davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-04
Baseball Practice
For Marshallites
Begins This Week

John Marshal's baseball candi lates
Will begin practicing this week pro-
vidIng the grounds at Byrd park are
in condition a call has already been
issued. and many of the public school
lads nave announced that they Will
be out for the. team
Although there Is only one letter
man back, the Marshallites have q
wealth of good material on han1 and
they are expected to have another
team that will be up In the running
for the prep school honers in Rich
mnni Nisslev Is the only old man
back, and he viii doubtless be seen
behind the bat
II is thought that there viii he
,fnethine like fifty men out f>~ the
team this spring, and In spite OF the
loss OF such men as Stumpf, Wood
ward. sale, pendleton. Wharton law
renee Hatcher and others. the public
school IS expected TO turn out the
usual strong OUTFIT
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-04
BROOkLYN FED ORDERED
BALL PLAYERS DINNER

Chicago. March 3.--Efforts of the
bush Lacquer is introduced for the
first time to hotel life. The menu
battles him and he is plainly embar-
rassed. Don Marion tells the follow
Ing of a youngster who came out of
the wilds OF Minnesota and reported
to the Brooklyn Federals. Moon
time came around and we headed for
the dining-room," said Marion. 'sThe
rookie was flushed and excited. He
sat down and fumbled the card while
the waitress stood by waiting for him
to speak. Finally the recruit blurted
out. give me a ball players dinner.
meat. potatoes and pie, you know.
From that time on a ball players din
ner' was famous in Brooklyn"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-04
|GRAPPLERS WILL MEET
IN RICHMOND FRIDAY
Ivan Lnow Russian Lion and Youssif Hussane Terrible
Turk Sign Articles For Finish Bout at Academy Of
Music-May Not Bar the Toe Hold.

Responding to popular clamor for
such a match. local wrestling promot-
ers last night completed arrangements
for a mill between Ivan Linow, the
Russian Lion" and Yousif Hussane,
the Terrible Turk" The match will
be staged in the Academy of Music
next Friday night and will be to
finish. best two falls out of three. 1t
may be that the toe hold will not be
barred. This will be determined to-
morrow.
Linow and Hussane apparently are
EVENLY matched. Both made about the
same showing against Ed Lewis Both
are of the bruiser type, rouGht and
ready for any and all sorts of going.
and a hammer and tongs event is sure
to be the result.
Added interest has been given TO
the match because OF the fact that
Linow and Hussanc are subjects OF
two of the belligerent nations in the
European war. Linow is a natlve-born
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-04

Russian. having been reared in ma
Cossack wilds Of the czars Kingdom.
while Hussane was born and raised
In Turkey and Is still a subject 81
the sultan. though he had recently an.
piled for papers emitting him 10
American citizenship,
Linow and Hussane. according to thu
latter, have never met on the mat. ara
know little of each Others STYLE OF
wrestling. They are two bulldogs
however, and match between them
will be worth travelling many miles e.
witness. ~:
Wrestling wiseacres here who
learned of the match Hast night pre-
dicted and encounted the like OF which
has never been seen in Richmond
Either principal. they declared. wa.
liable to at any minute try to TURF
the match into smuggling bout. They
prophesied IA busy evening for the ref.
cree and an exciting time for the an
dience, which is certain to be of large
proportions. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-04
NAMED DEMONSTRATION
AGENT FOR PITTSYLVANIA

Danville, Va, March 3.-Mrs Mary
Ellis Campbell has just been appoint
ed home demonstration agent for
.PIttsylNania county during the. year
1917. This work Is second in impor-
lance only to the farm demonstration
work of w NJ. Perry. and Ia intended
TO coordinate with 1t. II Is the
purpose of the government to give a
course of several years training, tho
first year to be devoted to canning
club work in the main. but to teach
the life of the home on the hrm in
every point possible, to make 1t more
attractive, and prc0tabls Ter the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-04
WAKE FOREST OUTFIT
GET SWEET REVENGE
Baptists Avenge Previous Defeat of
season by Handing A. and vi.
30 to ~ Drubbing.

