davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-02-28
BULLETIN OF AVAIL ABLE OPPORTUNITIES

Detailed information eoneefnin
be secured free Of CHARGE vIpon apo
BUREAU OF INFORMATION. u
OF LABOR. SOL
KEY TO APPROPRIATIONS USED,
lng. PM-Per month. pW-Per weak.
Free board and lodging HGFkM-un
advanced under Favorable ccnditlcns'
Unless otherwise stated. II WIN be
. perrnApent nature. and the help Il az
FARM LABoRER APPLICATIONS
Msrylsnd.
s7o-bis2. PRINCE George Co. one married
man for senefal fern work. chicken raising.
Any white Bs. No objection to one child
TT. adv. from washington. i25 pm. partIy
furnished house. garden. fuel. mix and
groceries. Wife TO prepare meals for two
men and do housework. etc.
s7o-aa2t. Talbot Co. One married ana one
single man for general farm work. ANY rs.
no colored. Few children permitted. but
prefer none. TT. adv. and deducted SO
Pm with advancement n worthy. Broom
house. vegetables. fuel and some separated
milk. Work for wife. extra pay. go Pm
BAL for single.
Go-sSI Howard Co. One married man. With
sixteen or seventhen-year-oid daushter pre-
ferred. for general farm work. cows
Any Es. or French Tr. adv. from New
York. t2o-t25 PM and boarded. tinfurnishcd
house" Wife to cook at si5 I'M aud Lohtd.
and daughter as maid Mt ts Pm and boaId.
Would pay as high a. $50 PM for all three.
Allow bonus to good man according to his
ability.
So-5o6S. Prince George Co. One boy from
II to Is years OF age 20 do chores. Ameri-
can boy. II orphan. Any Northern Eu-
-ropesn. IT. adv. i..,io Pm, nat.
The Washington times., 1916-02-28
Deaths.

James z; Smith. q years. go Kentucky s,.-
nue. southeau.i = -. y 49,
Ole Larson IS years. Government, Hospital
Mary z. ,LAwisss IS years. 1871 Maryland
George P. Dohrer..7s years. sss yirsinia a, E.
nue. southeast ,,,N y !, 4 -.
Miriam c. Goodwin, 2 years. ii,o Twenty sinh
Cynthia "A. white. t.ysers ssi2; Kanawha
Cora " ENHsnihOn. IS. years. Homeopathic
Charlie. j; shorter. I. years. IRA $50, T stree,
Mitchell wilcox. Sc years. ssa Third street
zeb Henson. 20 years. 70 X street southwest.
Susie b. Hundisy. p years, I4I5 @ street
northwest. = ''~N
William jackson. Sc years. Washington Asy-
lum Hospital.
Annie wOrmley 90 years, as Elm street
Earl Gross. ? years. chiidren's lIospItaI
h Ellen, y; ssrso,l' Il years ll9 Sixteenth
Alfred p. Lewis, .ysars,-SOs.P street north
Ella .CIaEett. GO years, Columbia Iiospat.I.
Henry NJ McDonald4 20 yeAhs. !, GSI Motion
street northwest. a .-E.4 -,
Edward. n, I.awS "a years. ne SIKH street
Agnes Murrison. q years. siblSy. IIo.p,aI.
Harriet A. Grumey. 81 Years, 1915 Massaehu-
a
Arthur 4. Allison. 81 years. Casualty Hos1
Mary a. Kelly. IS years. 1917 W sEsst iOpth-
'ssllis D: Morgan. "a years. .'ss First street
northwest. t'E ~ MIX.
Louise =. Erwin. s. years, Gorge washington
University Hoep!tpl .., 1870
Anna ID. Davis, 81 years, ?623 NJ street.
William r. MIXERS, g years. Goa Mckinley
Anna O.. Butt, IS years, ssT, Florida avenue
Harry o. lylOr. IS years iN street north
west. -.. ..H .as ..
Thomas Weeks Is years Providence Hos
Nathaniel n. Rogers, al years Walter Reed
Charles Edwards, Is years. Freedmsn's Hos
pl'al.
John wits. s. yearS. Tuberculosis Hospital.
Phyllis Bahkett. year. 10 street north
west. '.+.rH
Louis Stewart. years, ifss Eleventh street
northwest n
Thomas Jones, 30 years. ne P street north
west o.. D.. -
Samuel T, Fairfax. 8 weeks. 500 Twenty-tbrd'
Infant Of Charlotte and Jeff Pen, 4 DAYS ia
tonal Homeopathic Hospital. s,-f
Infant Of Richard and Minnie Duffy. 4 day.
Garfield Hospital. 1919. ~ {
The Washington times., 1916-02-28

