davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-10-21

Mems Pants DEPT.
Mems Dress Pants, worth So,
Bankrupt Sale price. .79c
Mems Dress Pants, worth ESQ,
Bankrupt Sale price. ..... $3.50
Mems Dress Pants, worth So,
Bankrupt Sale price. .$1.35
Mems Dress Pants, worth $50,
Bankrupt Sale price. .$1.75
Mems Dress Pants, worth 81,
Bankrupt Sale price. %. .$2.35
Mems Dress Pants, worth SIS,
Bankrupt Sale price. ..$2.98
Mems Dress Pants, worth $6,
Bankrupt Sale price. ;. .$3.15
Boys Suit Dept.
Boys Suit, we'll worth $500,
Bankrupt Sale price. $3.50
Boys Suits, well worth $3.50,
Bankrupt Sale price. -. .$1.19
Boys Suits, we'll worth $500,
Bankrupt Sale price. =. SLAB
Boys Suits, we'll worth $3.50,
Bankrupt Sale price. j. .$1.98
Boys Suits, we'll worth $500,
Bankrupt Sale price. .$2.48
Boys Suits, well worth $3.50,
Bankrupt Sale price. =. .$2.85
Boys Suits, we'll worth $500,
Bankrupt Sale price. =. .$3.15
Boys Suits, we'll worth $500,
Bankrupt Sale price. 1898
Mems Odd Vests, worth up to
ST, Bankrupt Sale price. ). .29c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
MASSACHUSETTS
DEMOCRATIC SITUATION

Boston. Mass, Oct. 15.-New develop
ments In the political field have served
to compllcate still further the Demo-
cratic situation in Massachusetts. The
secretary of state. on the advice of the
ballot law commission, has rejected the
name of Clifton Ioring of Medford. on
the Democratic ticket for lieutenant
governor, on the ground that the con-
vention last week failed to mako any
nomination for that office and could not
legally delegate to a committee the
power to name a candidate. Tho con-
vention did name a candidate for gov
ernor. Frederick W. Mansfield, Of Bos-
ton, with the idea that he would with
draw when committee Of four had
selected a permanent candidate. Tho
convention also named candidates for
other state Offices.
Mansfield has until s pm. on Oct 20
to withdraw, after which the special
committee OF four which is now dead
locked over n substitute for Mansfield
twill have until 5 pm, Oct. "a. to
make selection. A name cannot be
placed on ballot as the Democratic
nominee for acknowledgements. but
anyone can have his name put on as
an Independent Democrat, provided he
files nomination papers signed by 1000
registered voters before pm. on Oct.
IL go lia al-ttt4 .f3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
KICKED OVER CAB FARE
AND THEN WAS FINED

Chicago, Oct. 15.-1'I'll sue Chicago
for thousands of dollars and summon
senator from Indiana to fight my
case. The police had no right to put
me in jail. It's an outrage"
So declared Il. r. stogdlll. said 70
be u wealthy contractor OF Muncie,
Ind, when arraigned In the Harrison
street police court yesterday on a
charge OF disordorly conduct for
having refused to pay moro than rs
cents when charged rs cents cab fare
from the Park Row depot to the Is
Salle-street station Thursday night.
He spent the night in jail rather than
pay. Il
He was fined 81. which he paid.
The distance between the two sto-
lions is said to be six feet more than
mile. Tho city ordinance allows
cabmen to charge so cents for the first
mile and 25 cents for each additional
mile or fraction thereof.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
Teams Start on With Fast Spectacular
Play Before Large Crowd on
Cummings Field.

