davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-20
ANNUAL BANQUET OF
S. D. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
PLANNED FOR MARCH 18TH

Plans are under way for the first an
nual banquet of the alumni n pres.
student body of the South Dakota
School of Business Friday evening, the
2Sta, in -, basement of The Congrega-
tional church.
Approximately a hundred and fifty
plates viii be laid for the banquet. In
vitations viii be issued within a few
days TO the students and will include
the privilege of extending the hospital,
ity to one friend.
A splendid program of music and
speeches, by both school and outside
talent is being arranged for, and a live
toastm2ster will preside.
Messrs Wade and Shirley are giving
banquet with the idea of making
the affair an annual event tie last
in March,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-20
MR.. AND MRS. WHISTLER
PLEASANTLY SURPRISED ON
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs, c. C, Whistler were
pleasantly sufDfised, Monday, the
thirty-ninth anniversary of their mar
riage, by an informal family dinner
and theater party,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kiel of Pipestone, MINI,
We're here for the occasion, and assist
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Whistler vt
the informal party honoring their par
Mr.. and Mrs, Whistler were married
at Sparta, Wis, March II, 1880.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-20
EMERSON SEPARATOR

We have the Emerson Wild Dat Sep.
arator for sale-the only machine made
which separates all the wild cats from
wheat and barley. Come in and see it
demonstrated. Corn at $1.30 per bu.
McCaul-Webster Elevator Co., Forest
vile, S. D.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-20
MRS. ARCHIBALD
LAID TO REST
IN MOUNT HOPE

Funeral services We're held yesterday
afternoon at $50 from the Episcopal
church, for the late Mrs. Mary Archl-
bald. Many beautiful floral offerings
testified in part to the high esteem
that Mrs, Archibald,s friends held for
her.
Mary Antietem was born October Z,
1852 in Barnard, Vermont, where she
grew to womanhood.
She was married to Fay Archibald
May 2. 1882. Five children, two sons
and three daughters, came to bless
this union. All are living except the
elder daughter, Beula4ha,s y; .sSc was Mrs.
John Little. She passed away last Janu-
airy.
In 1891 the family moved to Water.
town where they have since resided.
Mr.. Archibald was taken from them
in 1903.
One son, BLY,, of Huron, and a
daughter Fay, are still single, the
others having established homes for
themselves.
Mrs. Archibald was not'a member of
any chg-ch, but had always attended
the Episcopal services. When her
health would permit She was a willing
worker for the Red Cross.
She had many friends, and those
who knew her best will miss her most.
40 Acre Farm for Sale--I have de.
cided to sell my 40 acre farm on the
east side Of the city of WATERFOWL
known as the White Feather Farm
has all new buildings, house 25g26,
1.-TWO story. Z rooms; barn 5ox2S feet,
has plenty Of hay loom and room for
IS head Of stock; chicken house 19x22;
granary and garage combined, and
two good wells; fenced with woven
wire fence 4 feet Ugh. Price 23o per
acre il sold before March 20. Inquire
Of FL. ~. Tellinghauser, owner. or
phone 1901. (ff)
Modern House for Sale--A practical
Ily new modern 6 room house only five
blocks from the Carnegie library. This
IS a beautiful modern home with a full
sized east facing lotand located on one
of the best streets h the city. The
house is well built and nicely arranged.
1T must be seen toSbe appreciated.
Terms: Price 81. 1880; 500 cash and bal:
ance 4 be paid at $25 per month at
the ustial rate OF interest. Inquire Of
Il M. Barker, s Midway. Wstertown,
So $3.50 ssss5s Z Il So tf9
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-20
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS

10y iESe was over from flOlence TO
day.
Bowery Dance Mt the Goss hall to
night.
Strictly modern house for sale. Cal
2214 or 4319. Q66.170
A. Happier was over from Henry
Yesterday.
The City Tailor Shop for Style AMI
right prices. 1916
Lucetta Zimmerman is confined TO her
home by Illness.
Fred Knadle is over from Vienna on
a short business trip.
Fl. M. Rusta Of South Shore was q
visitor here yesterday.
r. j. Granz OF Frankfort is in the
city on a business mission.
Seethe hats that o can buy for
$1.00 at Shorts New Store. 145tf
VIM. Griffirig of Gary is in tho city
on n short business mission,
Rev. Father Hennel of RevilIo was a
Watertown visitor yesterday
w. u. Calvert was over rom Clark
Yesterday transacting business.
w. A. Current of South Shore was in
the city today attending court.
ing business in the city yesterday.
ope i''''ai ~ iiei'S ""a "'''7
!. : ,aS, " ""
a'ho's the WaeeF'oWn ViS''oiS quay
500 e"n VI
s'ls any ms - @ANs'. AZ
:" stal pO'
fsopt. Aieisks Oh oou'n ono'e was
.la''s'aoens business :" 'ie ci's sesSei.
oas.
%. 'nsls 'ne iuA .or is' s,as'
ai' w ,c1.nc
So q Yanuerpoo 81 leaiooiph was
la.'saeAin pusi'ess ~ 'ne WY ses'e'
us
-. 49, ]. ~ = CIV 'vui
1870 A'i 'ie'' NY" nr-.r
''
fseg ileeie aausns'r OF war ana Mrs'
80 ,sooi' 'io =. Ne''p' - ~ WIN
$500 - w 'iJ
- aoa. Aiutes noN
Cland Roice of South Shore is in the
ells vis,e.ns aes eie hoiie u ms proehst
noa'
z. g. and Z. ], Murphy Of the Muir,
= =; - = $3.50 ~ie
BE sure to read the classified adrer-
fiseInent OF Mr.. Orendorff. See the class
81
Misc Myrtle Shepard returned from
Madison last night, where she spent
several days on business,
Get your Ford car overhauled by a
first classs Ford expert. Roy Richie.
10 9TH Ave. s. .. Phone 43s4.
Rorn i Mr ana MIC ,sarc,,s ! .ants
burg living eight miles southeast of the
city a baby boy. March 90.
~ vor want ii s.ro ss IN asona ,or
t,,e coming yictory ! aan Inv yonr snit
from the City Tailor Shop. 165-17G
r1a,r, p,a,,,,tt ran.aaaa.na \.
iCPi SSSittHi5 Le CiuStt
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-20

visitor in The city.
~
MrS' 81 ~ ~" - ~
c,,.a :, a..
: -.
'''' y
John Knadle Of Vienna is n business
caller in the city today.
D., u,o1 r,., ,to,,t e,o,,
a business trip 10 itcVillo.
Now, e,n,,o1son NJ povtrro wa. .
~ ,.i-'ta. ,,,a,org,,
p,o 1oso,nso,, A. Goodwin vas , Wa
tort,,,, visitor vee+ard3v
Geo. Coleman OF iiAZeI "l9 III |'Nl'i
day Tor medical treatment
r. }. Onejl is nome tr"Ih an eNteh"
ed business "TRIP TO GRESHAM"
Lawrence Mott Of Raymond was in
the city on business Yesterday.
! Clark his morning on business.
c,
- =. n- ~. ,...
'"''
""S'
-, - GU, w.. cta.t ~.
49, re t,-ts
~
Geo. Mess left yesterday for ST. Law
renee and other points in tho state on
business.
Ceilings 90 cents per roll. Charles Der
ner, phone 1886. QG8-tf,
r,.,on 90 poa,r,, rrho h,,
aatg~ $1,000 49,, ~ ~ ai+,
-, &c. ,oa,,o, Co., M, bon,o +odo,,
ou,.,o,. ,,oa4 no,+ wro NV tbo h,oh.
49,, o.. Ito nouI,m, o,d drossod
-, nho,o 900, ncr,7n
T.. w, Dalton of the Northern Life
OF Minneapolis was calling on tns local
insurance companies the first OF the
Easter is coming, II e wait TO
the last minute to order your suit. Order
your Easter suit NOW, from the City
Tailor Shop. l65-l76
The M,ssas r,oronce Thomas and
Francis Anderson of Bancroft, who
have been in the city for several days
expect to return tonight. Miss Ahder'
son submitted to q minor operation on
her throat while here
Protect your auto against Theft. FIRE
Lightning and Wind. One-third the cost
others want. #. II. Meadows. Q66.170.
The Salvation Army will celebrate
their week of PRAYER and ~self-denial
from April G to 18th. Special meetings
viii be held. s1oo will be raised for
Home and Heather Missions.
for salemrarl OF az Oh 'oose i'"ne
range VIII tke STOCK IN horses' %,
their own risk in all things. w. S
Murray %tf
Mrs. .. /. Blgelow is recovering SLOW
ly from the effeets OF a stroke suffered
some i've weeks ago though she IS stu
unable TO leave her bed. Mrs. Bigelow
IS with eF&adaghter, Mrs Is. ). Craig.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-20
SEND US YOUR LIBERTY BONDS

