And self.posseseion Is the
tweifth-Ncw York Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-23
-S~vks
ICE FOR HEATING.
One Of the Oddities of Our Modern
civilizations

Civilization.
The use OF ice for heating purposes
ia one Of The oddities Of our Inoderu
civilization. Often it happens that Ii
train carrying fruit from the south t.
the northern market encounters colo
spell While en- ronte. IL the tempera-
ture goes below Il certain point the per.
ishahic merchandise will be ruined
l'ut such 4 misfortune may be prevent.
cd by covering the fruit car with Il
coat Of ice, a thing easily accomplished
by turning hose upon it and allowing
The water TO freeze until the whole We.
hicle is cnvcloDed in CLASSY and gilt,
tering blanket.
Ii may, indeed, be appropriately call
cd 4 Blanket, inasmnch as IL prevents
the radiation Of heat from the interior
c.f the car. The ice being a good non
conductor the warmth is retained and
the fruit, or possibly it may be vegeta-
Dles, goes OH its way unspolled even
by zero weather.
Cars used for transporting oranges
and other fruit from California to tho
cast'arc often provided nowadays with
large cylindrical ice Stoves as they
might be called, at each end, which,
while useful in summer time for re-
frigeration, are filled with ice during
cold spell in winter. When the tenn.
peraturc outside is at zero or below,
the ice. at 30 degrees T.. is compara-
lively warm. and thus the Stoves" de-
scribed act as heaters.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-23

level waterway across the Isthmus OF
Panama. To the average man this
will seem Il wise step. The erection
and maintenance OF an elaborate sys-
tenn OF locks would he 4 constant
source OF trouble and expense. Then.
too. dynamite bomb would put Il
lock canal out of commission until
new sci OF locks could be built.
while the wcrsl that could ne done
with sea level canal could he
drcdecd ont in a few months. It is
10 he hoDed that if the canal is 10 be
built that the recommendation OF The
eight engineers will be carried out.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-23

Some one has asked the question:
WHO is the greatest living English
poCt?" In Wow of tho fact that all
the others are not yet dead, Alfred
Austin, the poet laureate will hardly
come i'll for serious consideration.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-23
VOTES:

IS subscription
b Issue
ma 1y
q
hc moo
n IN 10
U Piano nvwue
IN
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-23

The ostccmcd Norfolk I'irginian-
Pilot has moved into Il handsome new
building. We congratulate oar
esteemed contemporary upon this and
other evidences OF Il prosperity which
Is richly deserved.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-23

Mrs. Jack London has secured Iii.
vorcc from her husband on the ground
CT shocking cruelty. This probably will
be shocking revelation to some CT
the ardent admirers of tho clover
writer
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-23

That gentle little argument which
mas arisen between Messrs rlatt.
Odcll. Hyde and Depcw will probably
maize Baron Munchausen turn ovcr in
his EravO.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-23

Magistrate-So YOU admit having
been engaged in making counterfeit
money? Prisoner-Yes. your honor.
You see, the supply OF the genuine ar
ticle is so very short.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-23
CattinR.

Miss Keenly has an awfully sharp
tongue, hasn't she?"
~ should say SO! She's cut most OF
her friends of her list with it."
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-23

"rhe pleasantest way to take cod
liver OIL" says an old gormand, sis TO
fatten pigeons with 1t and then eat the
pigeons"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-23
CONDITIONS OF CONTEST.

in n pMco
o for he Piano
a III Em
m f leach waId
1 office with
Newport Va to
e then pcein locked
n 10 contest
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-23

The Panama canal engineers have
voted eight 10 Gve in favor Of n sea.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-23
EVERYBODY MAY VOTE.

wi appH
D VINO is Il my a Of tbs
Hi
d n ndWh
~ o
dC hntnaspr
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-23
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

C. f. Thacker. :. Editor and Publisher
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-23
1 FOR YOUR ~ "a
Favorite School Teacher

eay Press Will present " the white
lex Piano be
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-07-05
CAM BRIDGE.