81 When the University of Utah aud Colo
RADIO School Of Mines FOOTBALL teams lined
I'm on Cummings field at 3;15 o'clock this
i,Gnfternoon they were chccrcd by n crowd
;tof ir6otsrs who filled the west blcncheis
and packed the grand sand. The fence
! was lined around the entire oval aud
there were several hundred automobiles
and carriages filled with parties. Thy ~
klck-or came n moment lhtsr ana w
first few scrimmnEcs showed lhht wv
teams vera evenly matched and mat tne
game will be fought TO finish. IN spesu
and weight he feams are about evenly
matched and the first rev n ihl'u .Sr, y.
s.tage. mud neither had scored AT tue liille
OF going to press.
4 Before the game Coach Ted stuart,
scouch Fred Bennion, Capt; Home OF u !,i,,
ana Capt Douglass of Colorado met with
the officials and decided upon the Inter
probation OF several Disputed points under
the new rules the men camie 10 oil, IN s un
place during the game. The eligibility
committee also held a meeting and con-
sidcrcd the protests made by me utaii
: team against lockwood and Slattcry. two
4 star men on the. Miners team. The com
mittee overrulcd the protest and the
men were allowed to play.
in good condition this afternoon when
q the team entered the field and that he
expected great things I'VE expect to
win" he said. and the boys have the
!. determination which Is half OF the VIC
tory.
Coach Stuart said: I'VE come all the
way from Goldenito make4thi the fourth
Victory out OF five games My men are
The university bases It's hopes on Capt.
."riny'' Home and Sam O;eson In the po-
sitions of tackles to Drenx UP the plays
for the Miners. giving the pack field and
ends n chance to get tne man with the
4 hall. Homo and Oleson will also have
Ito stand tho brunt OF the nttnck for the!
J Colorado team hns n number of plays on
tackle which they depend upon to gain
ground. Both Home and Olcson are in
e good condition and are seasoned players.
Richardson's work Will be watched by
evory university student for he Will
handle the forward pnsses and do the
4 punting. In Logan. .chardson was n
star and constant ground gainer He Is
4 expected to make first down In n pinch
this afternon for tho local team.
In the back field. Utah hasa bunch of
sprinters which ought to give the local
team the advantage. over Golden. The
Miners have Il heavy smashing line and
their team work Is especially good.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15

TENNIS COMMITTEE
WILL ANNOUNCE RATING.
Several New Contcnhcrs in tic List
This Year for Coveted
Positions.

New York, Oct 15.-Ths conclusion Of
the lawn tennis tournament season turns
the interest OF followers OF the game
to the work of the rating committee,
which will shortly announce the rela-
tive standings of the prominent players
for the year.
Lawn tennis players OF the tourna-
ment campaigning class reap more real
reward from a high rating on the an
nual list than they do by winning IL
championship. The honor roll by com.
mon consent includes the first 10. These
are the coveted positions, but to rank
inside OF the first Is or 20 names es-
!tnblishes player rs ono OF the fore
most men in the country.
William A. Larncd, the six-timc- win
ner of the national championship, win
again top the list this year. The places
Immediately following are matter for.
speculation, however. There nre many
new aspirants for these places, incluI
ing the Californians who have played
brilliantly all the season.
The principal contenders for the honor
plays after Lnrned In the Forthcoming
list are as follows:
Thomas c. Bundy. Maurice McI4aueh.
lin, Beals C. Wright. Nathaniel "
Niles. Gustave +. Tpuchard, Fredericl,
G. Colston, Theodore Roosevelt Peli
Carlton II. Gardner and Wallace +
Johnson
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
YANKs RATTLE WILTSE
AND WIN In NINTH

New York, Oct 14.--Victory perchedt on
the banners OF the New York Americans
today. when they passed the, Nationals
In the last two innings OF well-plnyed
post-scason series. s to I.
1t was pitchers contest between
wltsc and WARRIOR and honors We're
fairly even until the last two Innings.
when. under n storm Of American hits.
Wiltsc weakened and lost control.
Wnriop worked splendidly through
out sthe game and his effectiveness In
creased MS the innings passed: After me me
him. DGvlin alone solved Warhop's de-
livery. making n home run and a double.
which brought in three runs;
in the ninth. Manager Chase noted
that Wiltse was weakening under the
strain. He ordered MS man to walt
the pitcher out and In consequence.
Mitchell was hit by, n pitched ball and
the stand went Wild. Roach, batting
for WARRIOR, sacrificed md Austin sin,
gled to right scoring Gardner and
Daniels hit q powl,n md Mitchell!
was cnught Mt tho plate; He.mphill was
purnosely, passed. filling, tho bases.
The plate. and Chase. me next batter.
walked forcing In Austin with the
winning run. Ne (,
Score: aslH I II. II. +
Nationals ............ ................i l
Americans ...... .....................5 S 3
Batteries.lNiltse and Myers; Warhop
ana Mitchell.
umpircs--Evnns and Klein.
The national commissions represent
tatives announced tonight that tho
number of paid spectators at today's
game between the local Americans ana
the local Nationals was 1866 The to-
tai receipts were sS672. OF which the
players are to receive Si.6S3 each club
~
mission sS67. Yesterdays paid attends
unce was 2l.30s tAHgS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
Worlds Series Schedule,
And Division of Receipts