Wake Forest. n G.. March 3.---Wake
Forest avenged the one point defeat
administered by A. and NJ. in the first
encounter of the season tonight when
the Techs were forced to take the
8 ort end OF a 80 to "a score after
they had been completely outclassed
in the first period and had staged a
pretty come back In the last half To-
nights game marked the final en-
gaEement Of the season for both quints,
1t being but the second defeat sus-
tanned in the state this year by the
Carolina Techs.
Frank started an offensive move
ment in the FIRST half that completely
swept the visitors off of their feet.
and through the effective goal shooting
Of Franks and the Baptist forwards.
Wake Forest registered twenty one
points, while the Techs were able to
score but three goals. 1t was not until
Ripple replaced Ducey that Franks
was kept from running wild
A and NJ. reversed the proceedings
in the last half and hung up eighteen
points. while the Baptists We're secur-
ing nine. although Wake Forests early
lead was never threatened
At the conclusion of the game Du-
cey. center, was elected captain of the
1918 Quint by the A. and NJ. varsity
players
inn-upa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-04
SCRIBES KID SCOTT;
Is STRONG WITH BOSS

This Is the season OF the year when
baseball scrihes in other cities to be-
little Jim Scott. southpaw pitcher.
whom they have initiated could be
had in exchange for any mediocre
player, have but served to make Scott
more solid with the White Sox bosses.
Scott Is not on the market" said
President Comiskey. HE 10 a good
pitcher and the fact that he was off
his stride last year has not hurt his
standing with me. We expect him to
be one Of the mainstays of the club
this year"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-04
PITCHER HUGHES HAS
SIGNED WITH BRAVES

Boston March 3.--Thomas Hughes.
a pitcher, who had been holding out
for an Increase in salary. has wired
the Boston National league eoall
club from Salida. Coll, that he had
signed contract and would leave at
once for the spring training camp at
Miami Fla. The advance squad OF
players started from Boston for Mia
mi tonight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-04
PROVIDENCE OUTFIT
HAS NOT BEEN SOLD

Providence r. I, March 3--Until
the homecoming of Joseph Samuels,
about March g, nothing definite viii
be done in the matter of the purchase
of the Providence baseball club, now
under consideration by Leo Samuels
Of the Outlet company. For several
days efforts have been made to get in
connection with Joseph Samuels, now
on his way home from Honolulu, but
as ne had sailed for San Francisco be
fore the cable was sent him he could
not be located
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-04
ny ERNEST POLLARD,

Another star hurl,r WAS added to
the Richmond NlTEtu.aus roster yes
ternaN afternoon Nacp at% was
closed Tor fiiNhfi Nek lt'Hln"h' WHO'S:
tWirltnE last seASo" fiA"''eaiF PNN'o
The way FOR Is rthh"nt icy ms corr
riub IN tht iHdlah"- i''.t''s so" Il
league. "A class "T~an'a" hon i'S"-
in"ha owners "0'ht1 negotiations ''s
TINS e'N RF'iS' several Gay "Nu. anu
YESTERDAY ir'' we've r"' Wed hN hs'riA
manaesnle"t that the price offered Tor
the PLAYER nave r'e1 atet P'ea bF ihat
club "A contract has hte1 Tor" afdrd
tho has harr ard De- has Ee-a no'l-
500 10 -.rr-- go EtrN~.e-f Nt'
when she vanguard OF the Richmond
la5s-taz~ ts We .g5f,O 7n tH' scene.
Hoffman is aulN tV't.'H -ont Years
old and is rCuut-H ty BE one 81 IN"
best baf]eFs lr tht minor ran ks Us i
season he -raH seventeen games ;a7
the Peoria C]ah and eroHHea but fNFA1
contests. Ho appeared iu thiT'N-'hF'
games during 'he season. serving rs
relief mar ~ f'r efhs' corn h'tlN. f'
issued aa. 6ff-s'S free traasPar' at.ars
TO FIRST base iu Vie games " nile HHt
fye utia pitches were tta.f"a MP
a&ains' 3D., Haf]'~ FIoa"H" had 7'''
to tHe best Hjt.H,Ts record IN 't"
Tt~te + l.ss-s SEth. "i !i""tl"-.
@ae fsa teaHus rlt0hff Win '.fi''7
victories and s #A"ft"f If defeats reg
:steret AGAINST "+HE
Holm. 81 '% 'fn, EA PISS name W.
dicate= AHr De- n*'Nf3i'E'd c.il-
gen. and SNOW. rs ra chance OF nina 'y-
iue made r r".-ErNr 49, way DBL tue eF'f
there are Ar.- .t'~s h'f"f our '.N-
Gle Sam atd tur F"1t"H." notion How
ever there Is strong probability OF
~ Hr IhsNkE tf1
when the HlrA-un4 club Iurades IN"
Canadian ,.Nes thts summer
HAY. ~t,tc,n pitchers.
r., a.. -t.a .~.ra.4.ft ttfn. ta. ln..f
,,.s,..s,......-.- .a. -.trceea4d BRA gather
80 i. ress ft.+5. ~5x+arg, fm~4sr.- tr.o
- 80 and - las. fotrWsooa zen
,t.o,,it a.. ,..,Ir,F tn 'Xirplntane
- ,.ra-.,r.f several promiqifz
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-04

