davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-23
LEGAL STATUS OF DISSOLVED
CORPORATION TO BE DECIDED

When the case of Marion county
against the Woodburn Mercantile
company is called for trial Tuesday
morning Judge Burnett viii be
called upon to decide the interesting
question as 10 whether a county can
collect tax from dissolved cor,
poration, and also the further legal
question whether in contemplation
of law a tax on personal property
can be classed as a debt, and an ac-
ton be instituted in a court OF law
for It's collection.
The amount of taxes which the
county seeks 10 collect from the
company is about S400, and Is for
an assessment levied upon a stock
OF goods. Prior 10 the collection OF
the tax the corporation disposed of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-23
"GOOD MORNIN' f"
TO ''HIS HONOR"
COSTS 10 DAYS

Because he fancied idly strolling
about the city's streets at hours
when all honest people had retired
and surrendered themselves up to
repose, ]. B. Baxter was arrested
this morning by officers Burkhart
and James, and charge of keeping
late hours was lodged against him.
He made his appearance before
Municipal Judge Moores this morn
ing and pleaded guilty to the
charge, and received a sentence of
10 days in the city Jail Baxter is
an elderly man, of distinguished ap-
pearance, and well dressed, and had
the appearance of being a man of
means. but a search of his person
disclosed no money, and he stated he
was unable to pay fine.
Thomas White also said, good
morning" to "his honor" and after
the passing of these formal saluta-
tions of the day he pleaded guilty to
a charge of disorderly conduct, and
received a 1O-days sentence from
the judge. The offense consisted in
fighting.
Begging was the charge preferred
against Burt Miller, a muscular and
we'll built fellow, who had the ap-
pearance of being able to do as
much work as two ordinary men
He admitted the truth of the charge,
and was given 10 days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-23
BRISTOW OPPOSES
A THIRD PARTY"

New York, July 23.-Whatever
views other insurgents may hold on
the question, Senator Bristow, of
Kansas, is opposed to the establish
ment Of third party" In q tele-
gram to the New York Times today
he so expressed himself.
II am not in favor of a third
party" he said. "The progressives
are fighting for the control of the Re-
publican party, believing this to be
the most feasible way to advance
needed political reforms. The poll
cies advanced by the progressives are
in harmony with the party tradi-
tions."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-23

New York, July 23.-Rudolph
Spreckels returned today on the
steamer Kaiserine Augusta Victoria
from trip abroad. Spreckels will
leave in few days for San Francis
co, where he expects to complete a
nationwide organization against
graft. He says the people of Cali
fornia will soon force the legislature
to grant real direct primaries.
II expect to see the moneyed in
terests make the most significant
move for the purpose of influencing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-23

swore to a warrant for Bells arrest,
charging perjury during the trial.
The jury which tried him disagreed
and was dismissed.
Widaman then had Bell arrested
on a charge Of threatening to kill
He was acquitted.
During the hearing of the divorce
suit filed by Bells wife, Bell boarded
his private yacht which Mrs. Bell
had attached. Bell was alleged to
have thrown U. s. deputy marshal,
who tried to serve the papers, from
the deck of the yacht into San Pedro
bay. He sailed away to lower Cali
fornia, agreeing to return in three
months.
Three months ago Bell was found
bound and gagged in shanty in the
rear of a friends home in Holly
wood, He had been beaten severely
and was in a hospital for two weeks
Although private detectives aided
the police in searching for his as
sailants, they were not to found.
Widaman's home was in Artesia
Bell confronted him today as he was
boarding an electric car for Los An
geles. He fired three shots, each of
which strucq Widaman.
Widaman was brought to Los An
geles, where he died at the Califor-
mia hospital.
Bell was arrested and also
brought here. He was placed in the
county jail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-23

the fall elections" said Spreckels.
'I believe they will try to cause ma
tional disturbance in business to
frighten the people into supporting
the stand-patters. think the in
surgents will increase in numbers
in the next congress and indirectly
control legislation. Ultimately |
think the West, the home of the in
surgency, will prove the savior of
the country from corporation inter
ests and the politicians they con-
troll"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-23
THE DIRECT PRIMARY
REPUBLICAN MEETING

