davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-04-30
MR.. STRAHORN WITHDRAWS
FROM TREASURER CONTEST

Wilkin L. Strahorn. real cstats
broker, today announced his with
drawal as a candidate for the Repub-
lican nomination for City Treasurer
Mr.. strahorns withrawal leaves
Charles NJ. Banks and Albert y. WIZ
liams in the field. .
While Councilman Oscar c. Draper
is being urged by many friends to
run again for Council from the Fifth
ward, II was said today that Mr..
Draper in all probability will not
run, leaving former Magistrate James
W. Robertson as the only candidate.
Evening journal., 1917-04-30
RAILROAD MEN HONOR
their Departed DEAD

At the memorial service for rail
road men held in the Garrick The
atre yesterday afternoon, the names
Of fourteen railroaders who have been
added to the roll Of honor" were
read
The dead members are: Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen. Brandy
wine Lodge, No. 52S. w. S. Chambers,
W e. Rash, w. w. Wilson, ]. NJ.
lIGndrickson, H. NJ Daniels; Della
ware Lodge, No. 1873 H. Galloway,
o. ]. Webb, j. c. Conroy and Charles
Lee; Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Engineers: j. +. Tweedle,
r. S. Allen and J. A. Mckenzie
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
George Allen; Order OF Railway Con
ductors, w. L. Galloway
The service was joint memorial o.
the four big railroad organizations. NJ
II. Hlghman was chairman of the com
mittee in charge. Joseph Scarborough
vice-chairman of the committee; y. {
Collision. secretary, and j. T. Laytield
treasurer. occupied seats on the stage.
Addresses were made by Mayor Price
the Rev Joseph y. Irwin. the Rev. r. J.
jackson. the Rev. James p. Quigley ant
the Rev. r. H. Adams. Music was fur
nishcd by a mixed quartet composed o
Mrs Calver. Anderson, soprano; Mrs
James McNiullen, contralto; Rober
Eaton. tenor. and Howell Pipino, bass,
Miss Helen NJ. Wakefield played the az
compartments.
Evening journal., 1917-04-30
news GOSSIP IN
and ABOUT ELKTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON. Md, April 3O.-The grad
uating class OF the Elkton High School
left on Friday morning for visit to
Washington
Announcement is made of the en-
gagement of Miss Olive Jackson. Of
the Seventh district, to George McCul-
Tough. son OF the late Delaplaine Nc |
Cullough, of Colora
Being unable TO secure tenant for
his farm Of 220 acres, near Rising Sun, |
James Hugh Evans. who is student
at Chatham Training School for Boys.
at Chatham, Va. has relinqushed his
studies and gone home TO cultivate his
acres.
The students or the Elkton High
School cleared S17s by means OF
school entertainment last week
. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cobb have re-
} turned to their home in Wilmington
b after an extended visit to Mrs, Cobbs
parents here-NIss Gertrude Manlove
- is spending some time with her
mother in Cecilton. John Groves son
, OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. Harvey Groves. Is
b recovering from r serious operation in
| "a Baltimore hOspltal.-Leland Price,
D Of Wilmington, spent Sunday at his
81 home I'm Warwick William w. Burk-
, ley spent last week with relatives in
. Phuadelphia-M and Mrs Reginald
Constable visited their farm in the
First district on Sunday,-Mrs. Ida
Bouohelle. OF Chesapeake City. has re-
turned from a visit TO Wilmington
] Of nnnnuIN
! a patient IN Union Hospital. Elkton
Personal. Stewart Smith. OF Perry
Vile. greeted old friends in Elkion this
week.-Mrs.. Albert Hazel. of Chesa'
y peak City, was the guest OF Elktor
y kin on Friday.-Mrs. Sarah l.. Bould
& en-, OF Earleville. was an Elkton visitor
Q on Saturday Howard BrattoI
y spent Friday in Philadelphia.-Mis
d Elizabeth Brown is spending a few
Il days I'm Washington, ID. CO. W. Nc
r Allister has returned from a trip 4
p Cleveland. Ohlo-Mr and Mrs. Charles
0 J Rudolph, OF Wilmington. spent Sun
r. day with Elkton relatives-M Char
l. lotte Newail, OF Baltimore. spent las
a week In Port Deposit.-Walter Aver,
n Morgan. OF Laurel, Del, was an Elk
n ton visitor on Sunday. CLAIR
q Blackburn, OF Wilmington, has bee
n visiting Mrs. J. r. II. Price Of War
e. wick-Mrs. Thomas Price. Of Chesa
II peake City. spent Wednesday In vii
10 mlngton.-Dr. G. Hampton Richards
le OF Port Deposit, was in town thi
M week. Calysta Feehly' is visiting
Washington, d. C.--John w. Anthem.
OF Ridley Park, Pa. Is spending some
time in Elkton. Mrs. John r. Martii
Y OF Annapolis, is the guest OF he
y mother. Mrs. Kate A. Parker, Of Eal
q, High street. - William Husfelt,
M Earleville, spent Monday In Elkton.-
" Miss Miriam Alrich OF Glasgow was
recent guest N her cousin, Mr.
~ George Sidney woolley. OF Chesapeal
~ City.-Mr. and Mrs. George g. Pot
vs. spent Sunday with relatives in Ches
- peake City.
Evening journal., 1917-04-30
funeral OF Child KILLED.
BY auto Held TO-DAY