Observation-Disclosures for Ducey. Field
goals-Franks. 6; Holding. 3; Carlyle,
. Handy. 2; Ripple. 3; Cline. 2; Ducey,
Lewis, . Johnson. Foul goals
Franks. I out Of Z; Lewis, 4 out of
) Temple. 0 out OF 2. Referee-Clay
Durham.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-04
PITCHER GUY HOFFMAN .
Is ADDED TO ROSTER
Fellow Who Practically Pitched Peoria Club to Pennant In
Three League Purchased BY Richmond-Sxteen
Pitchers Have Been Gathered Into Fold BY
Local Club

not The old ink persistently lurksd in
cher midst The old hoodou put in
,fts appearance early in the season and
lowered over the Richmond camp
throughout the year.
The VirEinians stood a good chance
Of winning the gonfslon. or at least
finishing in FIRST division. until Dame
Fortune, that fckle thing. began cast
ms her ewes in other dlrccttonsI Injur-
jss. sickness and the recall OF play
ers by the New York Yankees put a
erimp in Richmouds pennant-winning
aspirations. and Incidentally made
Manager smith spend many sleepless
nights. McDermott and Reynolds were
nut for some time with injuries, while
Lefty Humphreys. the most consistent
winner on the club. twisted his knee
about the middle of the season and
was forced to return to his home In
Georgia. Then Hack Eibel was taken
sick and remained in the hospital for
several weeks. which was followed
closely by the Illness OF Bobby Clo-
-ners and Rebel Ross. on top of that
caue the recall OF Angelo Arragon.
Eithmonds brilliant shortstop.
Other hits Of misfortune that the
EIctmord club encountered during the
season could Toe mentioned. but that's
aN.tlt'N tf-E ts'i y ~" anu IA = tAS 0NN
Of looking On the dark side OF things
after alL Another season Is fast APP
preaching and there is some consola-
ton an knowing that IN" bad luck
This campaign may have in store for
She N.rEIuiaus cannot surpaSs that OF
last year But Dame Fortune does not
cast her SMILES in one direction all
the time. and 1t is just about time for
her to look in this direction again.
wants Fighting Club.
Billy is not man who wants all
~ the breaks. but he likes to get A
few of them All ne asks is a bunch
Of FASTENERS who VIII pay 81 little at
teutiou to what h. sa .. and VITA dis
play signs Of fight in the face Of a &c
feat as we'll ~ when they have stored
'he old game safely away n the re-
ffiEerator and Manager Billy Will 10
the rest Billy deals with his player
dinarent from most managers, and
VISTA kind words for the boys he gets
a iot Of work out OF them that would
not be otherwise forthcoming.
Arrangements were completed yes
to-day for game In the I'm Clty
with Manager stanloy's Eynchturg
club, the encounter being scheduled
FOR April Ii. Norfolk has also been
seeking games with the Nirgnians. and
the local club has offered the Mary
Jane crew several dates. However
up ao this time nothing has been
heard from the Tidewater manage
mcnt regarding the acceptance of any
Of them. So far games have been ar
ranged with three Virginia league
clubs, Petersburg, Rocky Mount and
Iynchhurg There is also probabt-
ity Of the Biismiths going up against
some of the teams In the North Caro-
lima association, providing that organ
ization does not decide to toss up the
sponge The opening exhibition game
here will be between the Vtrginiaus
and Washington Senators which Will
be the initial encounter staged at
Boulevard Athletic field. Richmond
new psstming grounds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-01