Miss Ina Te1ford has gone to st. Adams
where she has employment.
H n Gray and II. II. Reynolds weroin Bur-
lington last week in attendance at the I V,
M. commencement.
George Wheelock has returned to his home
i'll New York City after few days visit with
his father, Rev. Edwin Wheelock.
Among those who visited in Burlington
Wednesday we're DR.. q. H. Newton, K l..
Ellsworth, Mrs. G., p. Robbins and Mrs. Jen-
ME Scott.
G.. Stygles, for several years the popular
merchant at Pleasant Valley, is moving his
hou sehold goods to Underhill where he has
purchased the Thompson store and will To-
cate in trade again.
Frank Sheehey, of Underhill Center. b. q
been shiDglng the farm barns of j. D. Bitch
cock & Son. II. O. and II. p Wetherell are
dong big job of shingling on j. W. Hitch
cocks farm buildings,
A terrific rain storm visited Cambridge,
Saturday about p. m, doing considerable
damage by washing out the roads and GU
verts and causing several washouts on the
railroad. About " miles beloH the village
opposite Charles Bellows farm where a
trestle was filled some time ago, the water
broke through, undermining the track and
leaving it in very dangerous condition. 1t
was sean by Mr.. Bellows from his house and
it being near train tine he went at once to
the place and fl aged the train, stopping it a
short distance from the washont.
In the meantime another washout occurred
below the train, staling them so they could
not go either way. with carload of passeL-
gers, express and mail. Conductor Michael
Haley and Engineer Hutchinson walked to
Cambridge station and reported to head
quarters. Orders were sent to Cambridge
Junction to makeup train with the freight
"a TO- hos of nail
able time was used in getting orders. making
up train, etc, but about II O'Clock the pas
sengers we're transferred from the stalled
train to the one sent to meet it and taken to
Cam bridge Jet.
A washout on the B. & NJ. road near VOL
colt stopped the train tor Swanton, but pas
sengers for johnson, Hyde Park and Morris
willie arrived at their destination in the wee
small hours OF the morning.
Much credi is due the railroad employees for
the courtesy extended to the tired and belated
travellers
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-07-05
WORTHWHILE:

Eli Boomhower is visiting friends
Fletcher.
Much interest has been manifested
Ia this town in E. G. Foss' law suit.
Amo of damage done to roads
and bridges in Morristown between
$500 and $4,000.
A. A. Niles and family are at Lake
Elmore, where they will spend a
couple of weeks in camp.
During the electrical storm last Sat,
urday night the east side of W. F.
Churchill's residence was struck by
lightning. The only damage result
ing was the displacement of few
shingles. In it's course the lightning
took one brick from the chimney,
leaving the rest unframed.
The music studio of Miss Mary L.
Watts in Morrisville will be closed on
the 18th of July for about two weeks
for the usual vacation. She will re-
sumo her regular work July 9th, D..
M, returning to give lessons to pupils
at Stowe the Goth and 9th of July.
Her address for the vacation will be
South birmingham, Mass.
Two tramps, giving their names as
A. E. Allen and "Pat" Brian were ar
rested and lodged in the "cooler"
Monday night. They were arraigned
before Justice Niles Tuesday morning
and convicted ola first offence of in
toxication. In default OF bail they
are both serving ten days In county
Jail. A. E. Foley, who came here to
work as polisher In the stone sheds,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-07-05
Sure to Be the Case,

81 can't tell YOU" said the expe-
rienced suburbanite in reply to the
question of his new neighbor,
when the next train goes, but 1 can
tell you what your chances of catch
ing it are"
"What are they?" inquired the
new neighbor eagerly.
"Well, if you run as hard as you
car" said the experienced resident,
"you have fifteen minutes to wait,
and if you merely walk you'll find
the train Just pulling out"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-07-05
UNIvERsALIsT CHURCH

Preaching service at 1915. Pastor
R-v. 0 to s. R4spe. Topic, d" The
Law OF Spiritual Capt. l." Sunday.
school at noon. Junior Y p. G Z.
at $3.50 p. m. Senior Union at 7 p.
m Cope, Life OF J4coh-Practica
Lessons" L4aier Mr.. Raspe. All
are welcome.
1t isrequested that all teachers and
children OF the Universalist Sa 1bath-
school be preset Sunday morning,
so that the school may be graded.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-07-05

was arrested on the same charge
Wednesday evening and was given a
like eentence.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-07-05
METHODIST CHURCH.

Sunday, July Cad. Preaching
at 1915 q. m Rev. P. A. Smith,
pastor Bible class and Sunday
school at II m.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-07-05
CHURCH NOTES.
A C CHURCH

Services on Sunday at 10:45 a. m,
preaching by pastor, Rev. Geo. W.
TABOR. Sunday school at -, noon.
Prayer service at 1880 .. M.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Morning worship at 1915, Rev c
c. st. Clare, pastor. Bible school at
noon.
Mid week PRAYER meeting Thurs
day evening at Z O'Clock.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-07-05

You ask, why is this machine Just little better
than allothers Our answer is, this machine is
built of the best material good, hard earned money
will buy, and the best class of skilled owning
the finest sewing machines brains in the country.
This corp of loyal workmen makes possible a per-
feet Sewing machine.
Every machine bearing the Eldredge name is de-
signed by experts and built by experts, and is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-22
DROWNED MAN
WAS NOT SiTARKE
First Telegram Bringing Sad
News to Father Now
Contradicted.
FIRST AT cRATER's MOUTH
Miss Nora Page Nichols and Mr.,
Alexander Wilson Bryant
to Wed.
FIRST AT CRATER's MOUTH
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.)