NEWARK. Del. April 30.-The fu.1
neral OF Helen Edith Smith, the g.
year-old daughter of Dean and Mrs.
h. Laurence Smith, who was struck
and instantly killed by an automobile
Friday afternoon was held at z
O'Clock this afternoon. Services were
held at Dean Smiths home on Della
ware avenue. lnterment was private
at Head OF Christiana cemetery. The
services were largely attended by
members Of the faculty and students
of Delaware College and large
host Of friends and relatives.
Evening journal., 1917-04-30
BARKOOT'S CARNIVAL
HERE ANOTHER WEEK.

BarkoOts Carnival. which was at
Front and Union streets grounds all
last week for the benefit OF the Home
of the Little Sisters Of Poor, will re-
main in Wilmington all this week un-
der the same ausD ces. All the at
fractions will be shown.
The Barkoot Carnival will show
on the grounds just south of Market
street bridge this week, II being con-
venient to the center OF the city.
Evening journal., 1917-04-30
hold ONE Man FOR TRIAL
ON pocket PICKING charge

Charged in Municipal Court this
morning with the larceny Of pocket
book containing s., from Harry B.
Driscoll, at the circus grounds Oh
Saturday. George Reed. colored, was
held under $500 bail for his appear
ance at the Court of General Ses-
sions.
Upon the application of their at
torney, James Salisbury, hearings,
in the cases OF Weldin Lewis and
Thomas owens. both colored. charg-
ed with picking pockets. and an ad-
ditional charge of carrying concealed
a deadly weapon. were continued until
tomorrow morning. Bail was fixed at
$500 in each case.
Evening journal., 1917-04-30
plead GUILTY. DAY
IN COUNTY COURT
Judge Rice Fines Negro
$500 on Gambling
Charge
PAROLE MAN WHO
ADMITS LARCENY