by registered mail, demand return re.
ceipt and we will send you
CASHIERS CHECK
for the market value the day the bonds
get here. If you are not satisfied with
the amount sent YOU. return check and
we will return bonds under no obliga-
ton TO us.
Complete statement SEM with each
transaction.
MtENZE- CARLSON INVESTMENT
COMPANY
500 Temple Court Minneapolis, MINI.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-20
SECOND HAND CARS FOR SALE

One 1916 Overland touring.
One 1917 Dodge touring.
One 1915 Maxwell touring.
One 1914 Ford touring.
One 1915 Ford touring.
One 1916 Ford touring
One 1914 Ford roadster.
We also are dealers in new DODGE
and CHEVROLET automobiles and
trucks.
HAZEL IMPLEMENT co.
HAZEL 166-171 S. d.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-20

h qs1dfeiiows and Esebexaks viii en-
81 0ysEkhesaftfst ~ their monthly parties,
4 a4Ia s ln the dnfluenxa ban. Fridays
9lslg atKtheirap Pleasant lodge rooms
92E@Sss0afh Broadway
}@&|& ssaGSsaEisntcn, FORMER c~onfnandpr
eaa1s asost r and well known
s&9 me Y HIM circles. 81 spending 4
19Iith Friends. TIen.pr makes
1efxkls DahlCounpany i
Tllls( Au1nns 4 HIM Daily
are dd-tImess II
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-20

The aChildla Service will be held
to:norrow Eriday1 afternoon. at the
sTfanity caarca at 1880. There will be
the Litany and an address at 500 b. M.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-20

Mrs Wm. M IangWill and children
are expected home III the near future
from FL Paso,s Texas, whore they have
been nests q Afrs #IazsssssT asurstts
Mr.. and Mrs.&c. y. Lester. Both fa1nil-
ies have . enipyed The best i health
this winter, but late word from Mrs
1sanewill n that they are an well at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-28
THIS is THE BIRTHDAY OF
Henry VIII,
Is 1T YOURSf
JUNE 20, 1891.
IS IT YoURsf

OF all the kings Of history, the figure
of bluff King Hail." of England, STANDS
out most prominently. Henry the
Eighth and his many wives, his despot-
ism, his genial manners, his jealousy
Of power and his democracy OF spirit
his jnordinate love OF pleasure and ms
insistence on efficient work. make
radictory and a fascinating char-
acter. t+a
He was born. like most OF the Tudor
kings. in Greenwich. He was married.
rather against his will, to his brother
widow, Catherine. of Aragon. He was
quite young then. fond OF pleasure. ana
with no thought Of politics. Cardinal
wolsey was at the height Of his power.
Many things contributed to Gather
ines downfall. Henry was antagonis :
tic to the pope. who would not grant
him a divorce, and the religious split
occurred. The king. too. had become
infatuated with Anne Boloyn, and be-
sides this. perhaps most OF all. he
wanted a male heir. Wolsey. the queen
and the church all went, and Henry
married Anne.
But this marriage produced no heir,
and Anne was beheaded on charge OF
infidelity. Henry married Jane Sey-
mour. who bore an heir and promptly
died. Cromwell supplied another
queen, Anne, of Cleves, whom Henry
divorced, and two other, GATHERINGS fol-
lowed her as wives OF the tickle king.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-28
COMMON LABOR AND ENUMERATION.