! First game, Monday. Oct II, at Phil
sadelphia
Second game. Tuesday. Oct. IS. at
philadelphia
Third game. Oct. 90. at Chicago.
M Fourth game. Oct. 81. at Chicago.
h Fifth game, Oct. %. at Philadelphia
Sixth game, Sunday, Oct. %. at Chi
cago. !,
Seventh game (if necessary, time,
and place to be decided by lot.
Series ends when one team wins
four games.
In case Of postponed or drawn games
the dates thereafter will be changed.
x II either the first or second game Is
postponed or drawn. the teams will re-
main In Philadelphia until two games
4 have been decided, The same rule will
hold for the third aud fourth games.
which are to be played In Chicngo. IT.
respective Of postponements or ties.
Except that the Sunday date in Chica-
go Is fixed NJ the series lasts that long.
Wednesday, Oct 10, Is left open for
travelling. Tho other Jumps, IL there
be any, will he made by special train,
EMPIRES. National league, O'Day ana
Rigler: American league. Connolly
\ and Sheridan.
Bio Financial reports, John a. Hoydler,
secretary of the National league: Rob-
ert -. McRoy, secretary of the Ameri-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
ATHLETICS ARE POPULAR
FAV0|RlTEs WITH FANS.
worlds " Championship Series VIII be5
Big Betting Medium for
Public. ~

M llech money Is bet on the world
series every year and this year Is no
exception. There will be many bets
placed on the teams contendins in the
ceres les commencing Monday, and ut the
present time It looks as though the
Athletics will enter that series carry
Ing the big end OF the money wagered.
me Athletics will carry more money
this year than the Tigers carried in
me last three years in the same kind
OF series. and the White Sox had bet
on them In 1906
It Is hard to find the reason for the
plunge on the Athletics. It is q case OF
sentiment against actual figuring.
work out the prospects on paper and
the Cubs should win by a margin Of,
two games. Then why this heavy bet
ting on the American leagucrs?
league has been beaten in the last
three years, and. three carries weight
In superstition. They might make It
three time In a row, but the National
leaSuers could not wrench fourth
consecutive victory from the Americans
on the law" of superstition.
Another reason Is that the general
public clings to the under dog" It al
ways wants to see a little fellow whip
a big ono and the downtrodden haul
ono over the oppressors. Tho Ameri-
can league is the under dog" in base
ball as regards the world series.
The Athletics. under the leadership of
the tall, thin man who husbands all
the playing strength OF his team and
who weighs SO carefully all the ingre-
dients of a baseball victory. will Sbe
asked to compete against tho best team
that baseball has produced In recent
years, "the greatest playing machine
the game has known" o
Frank L. Chnnce and his Cubs have
made their reputation. To them moro
than to any other team belongs the
right to wear the CROWN They are
champions of baseball champions and
the Athletics carry the usual lot OF sue
cess wishing that n challenger carrles.
Cobb says that the Athletics Pitch
ers will beat the Cubs. Some bets are
placed on the strength of similar con-
yictions COMBS. Plank and Bender
are the men credited with carrying OIL
the long end Of the slab duels.
The Athletics are better bntters ana
many wager on that score.
Mack is probably the craftiest man
apar in the game. and many depend on
his resourcefulness to beat the CUBS.
And those are the reasons why most
of the money Is going on the Athletics.
The general public does not CONSIDER
the fact that the Cubs outteld. inield
nnd catching staff are superior to those
of the N1ack1nen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
WIFE's CONVERSATION
STALLS THIS AUTOMOBILE

small. quiet, but sorrowful II not
disp,,sted looking man sat by the sioe
NJ a. medium sized automobile that was
drawn out OF the road as large tour
ing car came along driven by man
with an interrogatoly aspect. Inc man
In the touring car had seen that auto
every time he passed that day, SO nc
slowed up and leaned over:
How long have you been hereI 81
Cant you find out what the mat
ter ISL"
mo"
Inlet valve all right?"
"Trouble with spark plug?
..Think not"
Haven't got a short circuit, have
you?"
.,How's your commutator?'
Great"
"Perhaps your worm gear is clogged."
mo: all clear.
Got any gasoline in your tank?"
PLENTY
"IIow about your circulation? CYL
.lnder isn't bound, is it,"
mo. sir"
.Tires seem all right?"
Never better
.'well maybe your vibrator isn't adj
justed."
"1'hat's all right"
Have you looked at your carburet-
orr"
"Yes.' y
How about the cam shaft?"
"Grand."
''Have you frightened your connecting
cogs, examined your clutches and gone
over tho dfferentials?.
Eyes, yes"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
.LURED INTO BARN
AND BEATEN TO DEATH

Chicago. Oct. 1 5--Mor1is Lipschultz.
an aged junk dealer, who was reput-
cd to carry fortune in a money belt
about his waist, was lured Into vacant
barn. at the rear Of 2o11 Michigan
avenue yesterday BY three negroes and
was so severely beaten that he died
several hours later at tho hospital.
Robbery was the motive for the at
tack, but 81 was all tho murderers
found when they saeched the cloth
Ing of tho victim as he lay uncon-
scious and bleeding from many
wounds.
the police n description OF his
murderers and last night one suspect
was under arrest at the Twenty-sec-
ond-street station.
"A fund will be raised to be used to
run down the murderers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
GRANITE VS.. OGDEN.