Pleading guilty TO conducting a
gambling table, Robert Jackson, coll
ored, was fined $500 or nine months
in the New Castle County Workhouse
by Judgfe Rice, in the Court CT General
Sessions today. II was "Pload Guilty
Day In passing sentence Judge Rice
expressed it as his opinion that impos-
ing a fine would not break up gam
bling and regretted that the statute
restricted courts to a fine. Jackson
is at present serving a term in the
workhouse for selling Intoxicating
liquors
John Stewart. who claimed he was
a chauffeur by occupation and had
come to Wilmington to look for work
after having had his Pennsylvania
drivers license revoked because he
had driven his employers automobile
upon the sidewalk in Philadelphia,
pleaded guilty to the larceny of a
watch and chain and a pair of shoes
from a friend in a local boarding
/ house and was sentenced TO SIX
months imprisonment
May Miller pleaded guilty to the
larceny Of $35 from Rachel Ellis and
was given nine months
The court was vis,bly impressed
with the appearance OF joseph Dennis
who pleaded guilty 20 the larceny of
a number of valves from the Delaware
Granite and Mining Company. He haC
the appearance of hard-wOfAhi
man. and explained that he had com
mitted the Offense while under th'
influence of liquor. He was parole'
by Judge Rice on his own recognA
ence and ordered to write the Judg
next Monday that be haC secure"
job
Sun Thomas. a Georgia Negro, Wh
said he was brought to this star
by the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, for which company he worke
only TWO days after he got mere
pleaded guilty to the larceny OF INV
bags OF flour from firm Tor Whoi
, he was working as q driver on Marc
l. 81. He was sentenced 10 serve 81
months in the workhouse and to pa
D.. S25 restitution money and costs III IN
. Dissemination on the part of th
complaining witness to procee
+ against him and the young man
family connections in Salem, \. D
induced Attorney General Reinharl
TO drop the prosecution of George :
= House. who pleaded guilty to IN
i larceny Of a ring valued at IS frol
a person living in the boarding hou.
in this city. where he has been stol
I ming. House told Judge Rice that {
a was employed as brakeman by u
p PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company
If the time and had just been tran
: ferred TO this division. He TOOK u
RI ring and pawned it. he said. in ora
~ to obtain money to get home. ;
p. said his wages averaged from SzO
s25 a week. Judge Rice gave u
Young man a lecture on the impoi
ance of saving money. declaring tn
bie trouble was probably due 10 D
free spending habits.
Evening journal., 1917-04-30
Mr.. BAYARD IS SPEAKER
AT FLAG PRESENTATION

Marked by an address by Thomas
r. Bayard. and an exhibition of drill
ing by the Boy Scouts, a handsome
American flag. the gift of David
Lindsay, Jr.. was raised over the
Ferris Industrial School on Saturday
afternoon. The flag was raised by
the Boy Scouts. while the inmates Of
the school assembled on the lawn,
sang "The Star Spangled Banner"
Tho First Infantry band furnished
music for the occasion. In the gath
ering we're many prominent men.
Mr.. Bayard spoke of the significance
of the American flag and pointed out
the lessons il should teach the youths
The exercises we're closed with Q
baseball game between the white and
colored teams of the school.
Evening journal., 1917-04-30

mcnts but nothing helped until | got
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. She got
relief in two days, and in two weeks she
was completely healed. lSignedl Mrs.
Geo. Kline, 81 w. Rambo ST., Bridge
pert, Pa, Oct. II, 1916.
II your skin is already healthy and
clear keep it SO by using Culicufa Soap
for toilet purposes assisted by touches
of Cuticura Ointment 70 soothe and heal
anv tendency 10 irritation, redness or
roughness Of the skin or scalp.
For Free Sample Each by Return
Mail address postcard: "Cuticura,
Dept. H, Boston" Sold everywhere.
Evening journal., 1917-04-30
BOY SCOUTS Inspect
new CAMP near ODESSA

Accompanied by Scout Executive
Frank A. Greenhawk, a delegation OF
about twenty Boy Scouts yesterday
visited Camp Rodney. near Odessa,
where the summer camp will open on
July IA. The camp is to be on the
Shallcross farm, with a lake nearby
for boating and fishing. Mr. Green
hawk will be in charge Of the camp.
The delegation that visited camp
Yesterday marched to camp from Mid
dletown station and back to the sta
ton, Az miles each way.
Evening journal., 1917-04-30
CONGREGATION Presents
FLAGS TO ST. Stephens

Members OF st. Stephens Lutheran
Church last evening presented two
flags to the church with appropriate
services. Philo Hutchinson, Jr.. q mem
Der of Troop No. "a OF the Boy Scouts,
made the presentation speech and
spoke of "Our Flag" The Rev. Fred
eric Doerr, pastor Of the church,
made an address on "The Antiquity
and Propriety of the Flag" Patriotic
hymns were sung during the SER
vice.
Evening journal., 1917-04-30
MAIoR HoLcoMR ro sAIL-

Major Chauncoy p Holcomb, United
States Attorney General at Shanghai,
China, will leave for his post tomorrow
morning. Mrs. Holcomb will accompany
him. Major Hocomb has been on am
extended leave Of absence for severa
weeks. which he has spent with relatives
In New Castle. his former home. Io-
day he was busy making farewell calls
upon his numerous friends In this city.
Evening journal., 1917-04-30
ERNEST ARENA ENLIsTs.

