davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-13

When the family of Harvey Davis,
1924 Sheldon street, returned Mon
day night after a two-day absence,
every room in the house was found
ransacked. A diamond ring valued
at 5000 was missing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-13

Charged with holding up Charles
Shine taxi driver, Aug. 20, and
stealing SO and the taxi, Everett
Childs, Negro, BIT Blake street, was
held here today after being returned
from Chicago Monday. The taxi
was recovered in Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-13

Hogs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-13

neceints. ! 400: market. steady.
Evening star., 1928-05-01

countries present Bishop Joseph r.
Berry of Philadelphia for the third time
was accorded the honor of presiding at
the initial assembly.
In reviewing the work before the con-
ference Bishop Berry, who has held that
rank for the last "a of the SIS years he
has been in the ministry, and who ex-
poets to retire shortly after his seventy
second birthday, May Is, forecast the
treatment of world problems and ad-
miniStrative issues with the church
would place the present assembly on
record as being constructive and con-
Servative."
There are many radical changes TO
be proposed, but 90 per cent OF the
MethodiStS here are sane and normal"
he said. The radical fundamentalists
and moderniSts are small coterie. We
may discuss such things. but they will
have no serious bearing on the confer
ence."
After stating that he was expressing
his personal views. Bishop Berry said
he expected the conference would go on
record again with declarations of policy
on crime. world peace and kindred SUBJ
jects. He said he believed a sound
policy on crime would be to urge law
Evening star., 1928-05-01

DR.. Butterworth said. Lets minimize
the work of administration and organi-
zation and instead take time to con-
solidate our gains and educate the
1,250.000 members which we already
have"
DR.. Butterworth told the local asso-
Citations that they must, first, evaluate
themselves; second, not interfere with
school policies, and third, devote their
time to educating parents to educa-
tional needs through weekly programs
during the year.
Evening star., 1928-05-01
fulness rather than denounce lawless-

fulness rather than denounce lawless-
ness.
strongly against war. but do not be-
lieve anybody can cenStrue our declara-
ton as being pacifistic in the sense of
disloyalty," he concluded.
After opening with holy communion
service today's program called for per-
fection of the conference organization
in time to permit the board of temper
ance to report this afternoon. Bishops
from several countries were ready to
submit their reports on activities of the
last four years at general session this
evening.
Evening star., 1928-05-01
TWO MORE CRUISERS
ARRIVE IN NICARAGUA
Seen as Defense Against Expected
Raid on East Coast Port
by Sandino.
Ru the Asanciated prnaa

by the Associated Press.
PUERTO CABEZAS, Nicaragua, May
Differentiation by American authori-
ties to prevent any raid by rebels upon
today In the arrival of the cruisers
Cleveland and Galveston with detack-
ments Of American Marines.
The Cleveland and Portland later
proceeded north while the Galveston
and Denver remained This reassufed
those who have been fearful that Gen.
Augustine Sandino would suddenly
descend upon Puerto Cabezas. There
have been indications, however, that
Sandino's raiding activities are over
for the time being since there are per-
sistent rumors that he has been i'll for
some time at a small plantation north
east of Matagalpa.
Evening star., 1928-05-01
INDIAN COUPLE TO WE'D.

LOS ANGELES, May / CR.-Prin-
cess Rose Marie, said to be one of the
wealthiest of the Usage Indian women,
and Robert Red Wing, also of the tribe
whose members were made rich by Okla
homa oil, yesterday filed their intention
of marrying
They plan to have an open-air we'd
ding in North Hollywood within two
weeks. All of the Usage colony in south
ern California will be invited to partici-
pate in the Indian ceremony.
After the wedding, Red Wing said,
they probably will spend month In
Honolulu, where the motion picture
company Of which he Is president has
arranged to make a picture.
Evening star., 1928-05-01
CHILD Environment
CALLED VITAL ISSUE
Parents and Teachers, at Conven-
tion, Told Not to Interfere
in School Policies.

