davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-10-04

One poor sap Win Two cases or
insomnia will shoot an exhausted
bottle at a musical cat in a back
yard merely as a precautionary
measure to insure American lives
and property In times of unrest.
The cat is no better dead than it
was alive, but its farewll sonata is
the signal for an augmented orches-
ira of metropolitan police to trail
the master mind to its lair in the
master skull.
Tho, master mind who evolved
the fendish scheme of catching
mice with burned cheese and
nickel trap is still at large under
its master toupcc and its master
two-dollar hat.
A quart Of water-cured milk is
kidnapped from the duplex dumb
walter. 1t is another manifesto
tion of the master mind that has
the police of two continents stay
ing awake in the daytime. No
trace to the crime but a deserted
yacht. family album completely
loaded with funny faces of the
master minds master Selatives and
herd of elephants U>.d by the
burbs unobserved by the larnyx-
eyed detectives.
Who In this master mind that
has the London. Paris. and points
West police twidling their brains
in thumblike hslplessness? What
does this man drink that men call
him great? Could he be appre-
hended driving a steam calliope
the wrong way up one-way
sweet?
Who Is milking the parlor lamp
of it's life sustaining oil? The mas
ter mind. Law and order has fallen
OF like the liquor advertising, and
the master mind continues to ring
doorbells, put ticktacks on the
neikhbors' windows and tie tin
cans to the tails of the imported
Belgian police dogs.
The doormat on the Federal Jail
step says "Welcome" to the master
mind. but he Is still at large swip-
ing umbrellas. making faces at the
baby and dropping plugged pennies
into the subway chiclet machines.
Let us have peace.
The Washington times., 1920-10-04

DEAR N. A B. YOU ARE
IT MUST be- AND WE found cat
, pox.r ,ovs cats WITHOUT home
BECAUSE EVERYBODY. AND SEEKING food
WHO WANTS them killed WE'D TAKE tin
.,w.vs LOVES them BUT WE cant do that
FOR IF VT did.
WE'D BE
WHATEVER thought. AND THE tronh,. !,
say THAT WE'VE gone
THAT SihA. cats AND BUILT up cities.
SHOULDN'T BE killed. AND FOUR.RoOM flats
SIMPLY suggested AND NARROW streets.
1T WASN'T right AND ALL such things
TO KILL cat AND HAVE made no place
FOR NO reason. FOR OUR friend. the dog.
THAN THAT WHOM WE took in
WILL KILL bird: WHEN WE lived out doors
FOR AFTER all: AND sELF1sHIr.
THEY WERE made that way. WHEN THEY encroach
AND I'LL agree: THEY MUST be killed.
YOU NAY be right FOR THE peace Of mind,
ALTHOUGH feel. OF YOU
THAT IF you and. AND MAYBE you're right
WERE CHRIsT;LIkE men I'm SURE don't know.
IL so THANK YOU
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
Rastas. near 7th street and
Florida avenae@HY0a ain't EOt
no 'lasses, II yoaY"
SaAh0-~I aln't said I ain't,
L. ISn
Rastus-%T aln't ask you II
you. 1 ask yea IL yeu is."
T. 3. SLIGH. Jr.
AS A PROFESSION.

A contributor says there is ill-feel-
ing between cakes over the subject
"porking." One set makes ''porking"
a business, while another, in the
minority. objects to ii.
"Porking" is the caker's term for
plain dead-beating-wors still. be-
cause 1t is the dead-beating OF women.
The real porker will pay for nothing
when out with girls. The latter pay
the expenses to the movies, restau-
rants. dances and even car fares.
Some cakers borrow the rings OF
girls and loan them to other girls.
It's cheap, mean business. which
it Is surprising that girls will stand for.
The best little Baltimore Hoppers
in Washington are on @ street, near
East Capitol. T. E. X.
This Is an old one and 1 suppose
can be easily read:
2YYU UR2Y Y U b 1 C r. 7YY
Me.
]. S. CALDWELL.
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
THE FIRST MOVIE.

