davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-12
Face full of PiInpIes
Red as Fire. Disfigured
for -Four Years.
Healed by Cuticura.

II had face full Of pimples and
blackheads and used all kinds of soaps
to heal it, but they did not do any good.
The Pimples were very hard and large,
and as red as FIRE. They came to head
and festered and were in biotches. They
itched causing me to irritate them by
scratching and some nights could not
sleep. My face was dishgured for the
last four years.
81 decided to Try Cuticura Soap and
Ointment, and wrote for a free sam
pie. | afterward bought more, and
when had used two cakes of Cuticura
Soap and one box OF Cuticura Ointment
my face was healed" (Signed) Paul
Montrevil, 1447 North Roman Street,
New Orleans, La, March 4, 1917.
Improve your skin with Cuticura- it is
easy, convenient and inexpensive. The
last thing at night and the first in the
morning, smear the face gently with he
Ointment on end of the finger and battle
freely with Cuticura Soap and hot water,
using plenty Of Soap, best applied with
the hands which it softens. A clear
skin, good hair and soft white hands
usually follow daily use of Cuticura.
For Free Sample Each by Return
Mail address postcard: Cuticura,
Dept. II, Boston," Sold everywhere
Soap Csc. Ointment Is and soc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-12
Automobile Races at State Fair TO-DAY

Event No. 1-Tive miles. Glass
f. Non-stock 23O cubic inches ind
under piston displacement. First
prize $50; second, $50, third, S15.
Event No. fen miles. Glass r.
Non-stOck 301 to $50 cubic inches
pistOn displacement. First prize,
500; second, $50; third, SIS.
Event No. a-Tcn miles Class ID.
Non-stock. Free-for-all. First prize,
800; second prize, $50; third, S2I.
Event No. 1-Tlme trials, 10 lower
IL possible, Track, State md Worlds
records. First prize, 500, second.
$50; third, SIS.
Event No. 5-Twenty-nve miles.
Glass ID. Frce-f0r-nll. Seaboard
championship. First prize. $500,
rccOnd, $3.50; third, $751; fourth. SIS.
Two hents OF this race nre to be run
Friday. The first four cars In each
heat to rncc OF the final Saturday.
Each prlze-winncr In this event il
allowed a certain number OF points
I'm the races competed for mt HE'D
Bank, n. j., Trenton, n. j., Dnnbury,
Conn. and Richmond. The number
OF points Will be announced by ref
cree and the driver having the
greatest number TO his credit at
close OF final hent Richmond Auto
Races October IL will be awarded
the Horace J.. Murphy trophy.
Event No. 8-Tcn miles. Class f..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-12
board Of Review.

The Local Board oil Review met to-
day to begin Its work of review of tax
lists. and Will continue in session from
day to day until the work is completed.
Supreme PRECEDENT John w. Talbot
Of South Bend, Ind, VIII visit Peters
burg Nest of Owls Tomorrow night.
Horace Furman. esdent Of the
Furman line OF steamers operating be-
tween Petersburg and Richmond. is in
the hospital recovering from an op-
Grafton for appendicitis.
sixty men of the National Guard are
now on provost guard duty in Peters
burg.
DIR. Wood. OF the public health ser
vice. was operated on for appendiciti,
ut the Petersburg Hospital to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-12
Bloomingdale Poultry Farm. Dumbarton
nth nrlza. l.. StcIfbold. Ashla nd