H011IA~CkAROLINA CHEMICAL
ss COMPANY
y Once Of Treasurer
Richmond. Va. June Is, 1917.
M Dividend No. 81
~ Doas4 Of Directors have this
- declareA . Dividend OF 2 per
M pAr snare, the same being
411lN Dividend No. az on the Pre-
Weock ~ this Company, pay
1MlZ 18th, 1917. when checks
~ 1lo4 - Al Preferred Stock
1Qoord ~ the ciose OF bust
vxnA Treesnrer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-01

church, expects - lsaA bodys " ~con-l
scisnt1ous ob1ectors'' to France IN tbs
near future. He has asked ouaksrs,
who claim exemption bscauss OF their
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-01
THE RICHMOND vIReINIAN-s SUNDAY, Jul : / 1917.

va-Car. c.. com. -. 100 ~
Va. Bldg and Loan Co. 100 1o5
Va #. and M. ms. Co. IS 50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-01

will be continued as usual our present location
1913 EAST MAIN STREET.
where will be able to give better quicker service than
ever.
Our staff consists Of Messrs Ralph Levy Walter Grant
Jr l. B. Sims, A. Stone and Henry Huzer and all Of
whom will be glad to see you and serve you.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-01
CONDITION
Richmond Bank and Trust Company

LOCATED
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-01

To the Depositors and Patrons of
HENRY S. HUTZLER & CO., BANKERS
My Friends:---
do most heartily extend you thanks for your
dence and patronage, and you of my appre
citation of the
This is to inform that have disposed of the BANKING
DEPARTMENT of business from and after this date
PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK
Twelfth and Main Streets,
where you will be coureously your
have the most careful attention.
Your interests will continue to be interests and
ngy solicit for the Planters the
and cooperation that has always characterized relations
On and after July 1 please make your deposits
PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK. ALL CHECKS drawn upon
accounts formerly with HENRY S. HUTZLER CO.. Bankers
will be duly honored by them
THE REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENT DEPARTMENTS
of the firm will be conducted usual location
Sincerely and gratefully yours.
HENRY S. HUTZLER
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-01

ASKS QUAKER PACrFIsTs
TO RESTORE FRANCE
Marion, Ind. June 30.-The Rev. c.
e. Hiatt. pastor Of the First Friends
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-09
How a Diamond Cuts eIass.

It has been ascertained by a series
of experiments that a diamond does
not cut the glass file-fashion. but forces
the particles apart. SO that continu-
ous crack is formed along the line of
the intended cut. The crack once be.
gun. very small force is necessary to
carry 1t through the glass, and thus
the piece Is easily broken of. The
superficial crack or cut need not be
deep: q depth, according to fine meas
urements, Of 20Oth part Of one inch is
quite sufilcient to accomplish the pur.
pose. SO that the application Of much
force In using the diamond only wears
out the gem without doing the work
any better. Numerous stones, such as
quartz and other minerals, when
ground into proper form, will cut glass
like a diamond, but are not so valuable
for that purpose, lacking the requisite
hardness and soon losing the sharp
edge necessary to make the operation
= success.
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-09
Poet oray's Birthplace.