THE FIRST MOVIE.
Georgetown may have had one Of
the first moving pictures in the Dis
trict, but, according to my memory,
the first was on the northeast corner
of Tenth and ID streets northwest.
w. ID. PAYNE.
The Washington times., 1920-10-04

Milwaukee avenue, Congress
Heights, has no Schlitz, but it has
two very vampy vamps.
B AND M.
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
11EARD SEEn -
By BILL PRICE.
"BUT I DOUBT IT."

Here's the answer TO the poem,
But Doubt It," in Heard and Seen
Sunday, Sept. rs:
II I sat with my lips upturnsd 20 his owa.
And no one 10 gossip about IL,
Would 4 grow pesved Ii he left them siensf
Maybe l would don't doubt III
II sat BY his side and he failed to make
OF the arms His Creator gave him.
DO you think ia sit still and md excused
Maybe 4 wouid-but doubt a.!
think I'll so back TO where began,
And n he's not perfectly stupid
He'll soon nDd out hes . mere weak mAa
And be one more convert to Cupid
The Washington times., 1920-10-04

r. c. DORSEY writes that G1B-
SONS well-known cowboys of Alex
andria, Va, have been taking in en-
tertainments in Washington. He
saw, he says, LEWIS LENNON
CHARLES HALL. JOHN kERNS and
Master VIC EATON.
TIMBERMAN'S soda fountain crowd
is called the Clues" because they stick
q arniind all the time
The Washington times., 1920-10-04

The sign in the Arcade to indicate
that the next dance is to be a waits
is printed with the ''Z'' backwards.
why not the same thing for the "S"
in one-step and the "R" in fox-trotf
BILL.
The Washington times., 1920-10-04

There is painted on an old house
on Twelfth street northwest, near
Pennsylvania avenue, Regular
meals, 25 cents" I didn't know there
was any paint that would stand tho
test OF time that long. DRUCILLA.
The Washington times., 1920-10-04

Tho, master mind who evolved
the fiendish scheme of catching
mice with burned cheese and a
nickel trap Is still at large under
it's master toupec and its master
two-dollar hat
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
This gives you the record for month of one small
supposed to "take care of babies:n

"In September took in fifteen thirteen
buried like drowned psppies the where
babies
waits q brought
him There doubt
time the waste arising from giving
the little wooden three feet wde
placed in it. he little starved take
the placed hole
thrown over it. But quiet place the the
much give these wretched helpless victims
later their scattered
is dug in the same place for other murdered babies"
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
Cruel Sarcasm.

Let us have peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
The New Triplex Spring Overland
Keeping Up It's Reputation For
Keeping Doom The .Up-keep!

That was the tradition that a genera.
ton of automobile designers had set up.
And that is the tradition that the Over
land designers have upset.
After four years of unrelenting effort.
involving millions of dollars in expert
mentation. and millions more in read
justing the thousandfold activities of
the Overland plants to the fundamental
change in Overland plans. the most per-
picking of automobile problems is solved.
Fleet as cruiser in her light-alloy steels.
and suspended securely on the new,
.Triplex Spring
The Overland is literally revelation
in comfort and revolution in economy!
You don't know what either comfort
or economy is in lightweight car. till
you have ridden in the new Suspension.
Triplex Spring Overland u i
For this is the first time in the history
Of motoring that economy and comfort
have taken the road together!
Z Of IS miles in 81 cities. That
ason for an Overland Sedan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
MOTOR
TRIP TO FLORIDA
A. A. A.:Lists Towns and At
fractions on Journey From
D. C. to Miami.