PETERSBURG, VA, November 2l.-
Boiling w. starke Sr., father Of 3. W.
Starke, Jrn received q telegram to-day
from w. p. Lewis, u friend Of his son In
New York, stating that after u second
examination of the body found yesterday
in New York harbor, he was satisfied that
1t was not young Starke. as was at first
reported to MI. Starke.
Tho young man is we'll known here. He
has been living In New York for several
years, employed as stenographer and
typewriter.
Charles A. Clark, the local battlefield
guide, received a letter to-day from
George w. Ward, Of Philadelphia. sec
rotary Of the Survivors Association OF
the Second Pennsylvania Veteran Heavy
Artillery" denying the assertion that tina
advanced position in the battle Of the
Crater claimed by the Second Pennsyl-
-vania. and recently marked on the Crater
field. was occupied by another regiment,
o member OF which recently wrote TO IN
A. r. Hill Camp veteran TO that effect.
The marriage of Miss Nora Page Nich-
OILS and Mr.. Alexander Wilson Bryant.
two popular young society people, will
take place In st. Pauls Episcopal Church
Tomorrow evening at half-past g.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-22
Shackleton-Fow lkes.
fspecial 10 The Times-Dlspatch

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
MEHERRIN, VA, November A.-A. B.
shackieton, the sheriff OF Lunenburg
county, led to the altar at one o'clock to-
Of Mr.. anp Mrs. T. G, F'owlkes. Of Luz Luz.
nenburg Courthouse. where the ceremony
was performed by Rev. b. F. Bedinger.
OF the Presbyterian Church.
The party, which consisted of Mr. J. s.,
Shacklcton, the brother Of the groom, as
best man, and Miss Maude Fowlkes. the
sister OF the bride. as maid Of honor. ell
tered in advance Of the br. ID couple.
r. c. Fowlkes. and the groom with his
slstes Miss Daisy Gay shasket on They ey
MendelssQhn's. rendered by Miss Mamye
Yates and met directly under large
UNDISCOVERED bell. The wedding dinner
was served at the Central Hotel, where ere
Virginia style to many friends and rela-
itlves. who came from far and near to
witness the ceremony.
The couple, with many OF their friends.
drove to this place, sixteen miles. where
they boarded the north-bound train for
Washington. Baltimore. Philadelphia and
New York. where they will spend two
weeks. E.sN5f Sst7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-22
WIFE TAKES LAUDANUM,
Dies in Negroes House, and
Child Goes to Charity.
(speclal to Tho Tlmes-Dispt


NORFOLK, VA. November 2l.--Mrs,
William Holland, a young married wo,
man living on Tunstall Avenue left
home last night for the house Of Tennie
Jackson (colored) at No, 81 Niosely
Street, where she on Saturday last car.
rled her threc-y ear-old adopted child and
asked for shelter, With the child by
her Mrs. Holland then drank tho con-
tents OF bottle Of laudanun. The au-
thorities were notified by the jackson
woman ms soon as she had discovered
what had happened, and Acting City
Physician capehart made a heroic eff
fort to save the woman. She died, how
ever, at 1880 o'clock this morning With
out having regained consciousness.
The only cause Of the suicide reported
by, the police, following an investigation,
VAS that the deceased and her husband,
an employe at Watkins mill, did not
Eel aiut.s we'll together Che soeir,S
for the Prevention Of Cruelty 70 Children
took the woman'!s ndopted child,
q. h, Meeler and William Williams.
motornlan and conductor respectively.
Of the street cur which stguck seven
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-22
A DA|RyMAN
SHOOTS HIMSELF
fsl~ --------
Dr.. Isaac Knowles, Of Delaware,
Lost in tie Streets OF
I Norfolk.
THE CRUISER CHARLESTON
Leaves for a Shake Down Run at
sca-Will Go to Charleston
for Silver Set.
THE CRUISER CHARLESTON
,snocia, 10 Tho Times Dispatch)