"But you could creep. out at night"
And be nabbed at daybreok. No,
thanks I'll"
But I'll give you enough money
to-"
that. But not III. it's safe to sneak
out I'm laying low. Just now. And
you're goin' TO help me do IT,"
But don't you see what Il means to
me?" pleaded June. you can't stay
hidden here indefinitely. II my mother
should happen to come up to the attic
Or"
''If she docs" lnterposed Sam, almost
solemnly. so much the worse for her"
oh" cried June. In horror
Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1916-02-28
THE RED CIRCLE
By ALBERT PAYSoN TERHUNE.

sya From the
the
y Psyson Terhun.J
The Washington times., 1916-02-28
FOR SALE-FARMS

FOR SALE-I6o-acre farm. Fairfax Co., Va,
improved by new bungalow. fences etc
Money rent In excess Of per cent on pur-
chase price. splendid investment. s9.01O.
spring. stable, ETC.; miles from atty, near
macadam road. ideal little farm. St.5o0.
New s-room house hot water heat. beth.
Mclean. Va, n bargain at $3.50
II. c. AAcKALI.
Metropolitan Bank BUILDING.
The Washington times., 1916-02-28
esynopsis Of Preceding Chspters.)

Cursed with red circle birthmark OF
crime. June Travis. member OF rice
Of crooks thought to be extinct is con-
fronted with the most difficult problem she
was ever forced 20 solve. sam Egan knows
that she is tho daughter 81 nis former
crony, Jim Borden. and threatens TO
"saueai' unless he is hidden from the no
lice. Detective Lamar. In love with June,
In atapIcioun OF her
The Washington times., 1916-02-28
DEATHS

F1sIIER on sunday, Fsbrliary u. lJIe Al 3
widow Of qe,Igs 9. FISHER. late censil rem
srsl 70 rohohams. Jspsn, aaa nsyfoiis.
Funeral ssryiess x .the resldsp9e Of her
son. Mr.. Ralph Baldwin. cliren4on. va,
Tuesday. February 10. a. o'pl6ck. Inter-
ment prIyate. Z. = ~ -
The Washington times., 1916-02-28
LEGAL NOTICES

EoTIcE-IsaAe n, IiItt,, LAWYER. Notary
All states and canadA At ,waShlnsiton. oInes,
been rsaPPoinisd cOVmiSsIOnsr Of DEEDS Tor
The Washington times., 1916-02-28
CLAIaVOYANTS
MADAM IEAN . sHnnAT IssrcEIo

clair, oyantsf ale born, not made. Madsm
ieep has been ope since CHILDHOOD. arkaowi-
eaEed by press and public 70 be the freatest
Unite tho separated. Get a reading from this
roma rksble wouian. WIN tell YOU names.
Question" You have n poNsp' OF %onr avn
knhfr for Eood or evil Cultivate the Rood.
PAyelopir Use. It. Cali and be- convinced.
Private rooms. you see no one,
"a, s'.935 H ST. N. w.
The Washington times., 1916-02-28

MONEY TO LOAN on real estAts; lowest
rates; prior payment prlyllegss; large
smounts, TYLER q RUTH ERFoRp. Hi Eth
hoSEY TO LOAN szss to Sssa0os on d. {.
Isal estate; sStefai' trust funds. ~ 70 !
PEI senl All uqnnaeuiohs- condueted Wttb
W1. "a. 6AUNDHR0 Co,
eseshsFn Dtnd1nG. eH uth % u y.
The Washington times., 1916-02-28
VITAL; REC CORDS.
Births.