CLEVELAND, May / Op.-The thir-
and teachers in session here was told
yesterday by DR.. Julian E. Butter
worth, its national chairman of organi-
zation and research, to emphasize en-
vironmental conditions for its chill
dren rather than drives" for new men,
bers
A banquet addressed by John j. IT,
CERT, u. S. Commissioner of Educa-
ton, last night, concluded the first
days program
I'VE put too much stress on emo
tional appeal and the addition of new
members in our local organizations"
Evening star., 1928-05-01
Snes for $4,000 Damages.

James A. LaFontaine, 470 Maryland
avenu southwest, is named defendant
in a suit to recover $4,000 damages,
filed in the District Supreme Court by
Joseph o. Lame, as New York avenue.
Through Attorney James l.. Crouch, the
plaintiff says he was standing at the
entrance to a social club in Prince
Georges County, Md. February IL, when
he was struck with blunt instrument
welded by an employe of the defendant
Evening star., 1928-05-01

porters had been circularizing the State
with -Tammany cartoons which he
described as malicious in character
an utterly contemplate in content"
He said a letter from former Gov.
Gardiner Of Missouri, in support Of
Senator Reed, was being sent to Cali
fornia voters under the frank of Rep
resentative G.. G. Dickinson.
Evening star., 1928-05-01

The silk OF more uses
than YOU can name-hlouSes,
dresses. dFapeS. lingerie,
childreu's clothes. mens
shirts, pAlansaS. negligeeS,
etc,, 81 ms wide.
tMAsn Floor,A
Evening star., 1928-05-01
New Zealander Coming Here.

WELLINGTON, New Zealand, May
l R).--Dr. William Marsden. secretary
of the department of scientific and in
dustrial research, New Zealand, is pro-
ceeding to Canada to enlist the CO.
operation of the Canadian Research
Council. He will also visit Washington,
D. c., to establish connection with a
kindred department there, as well as
other research organizations in the
United States.
Evening star., 1928-05-01
FRANkING ABUSE
is LAID TO WALSH
Smith Men Say Senator Circularizes
California With Campaign
Material.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 1.-The Demo-
cratic State committee, in a statement
issued from Gov. Smiths campaign
headquarters and published today,
noted the use by Senator Thomas A..
Walsh OF his congressional franking
privilege in circularizing campaign ma
terial in California.
The statement charged Senator
Walsh with franking copies of a letter
by William G. McAdoo to every reg
istered Democratic voter in California.
Information concerning the practice
was sent Smith headquarters by Isl
dore B. Dockweiler of Los Angeles, who
also said that Senator Walsh's sup
Evening star., 1928-05-01
METHOD|STSOPEN
| KANSAS CITY MEET
Delegates From 81 Countries
Are Present for Month of
Sessions.
rr fhe Assnoiatea press.

Ey the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY. May Guided by
leaders who measure their service by
decades representatives of $4,000, 600
persons affiliated with the Methodist
Episcopal Church today devoted them
selves to perfection Of their quadrennial
general conference at the first of 4
month Of daily sessions here
There are S7o-odd delegates from 81
Evening star., 1928-05-01
Many Are the
Beautifully Tailored
"Printzess Coats

The "Printzess" label always rep
resents quality of fabric and excellence
of workmanship--but seldom such a
low pricel Every coat in the sale is
fully lined with silk crepe. satin or
satin de chine. There are sizes for
misses. women, little women and
larger women.
fThire ris0r Hsebt oa1
Evening star., 1928-05-01

Turkey has one newspaper woman:
New York City, 635.
Evening star., 1928-05-01

Every dress this collection has been chosen
nsthe hemAnced peated draped bo
reatmentrring and and lace touches There and
ol of them youthful and softly silhouette
adapted figures and Sizes little
larger Ia o W.
~ ~~-nAsr~
Evening star., 1928-05-01
Election of Summer
Mayfair Shop