Ernest Arena, of this city, has been
enlisted in the U. 5. Navy and has
been placed on duty as chief mschin-
lists mate at the Panama Canal. In
previous reports of those enlisted,
Arenas name was given as Ernest
Martin.
Evening journal., 1917-04-30

WUtU SIC 81 dINIIIW IIIDIII
she was nearly crazy, and
we had 10 tie her hands
in rags. She could not
sleep, and we could not put
any clothes on her only a
sheet. All her hair fell
out. The trouble lasted
about one year and a half.
"Shc had two treat
Evening journal., 1917-04-30
JOINS ARMY BAND.

Victor T. Bennett Of Twenty-fourth
and Jessup streets, left today to join
the First Infantry Band, OF Philadel-
phia, for war duty. Mr.. Bennett is a
cornetist and formerly played in the
Bethany band.
Evening journal., 1917-04-30
MuzzLE or LEASH YoUR DOC.

All dogs on the streets must be
muzzled or held on leash, com
meneing tomorrow. Tie law is ef-
fective until October 1, and dogs
roaming the streets in disregard Of
the law will be taken up by the dog
catcher.
Evening journal., 1917-04-30
WANT WAR GARDENS PLANTED.

In many churches yesterday was
read the appeal of the community gar
dens COMMITTEES of the Woman's De-
Tense Committee for the cultivation Of
vacant lands, following out the sug-
gestion of President Wilson.
Evening journal., 1917-04-30

HIS Tiny bNAAAt lOlua Il II
almost magic fluid. A
genius in Cincinnati dis
covered this ether COM
pound and named it freez-
one. Small bottles of freez-
one like here shown can be
had at any drug store for a
few cents. Don't limp or
twist your face in agony
and spoil your beauty but
get a little bottle of freez-
one and apply a few drops
on your tender, aching
corn or callus. Instantly
Evening journal., 1917-04-30

the soreness disappears ana shortly
you will find the corn or callus so
shriveled and loose that you can lift
IL off with the fingers.
Just Think You get rid Of a hard
corn. soft corn or a corn between the
toes, as we'll as hardened calluses
without suffering one particle. You
feel no pain or irritation while apply
ing freezone or afterwards. It is
magic!
Evening journal., 1917-04-30
FOUND DEAD IN BED.

Wnbert Page, colored, aged 40 years
was found dead in his bed at No. p
Klund street last night. The case
was reported to the coroners Office.
Death was due to natural causes.
Evening journal., 1917-04-30
AlLlEs M. c. I. U. MEETINo.

The monthly meeting Of the Hilles
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
will be held at the home OF Mrs.
Mary Haley. No S2l Clayton street
tomorrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1917-04-30
ITCHING BURNING
BLISTERS COVERED
LITTLE GIRLS BODY
Scratched and Was Nearly Crazy.
CouIdNot PutAny Clothes On Her.
Cuticura Completely Healed.

"Our little girl, eight years old, had
herhead and body covered with blisters
They caused itching and burning, and
Evening journal., 1917-04-30
AT THE NATIONAL.

Mr. Hopkins presents today and to-
morrow the great nve-reel feature,
Unborn"
Evening journal., 1917-04-30
WOMEN! READ THIS!
Lift off any corn or callus with
fingers and il won't
hurt a bit.

Your high heels have put corns on
your toes and calluses on the bottom
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-08-17
FORTUNES MADE IN COTTON
Imperial Valley Of California, a Desert
Fifteen Years ago, 10 Now Great
Field Of White.