nG9m n1ss T. s sSass F HsRand
ly Far WRnss ss'F POINT aL1s 9see
Young rsn,;nrirs .0. prize. White Poultry
4 Al s%ards for r BaG @Hanao,ae, and Black
ny wh fts %oP Point re 2'Fel'e P''
o,sea rsetHy whinays foa PTzs
Hens; 5riIsi. second third. fourth and
n ns,h PPo oiIss ots;iie Poultry Farm. Whit
, "? Sest essIs:z,firs' prize T. W. senornp.
R11s,sIyirs! prize. T. w. schosnn. White
fTa5ds tGT wyanqe,s,
Me,, EsTe Jsv,1 Do and
si wa'Sef Kh9 Ssln island Reds. Cocks.
p przs prize p,F Pace Eo:n9k.: second
GGralIe, FarmvilIs: NTH prize. z. c. Pace.
p R5ss P Sect
p1ze ssc poa,ly -eo ta E0an0Ks @
&C Sock r.ls:-F1rs. prize; D. scott oun.on.
Io15;S miro 0Tise. Ef fSss RosHSks:
PuIi;GGFirst prze. = Pee ass RS SanSks
prize, p; SCOT. ouin,on. Ps,ersSa1s: fe@ arth
p prizs p SCOT s 3gin,qn pe,srsburE: NTH
seSoad 1s tass Fea1 'Sird
Poni2 Firm. wh iHSe,s
noEs; second ,pr,ss: s. SCOT, ealaien. N se-
xi!is; NTH Prize. II. E smith - Co. fsTh
nsd aSies . fe rhs R bsl slsS
la I'M nun NJ
Td. coah,ass whiye c"ehin s'n snd BACK Back
f"Sh'ns TGIs Po 81 he o'eo Poultry
r GIss pr Ne er haSk sTsshsns Hens,
GockeTeis.-First prize. Lewis steifbold.
Puiie's.-rl-st prize. Lewis s,eitbold. Ash.
Al awards for White I.anrshans. M.dl,.r-
The ,.otseic Poultry Farm. whitneys Point.
Single: white 1..shorn: cocks.-First
~ !sas hss%:na
r%lS' iseE'h , sss Srss o, sTe
rf manE FnT.n p1 Mhi'1.yf Point y.
Kiis Chm" second prize. e G wlit!!n2saaaa
od snid f Sr'F1 6rza Hna VI o
Try Fam, Whi,neys Point, y. Y: nf:h
Tod SIsho E;1bm1ng s.as l. and w. r
s wi n po1 TGdd. EiShmeRd; ,hiri priz:. ~:
fo,r, ts rsFH; Whitnevs Point y. Y:
St'h prize. f. w. schosm Whit, ;s's snphur
T@dd l. 4s5s ',;ss .?s w.
Pou Tis0F Far HehWSnd doq5,h prize otssc
n Prize; ,otsSsic Poultry Farm. whitneys
rS OLD r M prize g r and w
Todd. Richmond: second prize. e.. c w VIII f.
bb Mndr1 R:ehpoE5; third prize. II. H Ono
Young pcn.-First prize. C. l.. and ". r.
, roan' EKiichhnond second prize. E. g. WIKI
'f Ko ssF SwSWi' n!,ys rS!Ss
s nG feshern suT sn Ls.
orH sa esho syer a DaefI9s Leg
sf wS,n.y won Poi by The 9'selc Poultry
sinEie-eombb" MES Bla rH'"'! Mi M Cock,
p psTs' , prize 9tssic Poultry Farm. Witt
~ Farm whisn.Ss r sias 's' ". f tSrd
E pfHe 6 81 9ls''PPS culry W;on
cGskf e prize. Holly Doom. Farm.
n 4Gse' Elmer Elmer G,tISrsI |.Snd
fourth -four, o Prize osselis Poultry Farm whit
trS Farm. whitneys Point. Il. Y. Foul
WISE Farm n @h,ss ssSad r p5as sse
and fourth prizes Holly Doone Farm, h'T 3
Fou p: + aI RehWGTd; tf,h prize otseiic
Sinsle-Gomb White Niinorcas Sinsieeoom
iRinnn Minorcas. Rose-comb White Minorcas.
A ,I SinEle-comb Mottied Anconas
By the osselc Poultry Farm. VIII hi,n @S;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-12
Lemon Juice
For FreckIes
Girls! Make beauty lotion at
home for few cents. Try lei

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces Of
orchard white. shake well. and you
have a quarter pint OF the best freckle
and tan lotion. and complexion beau
tiher. at very. very small cost
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces of orchard white for q
grant lotion into the face, neck, arms
and hands each day and sec how
treckles and blemishcs disappear and
how clear. soft and white the skin be-
comes. Yes It is harmlcss.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-12