Several hundred Republicans as
sembled at Marion square this after
noon at o'clock to listen to address,
es and adopt resolutions upholding
the Direct Primary law. There were
delegations of citizens present from
many of the county precincts, and the
Salem Military band furnished the
music. There was general enthusi-
asm in the crowd, and the full re-
port of the meeting will appear Mon
day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-23
Davies Named as Rate Clerlz-

T. G. Davies, of Portland, was
named by the Oregon Railroad Com
mission as rate clerk to succeed A.
F. Harvey. who resigned. Mr.. Da-
vies is now revising rate clerk for
the Spokane, Portland & Seattle
Railway company, He has had ex-
perience in railroad work both in the
east and west.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-23
LITTLE EVA" OF UNCLE
TOM CABIN FAME PINCHED

North Yakima, July 23.-"Little
Eva" that innocent and lovable child
of Southern parentage, whom mil
lions have seen ascend to heaven with
the aid of slender wire and husky
stage hand, spent a portion of last
night in the county jail, charged
with shoplifting.
This time little Eva" was an act
ress who does Juveniles" in a one
night stand troup which played here
last night. Her arrest came shortly
before making up time" Chief Of
Police .Kinnaman discovered four
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-23
TAKES HEART
OF HUSBAND TO
CLAIM ESTATE

Pitsburg, Pa, Jul y23.-
" Though the ritual is one of the
most grewsome provided by the :
laws of any land, friends of I
: Countess De OWES say today that
the countess is preparing to leave {
for Spain with the heart of her .
husband, Count Julian De
OWES, former Chilean consul at
Pittsburg, which she must pro- .
duce in order to establish her >
claim to the Spanish estate of "
her husband. Upon reaching 4"
Spain she will show the heart to =
the proper authorities, and ask .
them to accept the token as proof =
Of her claim to the estate, which "
consists, It is said, of thousands .
of acres of valuable land.
= = . - =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-23

It's goods, and dissolved, and II Is
now maintained by the defense that
II cannot be made liable for its
debts as II is no longer in existence.
The district attorney on the other
hand contends that under the state
statute a corporation continues IN
existence after It's dissolution for the
payment of IT'S taxes to a county or
state.
The second contention raised by
the defense is that a tax upon per-
sonal property is not a debt. and
therefore an action at law cannot he
commenced for its collection. The
district attorney agrees that an &C.
tiOn can not be commenced for the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-23
Lleensed to Wei

Marriage licenses we're Issued to-
day by County Clerk Allen TO Lewis
II. Fletcher. aged 20 years. and
Katie Jefferson. aged 28 years; also
. Reuben Sanders. aged 33 years
end Anna Bender, aged 27 years.
All parties are residents Of this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-23
Notice

Notice
There will be a meeting tonight
at 1880 at the Central Congrega-
tiOnal church. corner 18th and Fer
~ street, Of the East Salem tar
payers. The committee will report.
and the location OF the new school
site Will be discussed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-23

TROUBLES
INCREASE
Five GunboatS Dispatched to
Scene of Action to Drive Out
Chinese Rebels Who Are
Holding Town of WangkOm-
REBELS WELL ENTRENCHED

Chinese Government Is Also Asked
to Send Gunboats by the Portu-
gese Authorities to Assist In Put
ting Down the Revolution and
Peking ofEicials Send Two Vessels
to Disturbed TerritOry-RebeIS
VIII Be Bombarded II They Do
Not Surrender.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-23
WILL DEPRESS MONEY MARKET
FOR EFFECT UPON PEOPLE

California Sugar King Arrives in America From Abroad to
Organize Nationwide Movement Against Graft-Says
insurgency Will Prevail in Republican Party and Gain Con-
troll of the Next CongreSS-WeSt Will Prove the Savior of
the Country From Grasp of Corporate interests.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-23
Old FEUD
IS BROUGHT
TO AN end
Frank NJ. Bell Shoots His Old
Enemy, 0. P. Widaman, to
Death Upon Street of VIII
Iage or ArteSia, California.
BELL is HELD FOR MURDER