In the Imperial valley Of California
they are making fortunes raising cot
ton this year-sudden dramatic for
tunes. Everything about the Imperial
valley seems to have the dramatic
quality; Its story would make a bis
tering desert where buzzard could
scarcely live. And then the govern
ment harnessed the Colorado river and
the desert was veincd with lrrigating
canals, and plowed and planted, and
for the first time since the primordlal
Hoods subsidized. tint of green and
growing things spread over the val
ley.
Cotton arrived in 1906. 1t came In
the shape Of box of seed under the
seat Of farm wagon driven by
Texas h0mesteader. He asked why
they didn't raise cotton thereabouts,
and they said because It wouldn't grow.
And So being from Texas, which is
something like Missouri, he planted his
little store OF cottonseed, and It came
up and opened its snowy bolls to the
wonderment Of all behOlders. Further
more, the next year It came up and
bore again without another planting.
The Texans little cotton field spread
like drop Of butter on hot pan. II
clothed the barrenness of the desert I'm
Its fleece. And 1t brought to the men
who owned the land more hard iron
dollars than ever they had seen be-
fore. There are 10000 acres Of cotton
in the Imperial valley this year and
there are going to be many more next
year. And even better than the cot
ton crop Is the human crop, which this
desert has borne; for II is peopled by
men who own their own farms and
nre prosperous.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-08-17
USES TURF INSTEAD OF COAL
Switzerland, on Account Of the War,
Is Forced to Fall Back on
Peat as Fuel.

According to report to the depart
ment of commerce from William p.
Kent, consul at Berne, Switzerland,
the exlgencles Of war and the inability
to import coal In quantity sufficient to
meet the needs Of the population have
Induced the Swiss government, through
seml-otlicial organization, known as
the Science Cooperative Suisse de Ia
T0urbe, whose address Is Berne, to re-
sort to the use of turf or peat as q
substitute or to supplement the INSULT
cient supply Of coal
The association Is in the market for
the purchase Of improved machinery
for cutting, raising, drying, and COM
pressing turf. Turf or peat as a fuel
is not satisfactory and complete SUBJ
stltute for coal, on account of its low
calorific properties, particularly for
steam generation, but In those por-
tons of the United States where II
abounds 1t may be used to advantage
for domestic consumption by admix-
ture with coal, not only saving the
cost Of distant transportation of coal,
but producing sufficient heat at
much reduced cost.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-08-17
GIRLS! MAKE A
BEAUTY LOTION
WITH LEMONS

At the cost Of small jar of ordinary
cold cream one can prepare full quar-
ter pint Of the most wonderful lemon
skin softener and complexion beautifer,
by squeezing the Juice Of two fresh
lemons into bottle containing three
ounces Of orchard white. Care should
be taken to strain the juice through
fine cloth So no lemon pulp gets in,
then this lotion will keep fresh for
months. Every woman knows that lem
on juice Is used to bleach and remove
such blemishes as freckles, sallowness
and tan and Is the ideal skin softener,
smoothener and beautifler
Just try 1t! Get three ounces Of
orchard white at any pharmacy and
two lemons from the grocer and make
up quarter pint OF this sweetly frag-
rant lemon lotion and massage II daily
into the face neck, arms and hands. 1t
should naturally help to whiten, soften,
freshen and bring out the roses and
beauty Of any skin. II Is truly marvel
GUS to smoother rough, red hands. ADV.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-08-17
When Sister Found the Mate.

Some time ago n young woman was
bequeathed beautiful old andlron,
and during the next few weeks she
roamed many miles to seek 1t a suit
able mate. Failing In this and know
ing that one andron is just about ms
useful us skates In Brazil, she quiet.
ly disposed Of 1t to pawnbroker.
"Oh, Bessie" enthusiastically ex-
claimed the young womans sister,
rushing into the house with package
few days later, 81 have found n
mate for your andlron! 1t is too per-
fectly lovely for anythlng"
"You havef' eagerly responded Bes-
sic. "Let me see It Where did you
get It? How much"
Here II is," said sister, undolng the
package. 81 was passing n pawnshop
the other day and saw II in the win
dow I knew 1t was just like-why,
what's the matter? Are you going to
faint?'
mo, dear" answered Bessie, with a
soulful sigh. ~ will try to be brave.
| will try to be strong. But II Is
something of a shock to see you totlng
back the same poor old andlron that |
hooked week ago."-Phlladelphla
Record.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-08-17
He Settled IL.