Free-for-an handicap. First prize.
$10Oi second, $50. third, S:,5; fourth.
SIS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-12

Business Club will start campaign
tomorrow to increase the membership
or the club to 500. The club is working
for a greater and better Petersburg as
well as to give greater force and in
dorsement to the city manager plan Of
government, In the effort TO have It
become effective on July of next
year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-12

Entries-Frank Davidson, Black
StutE; III. l.. Gilman, Ford, Ralph
WiiIinmn, Ford; Mayo Auto supply
Co., Ford; III. l.. Shaw, Buick, Row
land q. Clifford, Clifford Special, Russ
hayes, Bulck Special: Harry Arm
bright. Buick Special; Don Moore,
Kline Kari Earl French, Kline Kari
II. w. kriner, Kline kar, G. A.
Cooper. Ford, j. w. Dickinson.
STUFF: Ray Howard. Buick Bug, jay
Davidson, Davidson Special; Andy
Burt, PeuEot, Eddie IIcrne, Duzen-
burg Special.
Omcinls appointed by the Rich
mond Automobile Club for the State
Fair rnccss
Rcfcrec-Mr. Trebnnd,
{. l.. BntkInH.
Sterfer-Fred Wagner
Assistant Starter-It. II. AIlport.
Clerk OF the COurse-w. r.
Walker.
Scorer-W. l.. Edwards.
Assistant Scorer-E. &. Pelouxe.
UmPlres-F. l.. Butler, Henry IL.
Ebcl, DR.. Mark w. Peyser.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-12
Interesting Event,

Mr.. and Mrs. George Tazewell Patton,
OF Darlington. S. c.. have issued invi-
tations to the marriage of their dauEh-
ter, Mary Pemberton, to Lieutenant
GILBERT Rodman Fox Genet, u. S. A.. on
Saturday evening, October 81. at 6
o'clock In st. Matthews Church, Oar
lington. The family have many rela-
tives and friends in Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-12
City Food Administrators.

George MacBain. of Roanoke. State
food administrator. was in the civ
yesterday, and appointed L. A. Rosen-
stock as local administrators. Mr..
Rosenstock will get to work at once
In the interest of food conservation and
the prevention of waste. and Will ap-
point committees to aid him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-12
Soldiers Haif Holiday.

Yesterday was half holiday at Camp
Lee. and hundreds of soldiers came to
the city for recreation and enjoyment
great many OF them attended recep-
tons at the churches and other places
The Girls Club of the Y. W. c. A.,
entertained the Seventy-hfth Pennsyl-
vanianS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-12
SOLDIERS CHARGED
WITH STEALING AUTO
Men From Newport News Camp VIII
BE ArraiEned in Pc
tersburE.

tersburE.
PETERSBURG. VA, October lin
the Police Court tomorrow Lewis e..
Kelly and Charles w. Bowes, two
young soldiers from the Newport News
Camp, will be arraigned on the charge
OF stealing an automobile belonging to
DR.. j. r. Beckwith. The car was taken
from the doctors yard in North Mar
ket Street late at night about two
weeks ago and was subsequently found
abandoned and In damaged condition
near Fredericksburg. The two men
were arrested in Philadelphia, and were
turned over to the military authorities
at Newport News, and by the latter to
the authorities here.
Races at the Fair.
Entries for the races at the South
side Fair here next week have been
completed. Six States are represented
In the entries, and many OF the best
horses seen at the State Fair. will be
brought here. In addition to the horse
races there will be automobile and
motorcycle races. and altogether these
will be great feature at the fair.
A boosting Campaign.
Committees of the Young Mems
Evening journal., 1917-12-20