Il q tablet Is placed on Gray's
birthplace" In Cornhill, it should
bear record also that there is NO &C.
tual surviving birthplace Of the poet,
says the London Chronicle. The fire
which, on March 25. 174S, destroyed
the house that Grey had inherited
from his father was reckoned the big.
gest London conflagration since 1865,
seeing that In 1t 200 houses were
burned down. In very practical way
one finds the poet summing up his loss
in letter to Wharton: 1.-THE house
lost was insured for $500, and with
the deduc. Of 8 per cent they paid
me f465. The rebuilding will cost $3.50
and the other expenses will mount that
sum to 1885,"
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-09
INT0 DEATH TRAP
Engineer Faced Unknown Dan.
gers on Great German Liner.
Explored, slnsIe-Handed, Black Re.
cesses Of Interned Ship Which Was
Seized by United States.

Think of great deserted ship, 545
feet long, 70 feet wide and over 50
feet deep, as black and forbidding as
Siberian copper mine, with not ray
of light from the uppermost deckhouse
to the caverns of the lowest holds, In
the damp and Shiny bilges, or in the
rooms filed with engines, pumps, dyna-
mos, pipes and valves without number.
Think of exploring it, single-handed,
with the warning fresh in your ears
that 1t Is full of pitfalls, bombs and
death-traps; that every door you touch
will set of an explosive which will
ladder you step on will send you
sprawling down a bottomless chasm,
and that, II you value your life, you
must not touch a thing-wood, metal
or cloth-without first investigating it.
How would you like to explore such
ship with only flashlight to guide
you through the abysmal blackness,
and with no means Of communicating
with friends on the top deck once you
start on your perilous journey? This
was the task assigned to certain en-
gineer in New York shortly after the
government seized the interned Ger
man ships in this country, says the
Popular Science Monthly. 1t was a
task fraught with the greatest danger,
requiring an extraordinary degree Of
caution and patience, and calling for a
rare display Of courage. But SO fear
less was this young engineer and so
0v1n frv1 hn In 10 md fa1 1ytv mn
that SO hours after the ship in ques-
ton reached the navy yard, the main
boilers were generating steam.
Among the many interesting things
revealed by the intrepid Investigator
were the location of missing parts Of
the main engines, carefully hidden
away in the coal bunkers; the discov-
cry of bolts and nuts which led to a
minute examination of the cylinders
closed that parts had been removed and
other parts carefully substituted to
conceal the omission; the location, in
other places, Of studs and bolts partly
sawed through, with the saw slot filed
up: the finding Of steel ntted into
steamports, so that any attempt to turn
over the engine would have ruined 1t;
the discovery Of distractions in pipes.
smokestacks and ventilators-lumps
Of coal and bars Of iron placed on
top Of the closed damper-valve in a
ventilator, requiring only pull on the
damper.chain to precipitate the entire
load down on the head Of the person
foolish enough to pull it, and other
traps too numerous to mention here.
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-09
Control Of Clothes Moths.

Packing woolen goods, furs and rugs
in tightly-sealed pasteboard boxes or
wrapping them in paper will prevent
clothes moths and carpet beetles from
destroying them. according to ento-
mologists Of the Ohio experiment sta.
ton. Frequent brushing and airing in
the summer prevents the insects from
getting a foothold. Steam cleaning
and the use Of gasoline in cracks in
floors or In storage boxes are also
recommended to control these pests.
Napthalene tends to repel moths.
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-09
Gotham.

0othamites was term applied to
residents Of New York by Washington
Irving In his book, "Salmagundi." The
original Gotham was a part Of Not.
tinghamshire, England. Its inhabitants
early became a byword as simpletons
and madmen. According to one tradi-
ton, King John proposed making a
progress through the town with the
intention Of purchasing a castle, but
the people. averse to maintaining roy
aiey, turned him away by engaging In
ldiotic pursuits.
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-09
Smothered Cabbage.