piNhs.
Leonard, (. and ADJ A, y1ninr. boy.
P.ins E...-snd44 Mar. .shameite. EivI.
Albsrt II. and Mpry, +, nsrros. boy. :
GsorEe l.. and sHulsb u. Ssvshs sff,.H(
John II. and Marie 4, Dehit. boy. J, j.
Milton A. And LGIe Barhsn. Fri. d.
Henry apds Epniee, RoEsFs. sEiri.
John n. and Mary Pace. giri. q
Thomas and Florence Jsckson,. boy.
Joseph }. and 'Uns,ta Waters. sifI.
George and Msrie KiIlian. .boy:
Charles II. and MIpnie,J. dseslths. boy.
Seth ana Msisi 8. wilAsmsi eirl. -
Forrest 8. and Beatrice Owens. boy.
William and Ruth Bruce. Gia..
William and Irene Moore. Eifl. ~. 3
Walter and Bertha Iohneon. boy.
John and !Hattie 'DIokson. boy. =,
Thomas and -lsatefie Mathews. girl. b
Thomas W. and Lily, johnson, hoy.
james and, Mary green. boy.
Robert n and Patiis 'waghinston. BOY.
Robert r. and Carrie Notion. boy.
James II. and Alice 1seksoh.' sirl.
The Washington times., 1916-02-28
PROPOSALS,

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, DIS
,aIiuCts OF COLUMBIA, FEBRUARY n,
AZ The ofnce Of the Secretary Of the BoAkd 81
Somniittioners. Room 500. District Building.
vnul O'CLOCK, p. NJ, March :. 1915. TOR In
y located on Lots 40 and Il. square 1ots,
Sonnecucut Avenue, between ordwhy and
sSE ioqn. e. p
negtssary information may DO Obtained OF the
Snief Clerk; Enginesr Department.. ReoIn al.
posit OF nte dollars will be- ,squired IL In
4nre the return OF plans and specihcatibns.
OLlVEK .P. NEWMAN, LoJttb BRoWN-
The Washington times., 1916-02-28

CAREFUL INVESTMENTS
81 money in First Deeds OF Trust (EIrst
nertgaEes) on Washington. d. c.. Real M.
tate always give the full Interest Va omined
and the return OF all the principal when due
rsserdiess OF the varying incomes and values
81 other securities. aud they are not 1ub-
jeet 20 taxation. We have been Succossftiiiv
engaged la making these investments Ter our
clients for more than q quarter OF century.
per cent now ready Tor delivery. LArEI
VIM. II. Saunders & Co.,
SOUTHERN BUILDING. so7 18th ST.
The Washington times., 1916-02-28
FOR SALE-GARAGES

Ti-s-if-iT::-'';;- ii-ii-ii-i-s-s-f-f-i-s+--i
Real Estate Loans I
No Commissions ]
Easy Monthly Payments ]
+ No UNNECESSARY delays or
extra charges on District 4
Real Estate. \
Z Assets Over $2,600,O00. I
+ over 100000 In pronts !
+ for past year paid In cash !
+ to members. including bor- y
rowing members. \
Washington Six Per Gent !
+ Permanent Bldg. Assn. ]
4 62O T. 81. ". w. j
Observation-Disclosures is.:ii-.-s..!--if.is.s.i...
The Washington times., 1916-02-28