Last April on the shell SCARED slopes
Of Nlmy Ridge, Canada at the front gave
proof Of her courage. her devotion, her
strength. The maple lear planted on
one Of the great bulwarks Of German
tyranny In France was a final evidence
of the attitude Of One-half Of North
America 10 the Boche threat TO clvlllz-
alton.
Before Nimy the Canadians had borne
tner part nobly. lt was soldiers Of the
Dominion who broke the first weight
of the German thrust after the gas at
tack Ia the Second Battle Of Ypres. The
British Empire viii long remember
gratefully the sacrifices OF the "Littlo
Black Devils and the princess Pats"
on that blood soaked ground about
Ypres where the veteran army OF
Brtaln-the "old contemptibles" found
their glory and their graves In October
and November, 1914
or the Canadians at the front there
was no question. They had seen the
German thing as II was. Their com
rades had been "gassed" and crucined
Their fellow Canadians had fought
cleanly and bravcly against a barbar-
l0lN Mlllth NAIlNa0HN lNHtM lA HltlNNN,
and I'm tricks which were beneath the
contempt Of white men and below the
level OF savages. Canada at the front
knew tho German-but what OF Canada
behind the front, three thousand miles
away-would that line hold. too?
Well, the world has its answer now.
The politician doubted. The weak. the
weary. the conquered and the dlsloyal
spread their forecasts and proclaimed
the outcome. They are answered; so
are doubling politicians and faint
hearted patriots The world over Aa the
American democracy found itself by
re-olectlng Lincoln in 1864 the Cana
dian democracy has justified democracy
and Itself IN 1911 by re-enllsting for the
war by accepting the man and the
methods which alone promise victory
II IS a stirring thing, this victory Of
democracy In Canada over all the forces
which make for surrender and for
worse than surrender The voice Of the
first Allied electorate TO be heard IN
many many months is a sign for all
Allied statesmen 10 observe and heed
Canada has sent 100000 men to Europe 4;
Canada has borne more than i25.0O0
casualties; but to- the call of duty Can
adas response is immediate aud I'M
mlstakable. 10 is a response which win
Evening journal., 1917-12-20
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1917.
ACCURATELY, But NOT PARLIlMENTARILN IN
PRESSED.

NE lss ALICE JACkMAN one of Wminstons best ana
ISl most popular educators, is principal of No. II
public school, in West Ninth street,
Edward sylvester a boy of foreign extraction but pos
scssed of an Angczed name, is a pupil I'm the school
The teachers and the pupils taking great interest
in tho thrift stamp campaign. Many stamps already
have been purchased by them
several days ago Miss Jackman heard that Henry p.
Scott state Director of the Thrift Campaign former
Governor Charles r. Miller, the New Castle county di
rector probably would visit the school and talk to the
children about thrift She deemed it wise, therefore to
take thrift by the forelock, to speak Assembling the
pupils she explained the Federal thrift stamp plan to
Them in order that they might have clearer conception
OF the purpose underlying the impending official visit
and now children" she said, "a think and
the subject There is however another thing desire
% say before we separate It is that do not wish you
10 feel abashed by the presence Of Mr. Scott or eX-
Governor Miller And by the by, is there any boy or
girl here who tell the meaning Of the term ex-
.ioyernor?"
For an instant there profound silence Juvenile
brains were working fcvershly, but noisocssy. Every
body seemed stumpcd. And then Edward sylvester
with his uplfted making sprals in the atmosphere
and his small body doing corkcrcw contorions, he
Shouted:
"Yesmw
We'll. Edward what is a ex-Goyenor?" Miss
lackmsn inquired.
zone that haint morel Edward exclaimed triumph
anty and he sat down. vibrant with happiness.
Not couched in exact parliamentary phrase but abso
utey correct in import" the principal replied and She
dismissed the pupils.
She might have added that those thrift stamps be-
ing sold to enable our Government 20 raise money TO
make the German dream of world domination "onc that
haint more"
Evening journal., 1917-12-20
With The Photographers