: Believing that there are many
Washington motorists who wish to
make the trip from Washington to
Florida by motor. the American Auto
mobile Association has prepared the
following list Of towns and road
conditions. Further information may
be secured from A. A. A. headquarters
in the Riggs building.
Washington to Richmond-l3l miles.
The VIGOROUSLY bad swamp section is
now concreted. but q new bridge il
account Of heavy ILLS this place is
impossible II wet. Cars over two
tons cannot get over temporary
bridge. Most Of the route is gravel
with several miles Of concrete and
macadam leaving Washington.
Follow the mainroute through Alex
andria, making turn on Alfred street
over Hunting Creek bridge. continu-
ing on the new concrete. Just before
entering Fredericksburg one crosses
on the iron bridge at Commerce street
On reaching point 39.5 miles below
Fredericksburg. 1t is best to keep
right over the new state road via
and then into Richmond.
Richmond to Durham-1SS, miles,
via Petersburg. Dinwiddie. South
Hill. GAINESVILLE and oxford. Gener-
ally good sand. clay or gravel with
some tough dirt section. There is no
weather. a route fifteen miles shorter
will be found from La Cross via
Canons Ferry. Noriina, Henderson
and Franklin to Raleigh. but many
motorists object to crossing On the
crude hatboat
Durham t. Pinehurst-ss miles.
Fair to coed sand-chy. rough
In places. Pinehurst has four dne
hotels. =.
Pinehurst to columbia-l47 miles.
Fair to good sand-clay. Rutfed and
bad sandy sections especially in South
sandy detour on account OF bad wash
out, New bridge replaces ferry below
Camden. Some bridges down and
caution should be used.
Columbia to Macon-203 miles, via
Augusta and Sparta. Mostly all sand
clay and gravel. Sandy places in
Macon to Waycross-174 miles. via
Perry. Hawkinsville and Dougfas. An
fair to good sand-clay. For those
who wish to reach Miami. Tampa, ST.
Petersburg. etc. it is best to 90 via
V1ldosta. Lake City and Gainesville.
miles. This section is being i'm
proved and 10 travelable II dry. Jack
sonvflle and east coast counties have
raised funds for the work. This route
via Macon and Waycross. while ninety
miles longer Is the most practical
route to reach Jacksonville, but is by
no means q boulevard and motorists
should be prepared for . tedious drive
through sand and dirt for fifty miles
Jacksonville to Melbourne - 2o1
miles. Brick. shell and asphalt. Elk
cellent. Fast time can be made ex-
cept for a few short stretches. Won
derfully scenic and interesting.
Melbourne to Miami-174 miles. As
phalt. shell and coauina rock. Very
fast time can be made. Beautiful
[kKaainaA -anAnGL a1noE Anf1le AnnnlA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
RACE IN DAYS WORK.
How "Noncha1ant" Eddie o'Don.
nell Earned Title.

'.Nonchalant" Eddie O'Donnell. vet
eran racing driver, has earned his
title by making no particular prepa-.
ration for races, in SO far as clothes
are concerned.
When about to roll to the starting
line Of a contest, Eddie simply turns
his cap around with the peak to the
back, ties q silk handkerchief around
his neck for use in wiping dust from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12

his goggles, pulls. the eye-protectors
down and.is then ready to pit his wits
No one-piece racing SUITS helmets
or leather leggins for O'Donne1l.
Working trousers and khaki shirt are
good enough for Eddie. Racing is all
in days work. and when it's over
'Nonchalant" Eddie smiles quietly and
says: where do we go from here"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
De PALMA RACES CLEAN
! Popular Driver Always Takes
Wheel in White Suit.

8OPu4A1 OXAVCS AWoyo SSASS
Wheel in White Suit.
Ralph de Palma, daring and popular
race driver. believes in starting q
race with every bit Of equipment able
to stand even an army inspection. "
Racing fans always comment IA
vorably on the fact that the cream
colored Ballot car, owned by de
Palma, always rolls to the tape shin
ing and speckless. He and Peter de
Paolo. his nephew and mechanic.
always appear in spotless white racing
suits Both are clean shaver as II
about to attend social function.
In de Palma's pits every man wears
suits OF white. with sun
hats Of white duck, and each appears
more ready to offciate at wedding
than to supply oil and gasoline to
speeding racer.
When de Palma-wins-it's clean"
victory in every sense Of the word.
y At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
Treat It Rough.
rom the Boston Transcript.