NopEoLK. VA, Nov. 2l--J. Preston
Rayfleld n dairylnan iifty-fivc years Of
age. shot himself to-day, and will die.
1Ie arrived at home Mt Chesterfield
Heights at noon. and went to an upstairs
room and locked the door. The report Of
q nistol startled the members OF the fam
nv, and they found Mr. Rayfcld on the
foor unconscious with a bullet wound In
the right ear.
Mr.. Raytied Is native of North
ampton county, Va, and came to Nor
folk thirty years ago. He has been mar
ricd four times. and has eight children,
Ave of them by his present wife, the
youngest bcing ten months old.
Before going upstairs Mr.. Rayheld said
to his wife: II am going to get out or
all this"
Tho cause OF tho suicide is unknown.
OLD MAN LOST
Or. Isaac Knowles. of Lewes, Del, the
father OF Horace G.. Knowles, OF VIII
mington, Del, who was formerly United
States consul to Bordeaux. France. ar
rived here to-day, and was taken up by
the police FIe is eighty years of age,
and apparently is lost. He says he came
here searching for his son.
Ehe new United States protected
cruiser Charleston, the latest addition
TO the American navy, sailed from tho
navy YARD tUIS AFTERNOON III 1 v ciuGh VI
its Shaking down trial trip and maiden
voyage to sea.
Captain Herbert Wlnslow. U. s. NJ.
was In command OF the ship when It
got Under way from the navy yard.
A SMALLER TYPE.
The vessel, smaller, but Of the same
design In exterior construction as the big
nrmored cruisers Maryland Pennsylvania,
Colorado. California and West Virginia.
presented a powerful appearance, as she
steamed out of the harbor.
The Charleston will steam far out 70
sea for the purpose of trying It's ma
ch!nery for the official trial trip which is
scheduled for early In January. Captain
winslow will bring his vessel back into
Hampton Roads after cruising ABOUT
outside, and then preparations will be
made for n voyage TO Charleston. s.. G.,
where the people will bcstow q silver
punch bowl and set
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-22
WEDDINGS IN
OLD VIRGINIA.
Miss Boyd Kcfauver Bride Of
Andrew Hart
Ayres.
GRAND MARRIAGE CEREMONY
St. Johns Episcopal Church,
Roanoke, Scene Of Large
Gathering.
GRAND MARRIAGE CEREMONY
fsneclal 10 rhe rlmes.plspatch.l

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.)
ROANOKE. VA. November 2l.-St.
JOINTS Episcopal Church was the scene
tonight or the most brilliant and inter-
esting marriage OF the season. Tho con-
tracing parties were MIR. Andrew Hart
Ayres, prominent young Insurance
agent, and Miss Boyd Gefauver, daugh-
ter OF Davis kerauver. prominent tar
mer OF Roanoke county. The church,
which was handsomely decorated, was
filed with friends OF the couple. Rev. Nj.
H. Milton, u. D., officiated. Mr.. Mercer
Hartman was best man. and Miss Maud
Kent, maid Of honor. Little Ruth Saul
ders was ring bearer Groomsnlen and
bridesmaids Moss Taylor and Miss En-.
ma Ayrcs. Jack Horton and Miss Marga-
ret Royer. Clarence Williams and Miss
Jennie Watts, a. S. Crawford and Miss
Nan Foster, James A. Bear and Miss
Daisy Winsfeld. George Logan. OF Salem
and Miss Cora Iampkln.
Ushers: Miller Woodward, Walter Car
penter. Albert Dunlop, DIR. r. U. Potter
The BRIDE one Of the pettiest and most
popular young girls Of this section, wore
white crepe-de-chlne over taffeta. The
LI4uSs,iIi.liuo WUrs WTlle NUN, Wlnte pic.
ture hats and carried white muffs
A reception followed at the residence
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles [. Lunsford. af-
ter which the couple left for Baltimore, to
sail thence to Jamaica.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-22
CHESTERFIELD COURT.
Railroad Property in County Elk
ccedS anMillinn Dnllarc

cceds a Million Dollars.
Especial to The -Dispatch)
CHESIERF1ELD, VA, November al
a motion to set aside the jury's verdict
OF last Saturday in the suit Of Rowenu
Reanrs VS.. Renn!e u. Robertson and
Others by which the plaintiff recovered
title to the farm Of Jasper S. Clayton, do.
ceased, was argued to-day before Judge
Watson, by Messrs, D. l.. Pulliam and
Edgar Allan, Jr.. for the plaintiff, and
y. II, Wells and J. NJ. Gregory for the
defense The Judge did not render his
opinion to-day.
Trial Of a suit of W, o. Watkins vs..
seaboard Air Line Railway VIII begin on
Thursday. GS,tsS
The State Cooperation Commission is
forwarding plece-menl the assessments
for taxation of the railroad and telegraph
lines crossing. this county to the county
officials, The total value of the property
Of such corporations In the county Will
exceed n million dollars, from which the
county will derive moro than six thou-
sand dollars In levies.
Marriage licenses were issued to-day TO
Mr.. ], Clifton Robertson, of Chadbourn,
N. c., and Mr.. Walter r, Myers, of
smthlield, Va, to marry respectively,
Miss Elizabeth Hyde and Miss Mary NJ.
Hyde, of Forest ElIl Park. Tomorrow
evening,