Unusual dress of definite sty1e-;mbortance-
Silks Of extraordinary quality and 1uster-
Fneness of fash'on'ng IN every detail
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-29
Todd's Chapel

The public is cordially invited to
attend the reopening of Todd's M. e.
Church on Sunday, July 1.
DR.. w. E. Gunby of Dover will be
the speaker of the morning. Rev. L..
w. Layfield will occupy the pulpit in
the evening.
After making an expenditure Of
nearly a thousand dollars we believe
the interior of the church to be as
beautiful as that of any other coun-
try church. We expect to paint the
exterior of the building later in the
year.
Contrary to the usual reopentngs
of churches there will be no special
drive for funds. However we do ask
for a generous offering. Come early
so that you will be sure to get
seat.
G. H. Lucas has returned to his
home after having made a weeks
visit with relatives in Marcus Hook.
Miss Mary Galloway from Califor-
mia is visiting relatives here.
The Children's Day services will
be held on Sunday, July Is. We re-
gret having to hold this service so
much later in the year than is Gus
tomary, but due to the fact that the
church has been undergoing repairs
it has been unavoidable.
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-29
Donovan's
(Near Ellendale)

Summer is here with it's sunshine
and roses again.
Mumps are still raging here.
Mrs. Robert Workman is just re-
covering from bad case of the
-mumps.
Miss Grace Belts of here is visit
ing her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Belts of Mil
ton.
We are glad to see Norman Work.
man out again after being very sick
with the mumps.
John Jones has began work on his
new home near Milton.
Mrs. Jesse Parsons spent last
weekend with her sister, Mrs. Hen
~ry Rogers at Dagsboro and was ac-
companied home by her sister, Mrs.
Henry Rogers and Mrs. Viola Lay
field.
We are glad to hear of Mrs. Chas.
Jackson being home from the hospi-
tai. We hope for her speedy recov-
cry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Parson Of here
attended big surprise birthday par
ty given to Jesse Parsons aged ia
ther, James B. Parsons, near Phil
lips Hill, last Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Parsons is 80 years old. There
were nine children home, seventeen
grandchildren and five great-grand-
children, besides friends, there were
81 people counted and several that
were not counted. He received sew
eral useful presents and ice cream,
cake and candy were served. At a
late hour all left wishing Mr.. Par
sons many more happy birthdays.
:. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Parsons enter
tanned over the weekend Mr.. and |
Mrs. Lloyd Herr and children, re-
Gently from Detroit, Michigan. They
are now visiting Mrs. Herr's mother
near Georgetown, Mrs. Florence
Rogers.
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-29
STATE FEDERATION
ELECTS new OFFICERS
rContinrsd from frft taael


Club, Mrs. Alex D. Cobb; New Cas-
tie New Century Club, Mrs. Newlin
L. Booth; Womans Club of New
port, Mrs. ]. c. Strong; WOman's
Civic Club of Richardson Park, Mrs.
j. c. Brown; Washington Heights
Century Club, Mrs. Boyd H. Cook;
Women's Order National AssOcia-
tion Retail Druggists, Mrs. N. G..
Downs; Wilmington Section, Ma
tional Council Jewish Women, Mrs.
James N. Ginns; Clayton New Cen
tury Club, Neva Johnson; Swannen-
dals Club, of Lewes, Mrs. Katherine
Johnson; Harrington New Century
Club, Mrs. w. w. Sharp; Milford
New Century Club, Mrs. c. D. Abb
bott; Rising Sun Community Club,
DR.. Edgar Townsend; Twentieth
Century Club of Smyrna, Mrs. l.. 1.
Handy; Wyoming Round Table,
Mrs. Matte Townsend; Bridgeville
Tuesday Night Club, Ella Greig
Jones; Delmar New Century Club,
Mrs. H. M. Walker; Frankford Cen
tury Club, Mrs. Burton Cannon;
Georgetown Century Club, Mrs.
Fred Wallis; Laurel Century Club,
Mrs. H. M. Horsey; Seaford Acorn
Club, Mrs. Covey; Selbyville Com
munity Club, Mrs. D. A. Petry;
Bellefonte Civic Club, Mrs. John M.
Brentlinger; Dover Century Club,
Mrs. Walter Morris; FELTON, Avon
Club, Mrs. Bostick.
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-29
Harbeson