Miss vesta Beulah Jacobs has bought pair Of $40
pin heeed shoes account but has been unable to
for them out OF her salary Of SO week it takes an
she save TO keep the heels in repair-Coneyville
Journal.
Richmond Pearson Hobson. Of Santiago fame, is com
ing TO Buffalo TO talk prohibition would seem Hobson
could find important for himself when the
country needs every trained in or industry
Buffalo Enquirer,
II the administration of the is TO be essentially
Democratic-stin in the partisan sense-he Democratic
party must be prepared TO take the bruut of the blame
for whatever blunders there may be. Purely
the basis Of partisan self-nerest therefore shrevd
Democratic politics calls for liberal extension Of re-
sponsibty to other parties than the which hap
pens TO be in the majority-Nlinneapos Tribune
That the war machine conducted at Washington
is not perfect is shown by the failure Of that section OF
it which deals with coal distribution. What Coal Com
missioner Garfield. college administrator. knows about
coal administration not in a position 90 say.
But one thing is evident There has been any quantity
of iheorzing concerning the handling OF coal with
satisfactory practical rcsults-Phadelphia Inquirer.
Evening journal., 1917-12-20
THAT HARIAN nINNI.n

THAT operating department dinner that given in
the Hotel dupont last evening by the management OF
ihe Bethlehem Shipbulldng Coporaton Limited to the
heads Of the various departments and other employees of
SIS Harlan plant in this city, something more than
socially delightful affair. 10 possessed Of a get
together work-ogether achieyeogeiher quality that
eugurs well for the future Of the plant the welfare OF
is employees, the development of our city as ship
building center and the stimulation of general local
trade through the large amounts Of money put
iaiion here through stupendous payroll
The dinner also resulted in a squaro-dea messsge be-
ing sent to labor by J. w Powell vice-presdent and
executive head of Oh Bethlehem Shpbuding Corporation
and j. b. Weaver general manager OF The Harlan plant
The heads Of the departments urged 10 do every
ihng within reason 10 maintain friendly and cooperative
relations with the wagcoarners 70 exercise wise caution
in making promises, but having once made them 10
live up TO them and TO hcw 10 The mark no matter where
ihe chips might fall
Nothing short Of absolutely square deal for labor
viii be tolerated" Mr. Weaver said we not only wish
you TO carry that message to your men, but expect YOU
to live mp TO it, in spirit and letter at an times and under
all Circumstances"
A strong patriotic spirit also pervaded the assemblaee
From all sides that the corporation its
officials and its will work early and late and in
harmony to assist the United States in winning the war
In short 10 dinner which served several emnenty
useful purposes having important patriotic economi,
and Humanitarian bearings
Evening journal., 1917-12-20
CANADA "CARRIES ON"
IFrom the New York Tribunel.

be heard the world over. It is a re-
spOnse which viii be nUted I'm Berlin
as well as in London. Is IL too much
TO suspect It may even be heard IN
Rome?
The United States will congratulate
and pay Just tribute TO its neighboring
democracy for its decision. In time
Of momentary pessimism Canada has
cheered all Of us. In an hour Of de-
preston and weakness Canada has
shown the road Of courage and VIC
tory. illuminated by the spirit OF self
sacrifice and devotion. She has been
faithful TO her dead: to those Of her
sons murdered ss well as those slain
I'm fair fight.
Germany proclaimed the doom of the
British Empire she forecast the disso-
luton Of the great structure; she gam
bled on the selilshness Of the democra-
cles beyond the seas that owned Brit-
/ ish allegiance Australia responded at
Galllpoll Canada in Flanders, South
Africa amid the ruins Of German en-
pire in Africa, and after the army the
people Of Canada have by their voice
indorsed the action Of their sons.
We in the United states look with ad-
miratiOn and gratitude to our northern
nelghbor She has blazed the trail for
| us in Europe. Her sons, with not a
/ few Of ours enlisted under her colors,
/ have carried the spirit Of America TO
| the battleAelds Of Europe. Tardily, but
not too lafe, our own armies are COM
/ ing up. In time we shall bear part in
the great battle for human liberty.
May 10 be as splendid as Canada's part
1t cannot be more glori0us
Meantime for those at home Canada
has also pointed a. duty ana furnished
an example. The people Of Canada have
once more supplied the proof politi-
clans might always expect II they had
faith. But they never have faith, be-
cause they are invariably unworthy Of
the people whom they represent. To
have won Cambria and lost Cane
would have been an Allied disaster. To
have won Canada and lost Cambral is
victory beyond question and beyond
dispute. We did not capture Richmond
in 1864, but in electing Lincoln the
North won the Civil War. This war,
like that Of half a century ago, can be
lost only by those back Of the front,
and Canada has demonstrated that be-
hind the line the spirit is as uncon-
quered and indomitable as in the first
line trenches Of France and Belgium.
Evening journal., 1917-12-20
LIKE THE REAL THING -