The Granite high school team went
to Ogden this afternoon. to play the
Ogden high school. Coach Moss be-
lieves that although his men are small
compared to the Ogden mon, they will
more than make up in gamencss what
they lack In size.
The following Is the lineup Of the
Granite for today: Peterson, r. 81;
Spencer, center; Mackay, |. e.; Vinceili,
r. t.: Bringhurst. |. t.: Ausherman, +.
e.; Miller, !, e.; Wilson, quarter: Trav-
ers. r. h.; I.eggronn, II. h.; Hintze, full
back The subs who will be taken
along are Hamilton, Ward. Carlisle.
Mathews. Mcconnell and Gerard.
Ben Hnrker will be umpire. j. Han
sen, field Judge, and Il. J. Milne, head
linesmnn. The referee will be namcd
mt Ogden
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
ALL STARS TAKE FALL
5aS' OUT OF ATHLETICS

washington, oct. 14,--Tne All-stars
and Athletics gave splendid exhibl-
ton of baseball today. the former Win
ming by the score Of 4 10 ].
Walter Johnson held the champions
to flvo scattered hits until the last In,
ming. when no slackcned his speed and
two doubles resulted. Morgan also
pitched we'll for five innings, but Il
double and three singles In the sixth
decided Manager Mack to send Dygert
in for the final rounds and the midget
finished In brilliant style.
Second Baseman Collins wrenched his
knee In turning first arter he had sim
Davis reported him all right by the time
the game was over. He will be back
In the game tomorrow
Score: r. II. r
philadelphia. 49,. ......+............l
Battorics--Morgan. Dygert and Liv-
irgston; Johnson and Street.
Umplrcs-Egan and Dineen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
SO lEl-lFt7-ss-1 5-EHa2 '5fE-Ft 's
ENTRY LIST SMELLS
IN AVIATION MEET

New York, Oct. 1.-THE entry list
for the international. aviation meet at
Belmont park. Oct. 22-29 will close at
sunset today. Tho late entrants include
four Of the Wright aviators. Broolsins.
Hoxsey, tombstone and Turpin, who all
qualified for pilots licenses at st. Louis
this week and will start for New York
with their machines early next week.
Capt. Thomas II. Baldwin also 4tele-
graphed his entry from Iowa.
j. Armstrong DreXel, who arrived on
the IIusitania on Thursday night, be-
lleves that the international champion
ship trophy would remain in this coun-
try another year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
CANADA TO HAVE FULL
CONTROL OF COPYRIGHT

H Ottawa, Ont, Oct. 15-The British
government has finally agreed to giye
Canada full control over foreign copy
right regulation in the Dominion.
Heretofore British copyright was
effective in Canada- and an American
publisher obtaining n British copy
right was also protected in the DOM
inion.
A Canadian copyright will DO reces-
sary under new laws to be enacted at
once.
Canada will be enabled to make
reciprocal arrangements with other
countries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
SOCCER TEAMS PLAY
SECOND GAME OF SEASON

Tho Salt Lake and Ogden Soccer
teams viii line up on the Salt Lake
high school campus at o'clock TINS
afternoon for the second game OF the
season. The first game ended In q tie
of two goals ench. Since the first game
both teams have been practising hard
and hard game is anticipated. The
boys of the public schools and the
principals will witness the game to get
pointers. The school league has been
organized and the various soccer squads
In the schools arc now In training. a
schedule OF school games will be ar
ranged next week. The Salt Lake line
iup follows: Weiner, goal; f. Bramley,
r. b.: Gosh, r. h.: r. Bramley. c. h.
Rose l. h.: Collins. o. r.; Ansell, J. r.;
Brown, c. f.; Hyde, l. l.; Lindlcy. o. l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
THOUSANDS OF ALASKANS
ON WAY TO SEATTLE

Dawson. 7. T., Oct. 1b-Betwcen 1900
aud 1000 Alaskans from the Iditarod
and Fairbanks districts are on their
way out of tho country via the Yukon
river and skagway and will pour into
Seattle within the next two weeks.
These men have finished their seasons
work and are going south for the win
ter.
SIX ships will winter mt the foot Of
Lake Labarge to be ready. as soon as
tho ice breaks In the spring to carry
supplies direct to the Iditarod, Fair
banks and Dawson. A heavy move
ment to the Iditarod is expected in ear
! " spring. $1,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15