The Construction Company that
has the contract for building the
concrete road from Johnson's Chapel
to Oak Orchard has been unloading
machinery here all the week. Work
will start on this road as soon as the
machinery is placed.
Mrs. Lucy Chamberlain is home
from the Beebe Hospital, convalesc-
ing.
Caleb R. Mcgee, born and raised
near here, brother to Capt. Geo. E.
Mcgee and Alfred Mcgee and Mrs.
Arthur Pettyjohn, is reported as dy-
ing at his home in Galveston, Texas.
David Pepper is away attending
agriculture college.
Quite number of our farmers are
threshing scarlet clover.
Miss Alberta Veasey spent the
weekend with Mrs. Margaret Saw
age.
There was prayer meeting held
at the home of Alfred H. Mcgee on
Tuesday evening led by the Rev. Ad-
ans of Milton.
John Pace is building an addition
to his store here, to better accom-
modate his trade.
Rev. L. E. Hadaway and son Law
renee and James Jarvis, were Laurel
visitors on Monday.
Stockley Bros. have erected a bean
thresher on the Prettyman place to
take care of the beans grown here.
Services on Sunday as usual.
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-29
Houston

Church news for Sunday, July 1st
Sunday School at $50 a. m, H. R.
Moore, superintendent. Preaching
at 1890, by the pastor, Rev. D. E
Carr. Glass meeting Immediately
after preaching. Evening services
Epworth League begins at 7.15.
Preaching at 8 o'clock.
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday
evening at o'clock Everybody is
welcome to these meetings, so come
out.
We are glad to say the sick in our
community are all better. Miss
Linda Burris is much better and
Mrs. L. R. Holloway who has been
ill for so long, is very much i'm
proved.
Mrs. J. Howard Thistlewood at
tended the Convention of Womens
Clubs, which was held in Hotel Hen
lopen at. Rehoboth, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Satterfeld
spent the weekend in Dover as the
guests of their daughter and SON
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
ShOckley.
MI. anu MrS. Wllldru OuleuudCh,
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Dawson, Will
liam Reynolds and Thomas Wooters
spent the weekend down at Nanti-
coke on a fishing trip, and on their
return reported good luck.
Misses Kathryne Vinyard and Ell
eanOr Simpson, Ella Morgan, Hazel
Biggs and Anna Mae Marvel left on
Tuesday morning for Newark where
they will attend the short course.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Thistlewood
and daughter Gladys and Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Sharp were Rehoboth
visitors on Sunday.
Miss Mary Cochran, of Claymont,
is visiting Mrs. William COulbourn
and family.
Little Miss Betty Jane Purcell, of
Harrington, is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Franklin Slaughter.
The members of Minnehaha Coun-
Gil are asked to be present on next
Tuesdays sleep, July 3rd.
Mrs Charles Trice, of Milford, Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. Irving VilnOt,
on Friday.
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-29
DEFENDS DRY LAW
IN REPLY TO RASKOB
rcnntinned from first faael