NV tvhvWnb "PP0feesi~" "'~S
cation TO Va
IITED STATES DEPARTMENT
MILLS BUILDING.
RI.Aw--Rree board. iodKing ana wash.
'b-Per day PH-Psr hour. BAL
"a. TT. Adv.-TranspOrtaticE may b
sss I: az. tina. AZ are Of
(" COMMON LABOR.
Maryland.
se-ibTp. Montgomery Co. Wanted--one
gardener. German preferred. for park work
ssy r sScSsf. I Il $ Tsy a raei ND
at nc PHI. 1 blacksmith for Job work. No
Italians. American or German preferred.
No Tr. Single or married. Lodging fur
nished. $40 hours PD.
Pennsylvania.
ssl.si. Ailsshsny Co: wsntsa--se men for
Polish. slsys or Germans. Other rs. Mar
scale Of wages. Pick and machine rlinins.
Coal from 81 TO 9 n. thick Open lights.
DoMESTICS.
Virginia.
ssI-2ss7. I.oudoun Co. One married o. single
any respectable u. 8. No children per-
mitted. H-,io pm and home. TT. adv. and
deducted.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Maryland.
sis-l659. Baltimore Co, Wanted one married
couple man TO % odd Jobs around house
and woman to help with honsework. More
$40 PM; both would be given good home
ana BOARD.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-15
COFFMAN S0AKS PAIR
TT. WORTH planners

There were two Of them, each a typ
ical railroad terrier. They had shipped
to Chickasha from Fort Worth as Elk
ira gang laborers and were soaked
when officer Baird gobblod them up
out of the rain yesterday evening and
landed them behind the bars of the
city's strong box.
This morning when called before
Judge Coffman they gave their names
as Martin Kalms and Lee Nix respec.
lively and each stated in the most sat
isfactory manner that he was fuller
than seven hundred dollars when the
officer landed his photographers on
the pair.
Each was very contrite and each
was equally full Of promises to go his
way and sin no more. Nix, an old
timer of doubtful age, acted as Spikes
man for himself and companion When
the mayor stated that the fine fol a
plain drunk would be SIS for each one,
Nix said, mix on the rough stuff,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-15

Americans and Of neutrals every
where; he has stood for the law Of
neutrality which was written before
the war commenced and agreed to by
the nations of the earth and could
not be changed during the war to
meet the exigencies Of some or the de-
mands of others.
with critics all about him, with
patience and strength and great fore
sight, he has kept a nation at peace
with honor He has driven from the
control of the finances of the people
Of this nation an oligarchy Of wealth
and substituted in its stead just 60
ernment, interested only in supplying
the legitimate business needs of the
country with sufficient currency to
meet its demands and requirements.
1t ought not to be necessary to nomi-
nate him in partisan convention. Pa
triotism in this world crisis should
rise above politics, and all parties
should rejoice at an opportunity to
proclaim him the whole-hearted and
happy choice Of a republic of peaceful
freemen. And as we can not afford
to swap horses while crossing
stream, who would say that we can
afford to swap horses while crossing
a bloody stream? So America can not
afford to change leadership during
this great cataclysm that shakes the
nations OF the earth, for to Woodrow
Wilson more than any other citizen In
all Che world the Christian people,
wherever the rain falls or the sun
shines this world around, look anx
iously, hopefully, and prayerfully that
he will bring peace to the struggling
armies Of Europe. What party is it
now that would dare undertake to dis
credit this master diplomat this UNI
leader, this great Ameri-
can, for by that you may palsy the
hand that may write the peace treaty
of the world"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-15

Judge. We didn't accumulate tho
loads here; we brought them with us,
the packages we mad aboard were just
plain, everyday Fort Worth bundles
and, honest, Judge, we'd be turned
loose in Fort Worth. Let us go, Judge.
and we won't touch drop as long as
We remain in Oklahoma and we hope
to live long and die happy In thia
grand new state. How did we get such
a load?' do you ask9 Why. Judge.
those loads were small affairs as rock
oned from Fort Worth standard, not
enough to bother about filming us over.
your honor. Nix on the fine, Judge.
and let US hoof it along to the board
ing car and get to work.
However, Judge coffman failed to
mix" and now Nix and his companion
are working under Street Commission
er Beets.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-15
RAIN ROUTS MEN
BUT NOT LADIES
Ocontlnued from Page ona.l