Remove wilted leaves from cabbage.
Cut In quarters and remove tough cen.
ter. Then pass through meat chopper.
For every flve cupfuls Of cabbage. melt
four tablespoonfuls butterine in hot
pan. Add two tablespoonfuls flour
gradually and blend well. Then add
half cupful Of water and half cup
full Of milk. stirring constantly. Bring
to boiling point, add cabbage, two.
thirds tablespoonful Of salt and dash
Of paprika or black pepper. Mix well
and cover. Cook slowly nearly an
hour.
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-09
Careless Pairing WastefuI.

Useful food gets into the garbage
pail because the housewife In prepar.
ing potatoes or other vegetables and
fruit, such a. apples, cuts on with the
skin q considerable percentage Of edi.
BILE material. Careless pairing Of Do
tatoes may consign to the garbage pail
AZ much ~ 20 per cent Of the edible
portion. including outer layers contain
Ing valuable mineral substances.
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-09


second and still third followed in
quick succession before the old butler
could reach the door. The woman be-
fore the fire started and quick flush
spread over her face as the pealing
bell burst upon her consciousness and
brought her back to reality. The flush
deepened as the sound of stamping
and impatient steps on the stairs ac-
companied the old buffers Eyes, sir
yes, sir-right in the library. SIR
She turned toward the door just as
tall man in the uniform of the
United States army burst into the
room, his face alert and eager. Then
she bent her head as his words reached
her.
Julia, I've come back to you. I'm
here. Haven't you u welcome for me,
this Christmas ever" He fell on his
knees before her and, selling her
hands, covered them with kisses.
Still she was silent, but, as he drew
his crumpled letter from her hands,
and laughing, held 1t up before her,
she smiled in his eyes and said: Eyes,
George. I am indeed thankful you have
come. for this Christmas I can give
you what you want-dear."
He sprang to his feet and still hold
Ing his hands, pulled her gently up to
him. "Julia," he whispered passionate
ly, ut was worth it, everything is worth
1t, If itecould make you care"
Ginger, looking up at them, over her
back, only saw the tall stranger stoop
and take his mistress in his arms but
to the woman as she slipped her hands
over his shoulders, and clasped them
tight behind his dark head, this mo-
ment was the end Of dreams and the
beginning Of reality.
Some time later she asked him about
the little Marguerite he was to have
brought with him from Belgium. His
face grew sober.
Little Marguerite can only be
dream-child, after all, my darling" he
said, gently. "She died several weeks
before I sailed from home 1t was
some time before I could locate her
and, when did. the woman who had
taken care Of her gave me these little
boots she had worn so much.
II didn't write all this, because I
wanted to tell you all about myself,
in case you were much disappointed,
dear-so I sent the little boots over
and SO avoided a detailed explanation.
But the past is a dream" he went on
land the present is with US now
real and wonderful. Oh, Julia, dearest,
not Marraine, but Ma Refine you are
forever"
He buried his head in her lap and
she stroked his dark hair gently-with
her other hand she softly drew the
cloth on the table over the pile of
clothes and murmured: Eyes, dear,
we will forget the past, for you have
led me out of dreamland into my own
kingdom, where, like the story books,
I shall reign long and happy. N'est-ce
pasF' with tender smile.
"And now, George" she said, rising,
'like the true prince and princess, let
us go deep into the great city this
Christmas eve and contribute all we
can to the happiness of our people.
For they are our own people," smiling
and touching his uniform. "Ginger,
take good care Of the fire." she said
from the doorway. And, oh"-with a
twinkle In her eye. "give your paw to
your new MASTER"
Ginger did SO reluctantly. She had
seen puppies do this thing, and was
ashamed to copy 1t, but 1t pleased her
mistress. and that was the first de-
sire in her little fur head tonight
Alice Cary Williams.
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-09
Interested Maon.nIml.x.

The Joneses are very forgivins.
When their son wrote them he had
eloped with the cook. they wrote him
to bring his bride home at once"
But you don't understand how hard
II u to keep cook In this place."