II is stated that the southern Euro
peans in this country are rushing back
to Italy. Greece and Hungary in very
large numbers. getting back as fast as
they can and the estimate is that more
than a million and a quarter Of them
will go overseas before the rush ceases.
II is important news TO employers Of
the kinds Of labor those men do in
America II ii is true, and there is no
reason TO doubt the fact, this home
rush will shorten the already scarce
supply Of common labor alarmingly.
Those who are going will not find the
new regimes in their home countries
all their farcies paint. They will want
to come back Few men who have liv-
ed in America for any length OF time
will be content with European condi-
tons of life and such opportunities as
southern Europe especially offers TO
tbs working classes there. And that
is point to be considered by congress
when II arrives at legislation on immi
grafton. Short of labor OF that kind as
We are in this country some opening
should be left to their reentry into this
country If they desire to return. In
desirable should be weeded out but
the common laborer with decent char
acter and desire to. improve his condi-
ton is very desirable citizen at pres
eut in the United States
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-28
IN, ssss.ruus Aas am ysv.

The United States 10 worth about
200 billion dollars. No you nor have
any idea or adequate comprehension
Of that much wealth than we have OF
the universe. We know its there and
big beyond appre hension. That's about
all.
Last year the United States created
IS billions or wealth. That is we made
that much new wealth. We worked for
IT, drew II out OF the ground. produced
the things that are wealth. Eighteen
billions. Count EN-.
II is estimated that In the next fif-
teen years we shall produce 200 bill
lions more, double our wealth. That
would be 400 billions IN 1884.
Now just minute. Have you got
your share OF that is billions Of new
wealth we all bucked In and made
last year? Where is IL? In the bank, In
savings bonds or liberty bonds?
Where are your last summers wages
who's got EN-?
Now in the next fifteen years we
are TO create zoo new billions. That
billion business runs trlppingly off
the tongues all right but 1t would buy
1900. 600, 100 acre farms at 900 an
acre. and leave enough over to put a
tractor in the barn. a good automobile
in the garage of every farm. II would
give every man. woman and child in
Iowa broadly speaking. two of those
farms. That's to be done in fifteen
years.
What's your share Of it' How are
YOU going to get it? Are you going TO
have il fifteen years hence? Somebody
is. Somebody is going to get his and
yours with his If you don't watch out.
The gobbleuns are after you.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-28

When Jimmie Coon saw Uncle
Mud Turtle Sitting In the same
place on the old log ne caller TO him
II was some time before he could
make him turn his head and notice
him.
Uncle Mud Turtle looked very
wise. and Jimmie Coon called out
Look out. I'm coming" 30 Uncle
Mud Turtle held on tight and in less
than no time Jimmie Coon Jumped
from the branch OF tree. BY this
time Mr.. Mud Turtle didn't care for
he knew he was coming and he was
anxious TO see the promised frogs,
l"Now," said Uncle Mud Turtle,
this Is what have decided. You
must tell all the animals to be on
the banks of Silver Pond on GER
tain day at certain time to see little
Peter swim"
You know you must make him
swim or they will never again be-
lieve word you sayi" =
How In the world can I make
,him?" asked Jimmie Coon.
/ walt until I. tell you Jimmie
Coon. You are very rude and I never
can get n word in edgewise. You
mustn't let Peter or any of his fam
lily know word about 1t. You must
get Mr.. Red Fox to help you'll"
"Mr. Red Fox" said Jimmie and
now he tsought Uncle Mud Turtle
was out Of his head. I'VE aren't even
friends"
"You don't have TO be. Not at all.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-28
Topics of the Times