oping brain of the young people in a
Montana mining camp, seven thousand
feet above the sea level. He then told
Of the manner in which economical
lighthouses might be constructed at
every school.
Secretary Clark steadfastly refusing
to address the assembled ladies, Agent
Cooper made a few timely remarks
to them. He spoke of the manner in
which the cooperation of the Grady
County Commercial and Farm bureau
had advanced his work in this coun-
ty; told Of how the bureau paid the
rent and for the lights and telephone
Of the agent; or how it furnished him
with an auto in which to make his
trips to the different sections Of the
county; dwelt upon the fact that
every county should have CONNER
cial organization and Urged the wo-
men agents when they went home to
see to it that their counties organize
and maintain commercial bodies pat
termed after the commercial and farm
bureau of Grady county; Mr.. Cooper
paid. a high compliment to the boys
and girls of the county, stating that
the work they had done had much to
do with the great success of the 1915
fair and that it would have even more
to do with the greater success of the
fair of 1916. Mr. Cooper said that
wherever he and Mrs Coryell had
been in the advancement of the work
they were met with the heartiest spir-
it of good will; that the boys were as
anxious as were their fathers to make
things hum and that the women and
girls all responded 70 Mrs. Coryells
efforts in the line Of home economics.
In closing Mr.. Cooper stated that he
could not speak too highly Of the man
ncr in which the newspapers Of the
county stood behind the county in
pushing forward the agricultural in
forests of the community and in adj
vertising all meetings and keeping be-
fore the eye Of the public the good
work being done. He stated that the
newspapers, however, were not adj
vertising him. but were advertising
the county; that they were not work
ing for him. but were working for the
community.
At the close Of Mr. Cooper's remarks
the meeting adjourned.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-15
PRESIDENT IS
PRAISED BY JAMES
Continued from Page onel


OF the old world? can see him with
the white light streaming upon his
head and hear the Master say, 'Bles
sed are the peacemakers, for they
shall be called the children Of Cod"
Achievements of Wilson.
"The Democratic party is proud OF
the achievements of Woodrow Wilson.
He has brought prosperity and plenty
to 100,000,OOO Americans. He has Civ
EN- work to every willing hand in the
republic. Every toiler has the full
dinner pail-full to overflowing.
HE has by legislation taken labor
out of the brutal category of inanimate
fhings and treated the toilers as men
With hearts that beat and lips that
ray, and they are no longer subjected
, oppressive injunctions or federal
burt manipulations he has dignified
e associated toilers of the field and
p factory, men seeking by organiza-
p and association to brighten and
ke delightful the lives of the
Nth producers and creators Of the
I'M; lIs has freed the industries Of
lAepuAlics he has liberated the BUS
!. =. ~ OF the nation; be has provided a
leqq trade commission whose duty
II - destroy favoritism, weed out
una advantage, and give to industry
eVeryere an equal opportunity; he
mas gil to individualism high hope
aiu neNfe; he drove from the treas
iiy q rlnation ship monopoly that
was enitng subsidies on the canal
so'is ol hions of dollars year, and
~ the sa9 time proclaimed to the
Worlu thau treaty made with Ameri-
Ga was molthan "scrap of paper
out was mod, bond of honor that
snouiu De lalfully kept; he has strug
sieu amid thEworld's war with the
great natlons othe earth for the free.
uom OF the sea and the rights of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-15
WAR LOSS
OF WEALTH
Is GREAT
5y United Press.

jy United Press.
London. June 15.- Somebody is 60
ing to lose financially by the war, Of
course, but authorities are not agreed
as to whether it win be everybody or
not.
The answer most generally given il
the affirmative-that all classes will
suffer
Certain optimists, however, think
perhaps -they are not certain--that
the. masses win be better off after,
than before the war. Their hope is
that those who have hitherto been so
ciety's parasites win have to foot the
bills.
These theorists argue:
''The parasites money did the mass
es no good when the parasites had it;
it can do the masses no harm to have
it taken away from the parasites"
1t is further argued that such sit
uation would imply an economic re-
adjustment which must make for bet
ter conditions except for those who
have lived in the past on production
by the actual workers.
The view is not held by socialists
alone. A number of men who belong
to the class which must do the finan-
cial suffering, should the forecast be
borne out BY events, think the same
thing, or, rather are afraid the predic-
tion is an accurate one.
It looks, as they express it, as if
''the aristocracy will have to go to
work
II. G. selfridge, the American de-
partment store proprietor, for several
years now in business in London. for
example, in effect expressed this opin-
ion in a recent exclusive interview to
the United Press.
Selfridge. however, as a man him
self actively in business, spoke Of the
possible development as a thing to
be desired.
A good many others who agree with
him want no such change because it
viii be at their expense, but neverthe-
less they believe the signs Indicate
that it can not be avoided.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-15