Then the man in the touring car
paused a moment and then, looking at
the stranger by the roadside. said at
last: whats the matter with that
machine OF yours?'
There isn't anything the matter With
this machine; but since noon my wife
has been in that house over there kiss
ing her sisters first baby good-by.
When she gets through. II you are
not more than thousand miles away
and will leave your address. will tele-
phone or cable you the glad news."-l
New York Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15

per cent. The temperature record for
this month to date shows an accumlllall,
ed excess ofI3S deg, and for the year.,2!
month was 4 81 inches, which is O.M
inch above normal. The precipitation
for the year to date was 6 .sS inches, OF
a. so inches below tho normal amount q
The sun rises Mt $40 am, and 50.
at SAB pm. "a Z \ y n
G The smoon rlses ut 4:34 pm, and see
mt 1888 n.m. OF the 10th.
G5sBl H. z N y III II. THIESSEN,
Section Director.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
BASEBALL UMPIRE GETS #
$50 FOR FOUR TEETH

Chicago, Oct l5.--Twelvc dollars and
fifty cents per tooth Is the amount
awarded Charles j. Peters. a SEMI
pro baseball umpire, by jury in the
municipal court yesterday In n suit
against John Nv. Devinc. right fielder
of the Mutuals, a seml-professional
ball team
Peters asked for $50 per tooth for
four teeth knocked out by Devine In
an argument over n decision given by
Peters In a semi-pro game between the
Mutuals and the Normals June 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
CREW HEARS RESULT
OF JOHNSON-JEFF FIGHT

New York, Oct. 15.--The crew OF the
bark Atlas, bound from Philadelphia 70
Seattle on 13s-day trip around the
Horn. was 50 anxious to learn tho re-
suits of the Johnson-Jeffries fight that
Capt. p. Mckay stopped her IN a
storm in the Pacific ocean and sent a
boat five miles to n passing schooner
that the crew might settle bets al
though she was within $50 miles Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
OGDEN RACE MEET
CLOSES AT FAIR GROUNDS

Ogden. Oct. 15.-It was "gct-away " day
al the fair grounds track this afternoon
and the bOokmakerss gave the public the
worst of It OH Incorporating betting. The
crowd at the track WIS the largest Of the
season and many Went prepared to! plunge
In MI effort to break even with the game.
During the meet the ponies have show
ed poor form. the bookmakers have put,
up short odds md carried away large
sum OF money out of the city 81
Since the races began the drain on cold
cash has been noticed by tho business
interests. 1t Is probable that this Is the
last race meet finny length which will
be held here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
HARNESS RACE MEET
is POORLY ATTENDED

Logan, Oct 15.-The harness races
held here yesterday We're poorly at
tended. the weather being unfavornble,
and then there is not n great deal OF
interest In the sport here. Tho races
run yesterday were good. considering
tho slowness Of tho track. Tho sum
mary: ii
Matinee harness race. best two In
three heats--Won by Hickory. owned
by Elisha Strong OF Montpelier. Ida;
time. 2:25.
Running, quarter-mile dash-Olfver
Twist, owned by George w. Walton Of
Auburn. NNyo.. first; time. ~.
Running, half-milo dash--Senator
Dubois, owned by Bud Andrus Of
Richmond. first; time. 81. 81
The races will continue today and to-
morrow. Isl aa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
YAAlAGUCIn INDICTED.

Santa Rosa, Cal. Oct 15.---Hcnry
Yamaguchi, the young Japanese who
Ia accused of the murder OF tho Ken
dell family on the Starhuck ranch
near Cazadero last July, was indicted
last. night by the sonoma county.
grand jury It was stated by Dist.
Atty. Lea that the object of the action.
was to provide the authorities with q
means for holding the fugitive in the
event OF his capture in a foreign coul,-.,
try. q i. 81 t-t n 4. "A e ".
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
GRANITE is DEFEATED.

In the Jordan district basketball
league. the Arlington school defeated
the Granite high school yesterday after
noon by n. score OF 3b to 10. inc Ar,
slinrton team showed more speed and
the game was never in danger. The
lineup follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
For Salt Lake City. and Utah: Show
ers tonight or Sunday. X
yyEATER SUMMARY.

With the exception OF the southeast
and southwest portions of the country,
The pressure is above normni,23a but Inc
temperatures average above normal
The pressure has fallen over the Flori-
ia peninsula where n tropical cyclone
is approaching. The western high OF
yesterday has spread to the east con-
siderably. and appears to be idiminlsh-
ing in energy. Rains have fallen at