Considerable talk is being made
against the immigrant labor Whieh
'.u,ilks America and takes the cream
away" However. the milk that the I'M
migrant larorer gets he works Tor ana
the cream that he takes away Is thru
careful saving and the self denial ana
cheap living ne endures. And II he IS
10 he entirely barred who is going to 90
the important work of digging ana
delving? Americans will not do 1t; al
leas- they will do 1t only as last re-
sort.
Funny thing about us here. Vermont
without an inch OF sea coast furnishes
more Of our admirals OF the navy than
any other state in the union.
All the wood sawtng exercise Bill II.
is taking can't prevent the cold chills
running up and down his back when
the allies begin TO speak of trying him
for murder.
Decency and self government stand
almost everything but when they rouse
Themselves such strikes as that at Win
nipeg fall to pieces. The only mistake
is in not killing the socia-sofiet-ooi-
shevik egg in the nest.
1t takes ton OF bullets TO kill man
in battle SO the experts say, but 1t takes
more than a ton Of the Congressional
Rerord TO find one man who will read
il.
Old P. T. was right. Folks like to be
humbugged. Two war slackers on
fight platform drawing big money for
a disgraceful exhibition upon such
holiday as the Fourth of July. 1919, IS
confirmation Of the Barnum wisdom.
Germany will sign under the gun and
will keep her word only with the bay
onets against her body. From the con-
clusion of correspondents inside Ger
many there has been no change in
German thought. They would like TO
have the kaiser back and have no sin
cere regret for what Germany attempt
ed. They are licked physically and
that is about all.
When the knee nigh period has pass
ed and 1t has made good then VIC can
begin to worry about drouth. Later we
can shed tears over the prospect OF an
early frost Iowans are with the corn
crop much Ike the girls who were
weeping at the matinee Said sym
pathizing person: Why, girls. this Is
all make believe" Go on replied the
girls, you old crouch, you don't want
to see anybody have good time, do
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-28
MR. TURTLE TELLS JIMMIE WHAT 10 90.


/ 1t is a business bargain. You get
him something 10 eat he likes best
Either some fresh eggs or good
fat chicken"
But he can get things to eat him.
self" grumbled Jimmie.
"Of course. he can, stupid, but you
get him a good dinner without any
trouble to him and he will agree to
chase little Peter Rabbit for you
right into Silver Pond and IL he
isn't hungry he won't mind II he
doesn't catch him"
Il wouldn't have any thing hap
pen 10 him. 10 little Peter. mean,
for anything In this world. have
Railways heard that II Is the hardest
thing in this world to run with the
hare and hunt with the hounds
Nonsense" said Uncle Mud Tur-
tle' this rs the simplest thing in the
world to do. Jimmie Coon. What q
earth Is the matter with you? Y9
don't seem TO have any spirit, d.
MT say word about hounds, not
word"
When Jimmie Coon asked Uncle
Mud Turtle some more questions, he
Just went right into his house. You
know ne carries his house on his
back. But he wouldn't answer and
say another word.
Jimmie saw II was no use to stay
a single minute more so he swan to
shore. to ask Teddy Postum what
they had better do.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-28
WORK AND UNION WORKERS.