lgaments that produce pain. II lghtens the
burden on the nervous system, induces calm,
restful nights OF hcaltl-gglng sleep and
makes the days sunny and happy. Get n
bottle of Mothers Friend Of any trugeist
and you will then realize why II has been
considered true TO It's name in our best homes
through three gcnerations. 1t IL perfectly
harmless but SO effective Tint once used It
Is recommended TO all expectant mothers by
those who went through the ordeal with
surprising ease. BY writing to Bradheld
Regulator Co., 7l2 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Co..
you can have a free copy Of a wonderful
stork book that unfolds those things which
nll expectart mothera delight to read. Write
today.
1t is mailed free. Among its features aro
an explanation of the remedy's action, tho
first pusations, predatory uneasincss, date
OF expectancy, how TO be comfortable, and
great variety OF topics all bearing upon
the one subject OF expecfant motherhood.
Then there are many letters which deacribe
actual experiences, making OF II guide book
Of great value. Don't fail to write for this
book.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-15
BAD TO HAVE A COLD HANG ON.

Don't let your cold hang on, rack
your system and become chronic when
DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey will help
you. 1t heals the inflammation,
soothes the cough and loosens the
phlegm. You breathe easier at once.
DIR. Bells -Tar-Honey is a laxa-
live Tar Syrup, the pine tar balsam
heals the raw spots, loosens the mu-
pus and prevents irritation of the
bronchial tubes. Just get a bottle of
Dr. Bells ne-Tar-Honey today, its
guaranteed to help you. AT druggists
d&w1m
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-15

that Probert regained his memory.
He hopes to rejoin his regiment in an
other month,
Il want to get back into the scrap
before it is all over" Probert is tell
ing his townsmen up in Blaenayon,
Wales.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-15

viii aid the expectant
mother IN conserving
her health, her
strength. her mental
repose and the alb
sence OF vexati Gus
pains Is n subject OF
vast moment. Among
the recognized helps Is
q splendid rem 9 d v
known as Mothers
Friend" Applied TO
the muscles Il sinks in
deeply to make them
ilrm and plant. II thus
lifts the strain ON
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-15
RoosEvELT's INJURY.
By United Press.

By United Press.
New York, June 15.-It was learn
ed today that Col. Roosevelt is suffer.
ing from d torn ligament at the point
where one Of his left ribs was frac-
tured a year ago.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-15
ponuIsr pissipation.

It is possible to dissipate without
the aid of strong drink; a good many
people eat that way.-Atchison Globe.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-15
The Boy is Father
to the Man

Old sayings like This are fraught with
| most important meaning. And what
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-29
Double HEADER
-ONf0hORR6W III
ATHLETIC PARK

Two games will be played at Ath
letic Park tomorrow afternoon when
the Honolulus and 18th Infantry clash
in the final game, and the Chinese
and St Louis squads meet in the cur.
tain-raiser. This will be the first
double header of the Oahu League sea,
son, and the fans will be out to start
the ball rolling for the year.
Blondy Williams MAIDS the state
ment the other day, that he was go
ing after the 25th Infantry team, and
expects to hold them to a few hits.
Jackson or Waterhouse may go on
the mound with Rogan behind the bat.
In the first game Jansen will oppose
Hoon Hi or Luck zee. Despite the
fact that he was beaten his last time
out, the long hurler pitched good ball
and promises to make close game
of it tomorrow. Owing to the wet
grounds, there will be no game this
afternoon at the park.