erican people have spent for other
things S4,OOO,OOO,O00 which, under
former conditions, would have gone
to purchase intoxicating liquor.
In reply to Mr.. Raskob's letter.
Mr. Callahan denies that prohibition
interferes with personal liberty and
declares that much of the opposi-
tion TO the Eighteenth Amendment
would disappear if citizens would
recognize the basic principle that
the entire group of a community
has a right to protect itself against
harmful habits of individuals within
the group. .
"The 1azz mind of the younger
generation and the growing lack OF
respect for law are all present with
us. lust as you describe" Mr.. Gala
han admits, but, paraphraslng
Shakespeare, why shake your CORY
locks at us prohibitionistsT All OIL
these folks to a man or woman are
against prohibition, while on the
other hand the prOhibitionists nave
been spending their time and money
to teach the young and ola allke
respect for all laws and respecc also
for their families and their homes,
which are wasted and destroyed
when they do not respect the law"
To sustain his contention that
prohibition has lessened crime and
drunkenness Mr.. Callahan gives stat
istics on alcoholism and crime in
Now York CITY. The figures, he
writes. show substantial decreases.
Expressing the belief that the Asso-
citation Against Prohibition has no
desire to see restored the conditions
existing before the Eighteenth
Amendment was adopted, he voices
the hope that Mr.. Raskob and other
leading figures in business and in
dustry having become interested
in this problem will consider cause
as we'll as effect, and not confine
yourselves to the consideration OF
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-29

Forward looking communities are
solving the problem by designating
and constructing bypass routes
which carry traffic around and not
through the city. Smaller communi-
ties find it profitable to construct
substantial connecting routes that
will attract trade but not through
traffic.
In the Philadelphia-Cam dis
trict great circular roadways are
being planned, or are under con-
structiOn. New Jersey is busy con-
structing a Crescent Highway"
around Camden. This highway.
from 28 to Sc feet in width, is part
of a comprehensive plan formulated
by New Jersey in the attempt to
handle efficiently the great herd of
pleasure seekers travelling to and
from the New Jersey seaside re-
sorts. By routing traffic around
Camden, hopeless traffic tangles
are avoided.
Chicago and Milwaukee some day
hope to be joined by a wide express
highway. 1t is planned, however,
that this highway will not enter di-
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-29
ELEVEN

rectly into downtown Chicago. The
route will be laid west of Chicago
to meet the Lincoln Highway. This
highway is already routed away
from Chicago so that through traf-
fic will not be thrown numerically
on Chicago streets.
Detroit and Los Angeles also are
making progress in bypass build
ing. Buffalo located in Erie county,
New York, is going forward rapidly
with a Greater Motorways system.
Here again, wide pavements will
carry through traffic around Buffalo.
Buffalo's business men consider
this wise move, for it is expected,
when the system is completed, that
access to Buffalo itself will be
more easy and more comfortable
and therefore, inviting of more
trade.
Smaller cities and towns are also
seeing the wisdom of the bypass.
Many state highway departments
now route main state highways
around towns rather than through
them with wide connecting stubs
for those who care to stop.
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-29
Careys

The farmers in this vicinity are
busy threshing their clover crop
The yield is not as large as some
years before.
Miss Ocilee Pusey spent the week
end with Miss Florence Jones.
, On Wednesday night Of last week
large number of the relatives and
friends of James Parson, ST., gave
them a surprise birthday party.
There was a large crowd present
and the aged couple received many
useful gifts.
On Saturday afternoon and night,
July z, Careys will hold her annual
Sunday school picnic in the grove
near the church. The camp meeting
privileges will be sold in the after
noon between the hours of 4 and 5
o'clock. There will be numerous
games in the afternoon under the
supervision of Miss Graham, Mrs.
Bessie Wilson and Barnard Layton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Rogers and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Cooper and child of Georgetown Wis
tied VIM. Dorey and family on Sum
day.
Some from here attended the lee
ture given in Laurel Church on last
Thursday night by man who has
returned from Egypt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Washington Hudson
and children visited Mrs. Hettie ].
and grandchildren on Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Belts and son
spent Sunday with r. e.
Wilkins and family.
Services Sunday: Sunday school
1880; class 2:30.
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-29
Greenwood