An amusing story Is told at STRAIT.
ford-on-Ayon. In the smoking room
Of hotel few years ago an English
man and n Scotchman engaged in a
heated argument. John Bull was de-
claring William Shakespeare to be the
only poet of the world, and Sandy Nc
Pherson was standing up for his Bobby
Burns.
Words ran high and blows seemed
imminent when q self-confident little
commercial traveller determined to
throw oil on the troubled waters.
Gentlemen" he said, stepping be-
tween the heated dlsputants, "let me
settle this amlcably. Who is this
Shakespeare-Burns" - London Tele-
graph.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-08-17

Sits provide the openings for the
pockets, but their practical use is
open to debate. They are capaclous.
however, and might carry a handker-
chief or coin purse without spelling
the line Of the skirt.
The belt Is shaped to fit the figure.
and this Is the characteristic of belts
In general. They are not mere bands
about the waist, but are so cut and
placed as to give graceful definition
of the walstllne. The business of
supporting the skirt Is not theirs, but
Is taken care Of by webbing belt on
the under side, which fastens nth
hooks and eyes. A single large bone
button at the front Of the cloth belt
looks more than equal to Its RESPONSE
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-08-17
Goat Flesh Sold as Mutton.

Goat flesh is sold as mutton among
the poorer classes in Liverpool. With
the sheep brought from Iceland there
LIZ always certain proportion Of
goats, and these carcasses now are
sold on the wholesale markets with
out distinction from those Of the sheep
and lambs. According to the health
authorities, there Is no particular OBJ
lection to tbs practice, as In the mat.
ter Of taste and nutrltlve quality there
Is said to DO very little difference be-
tween the two animals.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-08-17


sprinkle with sugar, and return to the
oven to brown.
Cherry Roly-PoIy-Roll out very
thin a rich pie paste, heap on two cup
fuls Of drained cherries, that have been
pitted. Roll up and place in deep
saucepan. Add cupful OF sugar,
n cupful Of boiling water, two table,
spoonfuls of butter. and bake one hour
in q moderate oven. II there Is not
sufficient juice to serve as sauce, cream
may be used If desired.
Cherry Sponge.-Put pound and
half of cherries into a saucepan,
cupful OF cold water, two cupfuls of
sugar and cook gently until all the
Juice is extracted Strain, add two
heaping tnblespoonfuls of powdered
gelatin with half cupful of boiling
water and teaspoonful of almond ex-
tract. When nearly cold, add the stiff
ly beaten whites of two eggs.
Pour into wet mold and turn out
firm. Decorate around the base with
ripe stoned cherries.
Cherry Cake.-Cream half cup
full Of shortening. add one-half cup
full of sugar, little grated nutmeg,
four well-bcnten eggs, two cupfuls of
flour, slfted with one teaspoonful of
baking powder, a teaSpoonful of va
nilla and half cupful of milk, mix
well, and add half cupful of pre-
served cherries cut In small pieces.
Pour the mixture into long tins and
bake until nicely brown.
Cherries are an addition to any fruit
salad, and as stewed sauce to be served
with cookies, make most delicious
dessert
Sandal, Malay chutney.-Peel and
quarter three ounces not wholly ripe
add one onion. pepper salt and
green chilli pepper, put all through the
meat grinder and serve with roast.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-08-17
The ReaI DiHsrsncA

u can't see why that man Is boss
over me. ! do most Of the work
around here"
II guess that Is So"
ut IL. ! know more about tn. bust
ness than he does. Whenever he wants
to know anything about what's going
on he comes to me to find OUT
That's usually the way"
I'm the fellow that ought to be the
boss"
"A lot Of men think that way, and
yet there's one big difference. He
knows something that you don't know"
"What Is it?'
"lle knows enough to hire good men
like you to do the work. If you knew
that you'd be the boss and he'd be In
your place."