From the Boston Transcript.
Doctor, week ago you gave me
something that you said was good for
my dyspepsia"
YES"
well. now suppose you give me
something that's bad for it. think
it's been humored enough"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12

The largest contribution so far for
the Salvation Army building fund
at Pittsfield has been $1,000 and the
smallest a alf-cent-coinage Of 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12

For acetylene welders hand shield
for protection from the intense heat
has been invented by a Missourian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12

Not for Him to Say.
Nilly-Is he virtuoso?
Willy Cmpatiently)-I don't know
anything about his morals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12

The burning question today is Gasoline;
Obviously. the price will come down
when more oil comes up. But that will
be only respite. not cure.
!. 7 he fact is. the time has arrived to In
crease the radius of motor mileage
Independent of the gas tank. The
Overland designers reached that con-.
clusion four years ago. That was not
difficult. But the solution was. We
will tell you Why,
Anyone with smattering of mechani-.
cal knowledge knows that to reduce
the weight of car is to reduce the cost
Of maintenance, S.
But. ordinarily. to reduce the weight Of
a car is to sacrifice the comfort of rid
ing in it: and comfort weighs just as
much as economy on motor ride.
The problem was to combine light
weight economy with heavyweight
comfort.
Expert engineering knowledge said it
couldn't be done. ~
The Overland Sedan has an ave,
is the reason and this is the
\.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-07-02
Brle4s o4 the Weekl

Theodore Zess OF Bay City is here for
a visit.
A. F. Speltz returned Thursday from
visit at West Branch.
Miss Eunice Liskum returned Thurs
day from visit at Detroit.
Louis Cihak has purchased the Bert
Reid residence on Division-St.
Singer Sewing machines and supplies
for sale by E. A. Lewis. adv.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Green,
son-Lyle Richard-June oath.
Mrs. Samuel Whiteford visited her
daughter at Charlevoix this week.
Robert Young of Ensley, Alabama,
is here visiting his sister, Mrs. Ellen
Myers.
Mrs. Anna Osgood of Grand Rapids
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mary Pick
haver.
Bring your films to the Boswell Stu
dio OH Saturday. Findlay G. Catlin,
Photographers. adv.
Mrs. Eta Lennox went to Lake View
Thursday, for visit. Her grandson,
Francis Skinner accompanied her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Grant and children
left Monday for Muskegon Heights,
where they expect to make their home.
Mrs. Stanley Risk and daughter, re-
turned to Muskegon, Friday, after a
visit with her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
James Malpass.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. LaValley of Muske-
gon, and Edward LaValley of Traverse
City were here this week to attend the
funeral of Mrs. George LaValley.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hayes and daugh-
ter, Ethel, and Mr.. and Mrs. Burton
Harrington, of Flint, are guests of their
parents, MIR. and Mrs. George Gruber,
and brother, Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Gruber
Mrs. j. R. Wycoff returned to Detroit
Thursday, after weeks visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wiekel
and other relatives. Her sister, Mrs.
F.P. Ramsey accompanied her to De-
troit.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-07-02