Miss Florence Long is spending
her vacation with her parents here
Miss Long expects to teach in the
public school in Milton.
Some of our townfolks are motor
ing to Hearn's Pond on these hot
nights.
The Ladies' Aid of the M. P.
Church met with Mrs. w. H. Rad
cliffe on Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. T. Stayton enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Tatman
ON Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Tatman en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Stayton on Monday. Mr.. Stayton's
family are spending the summer at
Rehoboth.
Mr.. Wilbur Lyden has accepted a
position in New York City Mr.. Ly-
den was a member of our gradual
ing class this year.
VIM. s. Cook and C. B. Porter have
each purchased a new bdick.
Miss Elizabeth Stockley, of North
Carolina, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
VIM. S. Cook, and husband.
Many of our folks are attending
the Firemen's Carnival being held
at Harrington and Bridgeville.
The Children's service was held
in the M. P. Church on Sunday
evening. The programme was en-
joyed by quite a large audience.
If you are looking for a home,
Mrs. Blema Tatman will sell her
property on Main street.
Prof. Kupiian and wife and Mrs.
Blema Tatman and children motor
ed to Claymont and Wilmington on
Tuesday.
Misses Elsie Wiley, Kate House
man and Sadie Jones are attending
summer school at the Women's
College in Newark.
Little Miss Elizabeth Belts is
confined to her bed with mumps.
Miss Reta Tatman is spending
the week in Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-29
Adams Cross Roads

Virginia Horsey, of Denton, is
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. 1. Hubbard, here.
Sunday School Sunday at 10 a. m.
at Bloomery.
Miss Minnie Adams returned to
her home in Wilmington after a
weeks visit with relatives here.
Mr.. Winnie Graham spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Adams.
We are very glad to report Mr.. Ira
Adams much improved at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Adams visited
relatives here Tuesday.
Mrs. Ed. Henry has returned to
her home at Vienna, Md, after a
visit with Mrs. Ira Adams.
Miss Grace Adams spent Sunday
and Monday with her sisters, Mrs.
Blanche and Edna Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Nelson and
family attended the 91st birthday of
his grandfather on Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson
in Bridgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fountain are
entertaining relatives from Wood
lynne, N. j., this week.
Mrs. Blanche Adams and Mrs.
Blaine Bullock returned home Sat-
urday evening. They left Monday
for College Park to at
tend the Rural Women's Short
Course. They each report a lovely
trip and enjoying each minute of
their time there. They were dele
gates from Smithville Community
Club.
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-29
Minsboro

- Mr.. and Mrs. J. Reese White were
hosts to the Bridge Club last Thurs
. day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. P. White, ME-
and Mrs. w. H. Ayres, DR.. and Mrs
w. B. Atkins, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Monroe were among those who Wis
tied Ocean City on Sunday
Mrs. Hilda Jones has been Ill for
several days.
Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Buckson and
Miss Rose Smith are visiting in Kid
ley Park, Pa, this week.
Miss Pauline White and Miss En-
l lily Atkins are spending the week In
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Rose and daugh-
ter Madalyn spent Sunday at Delmar
and Monday in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Murray and
son Dale are preparing to move to
their new home in Baltimore hun
dred.
The Junior League has been dis
continued until September.
Mrs. Harry Williams, Mrs. May
Carmine, Mrs. Mollie Elliott, Mrs.
ESSle Rose ana MISS Fdullu6 bu1IOA
visited Mrs. Olive Wilson at the Kent
General Hospital in Dover last
Thursday and found Mrs. Wilson to
be improving.
Mrs. Sara Ellingsworth Of Phila-
delphia is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Sallie Wiley for several weeks.
Mrs. Isabel Nelson and little son
Billy of Midway have been recent
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. E. c. Black
stone.
= Alec Tingle and Elzey Wilson are
confined to their homes by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bailey and
son Richard have moved to the prop
erty of Harley Timmons on the left
end of the du Pont Boulevard.
Thomas Galloway, one of Mills
boro's oldest and respected citizens
is confined to his home in a very
weakened condition.
Miss Pauline Burton visited rela-
tives in Highland Park for a few |
days last week.