Manson Democrat,)
III the American union workingman
will only take home with him the les
sons learned at Atlantic City. he viii
be power in the upbuilding OF the
country and its continued prosperity.
IL he will concede to his employer the
same right to exist that he demands
for himself. he will assist In speed
ing up Of production that the demands
of the country are crying for and which
must he had ~ prosperity is going to
remain. While nobody VIII deny him
his present short hour working day. he
should know now that he has gone far
enough in his demands for fewer hours
OF work for a maximum of wage. Tn
less he can produce in eight hours the
same output as he formerly did under
exactly the same conditions in a longer
length of time, he Is not honestly en-
titled 10 greater compensation,
except that he Is entitled to wage
increase proportionate to the increased
cost Of his living.
Another thing. he cannot expect to
unionize farm labor and put 1t on the
same short-hour working day as he
demands for himself and expect the
cost of living to decrease. II the
farmer must pay union wages for I'M
ion hours his cost OF production must
necessarily increase to point where he
must increase the price Of his product.
The result Of this will be that the Ia
borer In the cities and towns must pay
more for what he eats. II meat goes
to a dollar a pound and eggs to dol
lar a dozen. the union workfngman
should not complain until he has In
vestigated the cause. He win find that
he. himself. has helped to get the price
raised by insisting that all farm labor
shall be unionized and shall work on
the short hour day system.
There is still another thing that the
union man has been guilty Of and
for which the American people viii not
long suffer In silence, and that is the
methods employed by union labor in
all those who do not fall in
with their methods Of conducting a
strike. For instance, in the city OF
Omaha recently. the teamsters' union
had the brazen audacity 20 ssS@e per
mits" to wholesale firms which they
had labeled fair" to use the streets OF
the city to run their trucks and wagons
over TO transport their merchandise
a hnrt the city. The Idea was a fan
tastic bit Of brass" that must have
T., ,erned from the very hotbed OF
bolsheyism in Russia or Hungary and
in an American town. Inc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-28
TOWN cHAurAuouAs AND TOWN cARHIyAls

A minor town up in northern Iowa
giving free chautauquas. The success
the first free -chautauaua met in at
tracing people seems TO have made it
a permanent. institution in that town
Arrangements have been made for the
next year and the full amount neces-
sary promptly subscribed.
OF course the free cha utauqUa isn't
pure altruism. Pure altruism isn't as
plenty as weeds along the roadside.
Self interest is mixed in the innova-
ton. Those merchants who subscribed
the funds and welcomed the crowd as
guests OF the town had not forgotten
the benefit Of acquaintance and good
feeling between themselves and those
who were learning the way to good
town with a good bunch of fellows run
ming it. 1t was a nice little conbina-
ton OF enter Entertainment , acquaintance
making and underneath it was good
business. The more people who know
the road to their town and like to come
there the better for the town and it's
interests. Incidentally road should
always be open and fit to travel il the
combination is to work out smoothly.
Best of all the free chautauqaa Of
fered something thoroughly entertain
ing while instructive and worth while.
1t drew the right crowds. In that it
was different from the abominabIe
carnivals that preceded it as an attrac-
ton and which were grasped by prac-
ticalIy every town and let loose Of
wnen It's character ara ii,t. chat sssct.cc--
Of its drawing power were fairly un-
derstood.
Chautauqua is an event in the small
er towns. People are glad to get it.
They patrenize it and like 1t. A good
ordinary program suffices. In the big
town 1t is an incident. But in smaller
towns the free chautauqua with its five
or six days OF entertainment and in
structiye lectures is an excellent at
traction and good way OF getting the
best in the town and the best in the
country side together to better ac-
qttaintance and friendship. 1t Is as in
fil,itely preferable to carnivals as
Frank Gunsaulus is to Hinky Dink.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-28
Good Work Of the church..

II is reported that bombers. anarch-
lists and bolsheyists are particularly
bitter against the churches Of this land,
holding them responsible for the pres
ent American civilization. They COM
plain that the churches are cradles OF
Americanisrn, with the result that the
nations ideals are at variance with the
terrorism Of Lenine and Trotzky.
This is a great tribute to the churches
OF America, and a tribute fully deserv-
ed. With only few exceptions, the
churches OF our land have always been
bulwarks of liberty, from the days OF
tie Massachusetts, Colony to the pres
ent hour. For two hundred years and
more Americas churches have. as
whole, breathed patriotism in their
prayers. and tile country's history Is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-28
THE FIGHTERS.

70 put
for limb seems TO me
Of aous
should finer
might be teaching school or running
salesman in store than nave some w
itnyc
wind enaces around my neck and paste me she
WIZARDS thought won't help the world along On lack msy
in
all his teeth and sports may tax Tor years ABOUT
the human face