~ uniforms and drilled to the minute by Colonel
Pendeton, military instructor Of the regular army,
the Delaware College cadets made brave show
in the selecye service parade in Wilmington yesterday
morning. on all sides words OF commentator were
heard
They look like the real thing" remarked
1T would be hard to tell them from regular officers
hearer replied
The department Of the students was as fine as their
appearance They came young gentlemen; they
participated Young gentlemen and they returned 10
Newark as ,oung gentlemen. The favorable impression
'ney made reflects eredaby upon them their military
Evening journal., 1917-12-20
THEIR HEADS ON THE PUBLIC SHOULDER.

TT is clearly apparent that the Wilmington postal
4 employees have placed their heads upon the shoulder
Of the public SO TO speak, and that they look TO 1t TO
assist them in getting from the Federal Government
the wage increase they desire.
Local NO i52i Of the National Federation OF Postal
Employees has sent TO us through its secretary the
following letter;
Wilmington. Del Dec iS 1917.
Mr.. George Carter Editor. EVENING JOURNAL:
Dear Sir-The Postal clerks Of Wilmington want 10
thank YOU the interest you taking IN their behalf
by giving our The so-much-needed and valuable
publicity in the Wilmington EVENING JOURNAL.
We a class OF men who have TO do two-thrds OF
work ot night and seldom come in contact with the
public, you few persons are aware that such "a
thing exists as q posonco clerk. And, by law we
denied all the that other classes Of labor
have 20 bring about adjustment Of our grievances
Very truly yours.
b. plummer Secretary.
We think there general feeling in the public mind
that the postal employees are shameiuly underpaid for
loyal service and that the present Congress should right
their Nrongs Cortaln il is that II do anything
to public sentiment and TO bring about remedial
action the matter n viii be opleasure for to do IT,
Evening journal., 1917-12-20
TIE rEIrrnN sI,ccrRIls

ID ORTUGAL does not bulk large among the Allied ma
tions at with Germany; but she is too small
to attact the attention of.the Teuonic Propaganda.
revolution. reported to be successful has brought
about government at Lisbon, and at ITS head is the
former Portuguese Minister at Berlin Thus from the Neya
TO the Tagus the nsdous trail Of the German propagan
dist is spradded over The map Of Europe.
The capitals on the Thames and on the Potomac appear
to be the only ones whore the German spy system has
not emerged into the open with It's plans How Ions
Washington and London viii go unscahed is of the
engmas Of the war
Evening journal., 1917-12-20

Mr. Burleson denounces the unonlzing Of postal em-
ploye yet he pleads for the taking Of the telephones
and teegrsphs wherein the employees strongly union
lied However consistency is not exactly one Of Mr.
Buresons virtues, many Of the letter carriers have
noticed.
Evening journal., 1917-12-20

trainers their college and its Official head Dr. Samuel
Chies Mitchell
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-10-25
SMALLEST CROWD OF SEASON
Few Spectators Present to Witness
Concluding Game Between Ath-
letics and Browns.

The Athletics made their final ap-
pearance for the year In st. Louis on
August 2S before the smallest crowd
that has appeared at the Browns park
this year. The day was n gloomy one,
with intermittent rainfall, but the two
clubs were anxious to get the game of
their minds. When Business Manager
Quinn of the Browns np0logized to
Business Manager Oil Of the Athletics
for the smallness of the check, Oil
told Quinn not to mind, that the
Philadelphia club had done worse, and
he told of q, game In New York last
year when the Athletics share Of the
receipts were S4.65. 1t was raining
on the day the game was played, and
it kept on raining, but the managers
wanted to clean up the schedule and
so they played though there were only
about hundred fans, passes and all,
In the park.