Miss Savillia Yettaw left Monday fol
Flint.
Miss Eileen Farmer went to Petoskey
Thursday, for visit.
For selling or buying real estate, cal
on Z. A. Lewis. adv.
Miss Pearl Booth went to Traverse
City Wednesday for visit.
Special for Saturday. Regular $25(
silk hose at $2.00-Thompson's. adv
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sexton and
children left Thursday for visit al
Escanaba.
Miss Ruth Gregory, who has taught
the past term of school at Yale, return
ed home Tuesday.
Photos taken at the Boswell Studio
every Saturday. Findlay G Catlin,
Photographers. adv.
Miss Opal Walton was here over Sun
day from Bellaire, guest at the home oi
Mr.. and Mrs. John Light. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Kowalski ano
daughter, Blanche, were at Detroit or
business first of the week.
Miss Edna Joliff of Ellsworth was
here first of the week visiting Mrs. JOS
Conway and other friends.
Mrs. Harry Karster of Dallas, Texas
arrived Thursday for visit with hel
sister, Mrs. Peter Bustard.
Miss Gladys Howard is spending the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Crowel
at Fisherman's Paradise, near Bellaire
Mrs. Roy Ellison of Bellaire was here
first of the week guest at the home o
her brother, Eugene Fuller and other
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Reid left Tues
day for their home at Woodstock, Ont,
after visit with the formers sister,
Mrs. VIM. Howard.
Miss Ruby Grant returned home
Monday from the Lockwood hospital al
Petoskey, where she underwent an
operation for appendicitis.
Mrs. Jacob Settem returned to hel
home at Hanley Falls, Mimi, Monday
after visit here at the home of Mr.
and Mrs, Nelson Anderson.
Pick your own Strawberries from oul
Strawberry beds. For the balance o.
the season we will charge ten cents pei
quart to those who wish to pick theil
own berries. Orrin Bartlett. adv.
Mrs. P. r. Bogart returned to Kings
ley, Thursday, after visit with hel
son, Edmund Bogart, and daughter
Mrs. Charles Box. Her granddaughter
Miss Catherine Bogart accompanied
her to Kingsley.
Earl Bellinger, aged As years, passed
away Monday morning, June 2Sth, the
cause of his death being acute nephri
tis. Funeral services were held tha
afternoon, conducted by Rev. Hoyt. In
terment at East Jordan Cemetery. Ed
Bellinger of this city is brother O
deceased.
Mrs. Sigma s., wife of Ed. Sande
passed away ather home in this city
Wednesday, June.30th, from tubercu
losis. Deceased was aged q years
and was born in Wisconsin. Funera
services will be held this >Saturda,
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Methods
Church, Rev. M. E. Hoyt officiating
Interment at East Jordan Cemetery.
Mrs. Lucretia, wife of George La
Valley, passed away at the Reycrai
Hospital, Petoskey, Monday morning
June 28th. She had been sufferin
from Brights disease, and had under
gone an operation. Deceased was
years of age. The remains wer
brought here, Monday. Funeral sci
vices were held from the home of he
daughter, Mrs. Robert Atkinson, Thur.
day afternoon, conducted by Rev. M
E. Hoyt. Interment at East Jorda
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-07-02
Temple Theatre
WHERE EVERYBODY GOES.
PROGRAM
From July 5th to July 1lth
MONDAY, July 9Th.

MONDAY, July 9th.
Big Double Show.
Fatty Arbuckle in "Back Stage" and
Madaline Traverse in 1.-THE Hell Ship"
Celebrate the Fourth right and see this
show.
15c and 3Oc
TUESDAY
Ora Carew i'm "Under Suspicion. A
Crook Story with Mystery plot.
10c and 20c
WEDNESDAY
Ladies big bargain night. Every
lady having &c in pennys to pay the
war tax will be admitted FREE. A big
special program has been arranged.
Come and see it for &c.
THURSDAY
Peggy O'Neil in Penny Philantro-
pist." One of those good sweet pictures.
10c and 20c
FRIDAY
Mabel Normand in The Floor Below
If you want to see nice comedy-here
it is.
10c and zoe
SATURDAY
Jack Dempsy, Champion of the World
i'm "Dare Devil jack" Mutt e Jeff.
News Weekly. Snub Pollard Comedy.
10c and 20c
SUNDAY. July 18th.
Alice Brady in SINNERS. She want.
to dance and she was willing to pay the
piper.
10c and zoe
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-07-02

Jack Dempsy, Champion of the World
i'm "Dare Devil Jack" Mutt & jeff
News Weekly. Snub Pollard Comedy.
10c and 20c
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-07-02
SUNDAY. July 11th.

Alice Brady in Sinners" She want
to dance and she was willing to pay the
piper.
10c and Zoe
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-05-20

we're your and he laughed "A little
shaklly.
"JohEny," said Barbara, desperately.
there's 3 man waiting over at the
clubhouse for me TO tell him that will
marry him, and my canoes gone OFF
and left me. win you give me lift?'
"Oh /" said John Trumbull, and he
helped Barbara into the machine with
out another word
The powerful engines skinned the
water, leaving behind streak of white
foam. and then they lifted-rising
higher and higher-until 1t seemed to
Barbara that they were making
straight for the heart of the sunset
sky. TO their right little new moon
shone at them from her soft height
and here and there star sparkled
brilliantly. The air was clean ana
sweet as they cut through it on their
way toward the village. AS they neared
the end of their flight Barbara knew
that the one thing in the world she
did not want 10 do was to meet Henry
Buchanan on the clubhouse steps.
They were ESw circling over the
club Far, far down, alone in the
dusk, she saw solitary figure waiting.
ooh, please, Johnny" she cried, lay
ing her hand on Trumbull's arm.
"Please not just yet"
Still without word he scared up
ward again. She breathed sigh Of
relief as the figure on the steps dis
appeared from view.
Barbara" said stern voice In her
ear, "do you want to marry this
MANI"
mo. no! / won't marry him." cried
BabS, giving voice to all the pent-up
regrets and emotions of the last few
years. ooh, Johnny, I'll stay a spin
ster all my life before I'll marry him !"
The sky was covered with brilliant
ly twinkling stars now, and the sun
had completely disappeared Barbara
felt rather than saw John Trumbull's
expression as he leaned toward her
and spoke over the whirring of the en-
gines.
give years is a long time, and I've
tried everything in the hope that
could forget. But / never could, Bar
bara."
She laid little trembling hand on
his sleeve. "There never was anybody
else in the world but you, really,
Johnny / was a little fool five years
ago, and l."
She never finished her sentence, for
up there, many hundred feet above old
Mother Earth, John Trumbuil kissed
her. And the little new moon twinkled
merrlly as she saw it and noticed that
the solitary figure on the steps below
had disappeared into the gayly lighted
clubhouse.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-05-20
1Al rRS

her back no answer-but far off float
ing gently up the river, she saw her
only communication with the mainland
and Henry Buchanan's tea party dis
appearing from view.
Hell never forgive mew thought
Barbara in dismay What on earth
shall ! do?' and she sank down on the
bank in helpless fury at the trick fate
had played her. Henry would forgive
me for lying and stealing, but never
for being late" she murmured. But
the tide only rose the higher and at
half past four no salvation was in
sight.
As Barbara sat there bitterly think
ing of all the things in life she had
missed and of one ia particular,
sound-far off but insistent-came to
her ears, a distant whirring that grew
louder and louder. Up in the opal slzv
where the sun was just beginning ia
set, she saw what looked like a great.
white bird, approaching, soaring ma
Jestically along, master of time and
tide
She leaped to her feet, rs o S" she
cried and catching up the vivid colored
sweater beside her, she waved it VIC
lently and desperately in the air.
81 "uess I'll marry Henry Buchanan
after an she said to herself with a
sigh.
The airplane was almost overhead
now and Barbara waved as If her life
depended on it. I'm certainly exert.
ing every effort" she thought.
The bIrdman circled around for n
moment-then dove down until ne
reached the water-a long skim over
its surface and he was alongside. can
In hand ready 20 he of any assistance
to beauty I'm distress.
Then they recognized each other.
you. John Trumbuul" breatbed
Barbara, her hand at her throat
The stern lines around John Trun-
bulls mouth hardened and then re-
Taxed into the kind Of smile that made
men want to claim him as friend
and children and dogs love him ON the
spot and women--well, he had had his
share of encouragement from women
too. He looked at Barbara and saw
her loveler than even his most vivid
memories had painted and said.
How are you, Barbara? 1t Is five
years ago yesterday since we last saw
each other"
Barbara nodded From the church
steeple In the distance the village clock
struck five times. On the stems ~
the clubhouse she could fancy tan
figure, diSapprovingly waiting.
What's the matter, Babs2" asked
John Trumbua, you weren't waving
that pink sweater Just for exercise.