Trouble Originated Over Action for
Divorce Brought by Mrs. Bell
Three Years Ago Whom Widman
Represented as COunsel-Series
of Tragedies Enacted Since Is
Brought to Final Conclusion by
Death of One Principal and I'M
prisOnment of Other.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-23

women's back combs, valued at $25,
which Little Eva" was accused Of
purloining from local store, in her
handbag. She was locked up, but
later released, when the merchant
refused to prosecute her. In the
meantime the play had gone on and
Little Eva" had been portrayed by a
male member, whose voice squeaked
exasperatingly, and whose chin
showed signs of needing the service
of a safety razor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-23

MANITOBA CROPS ARE
ATTACKED BY 'HOPPERS.
Gretna, Man., July 23.-The black
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-23

Continued from Psge 50
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-23

Our prices are now 20 per
cent less than our competitors
The Washington times., 1910-02-27
AFRICAN TROPHIES
MAY Be LOANED
Ohio Valley Exposition Asks
to Have Specimens Sent
by Former President.

Representatives Longworth and Goe-
bel. OF Cincinnati. are figuring on how
20 procure the use OF some OF the
Roosevelt trophies for exhibition at the
Ohio Valley Exposition, which Will be
held in Cincinnati from August p to
October l.
The trophies Of Bwana TumboHs At
rican trip belong 10 the Smithsonian In
stItution and the curator is not certain
that they can be loaned without Con-
gressional authority.
Recentr- delegation from Cincinnati
came 10 Washington TO invite the Presi-
dent 10 attend the exposition and while
in Washington they conferred with the
heads Of various Government depart
ments relative TO obtaining Government
exhibits for the show
They discovered II there were dupii-
cate specimens in the Roosevelt collec-
tiCn there would be no trouble about
borrowing them for the occasion, but
where there were only single specimens
special authorization from Congress
would be necessary
Accordingly. the two Cincinnati Con-
eressmen have taken up the case. 1t
is probable they viii accomplish their
purpose by the introducing Of a reSO-
luton giving the curator OF the Smith
sonian authority 10 lend the Roosevelt
trophies to the exposition company un-
der proper guarantee Mr.. GOebel is eX-
pected 10 introduce the resolution since
Mr.. L0ngWOrth wishes 70 avoid any un-
due nOtoFietv in connection with the
doinSs of -'sso.-ss fa ather-in-law.
The Washington times., 1910-02-27
COLLEGE WOMAN
WEDS JAPANESE
Graduate of Chicago Mar
ried to Pastor of Los
Angeles Church.

los ANGELES. Cal. Feb. 2T-After
nesiIatinC a year before mugterine up
sufficient courage To disregard the re-
mOustrdnCeS OF her friends, and 10
defy public opinion, Miss Alice Good
man, a graduate Of the University of
Chicago, magazine writer and mis-
sICuary worker, has married Rev. JO-
stph kenichi InazNTa, pastor OF the
Los Angeles japanese Presbyterian
Church.
The marriage was performed at La
GUna, y. NJ, in the hope that the union
OF the white woman TO the Jap would es-
ape attention
Miss Goodman was to have married
InaZwa a year ago, just after Miss
Helen Emery, daughter Of ArchdeacOn
Emery, OF san Francisco, was united 20
Gunjiro Ooki, a Jap servant in the
arch deaCOn'S house. BuU owing 10 the
publicity given the Emery case. Mss
Goodman had a change of heart, and 81
has taken her a year TO overcome her
trepidatiOn.
Miss Goodman has been a Missionary
among the Japs at Noneta for some
time past.
The Washington times., 1910-02-27
CROSSING GUARD
SHOOTS A SAILOR
Baltimore Watchman, At
tackled in His Shelter, Sends
Bullet Through Visitor.

BALTIMORE. Nd. Feb Z7.-Attaclye5
IN his shelter. Louis Stable, q wateb-
man FOR the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. shot and killed George smith
thi-ty-tVo years old. a sailor. shortly
after O'Clock this morning. Stable
was takep to the Canton police station
When Smith reached the crossing
where the watchman Eas on duty he
made dash for the watch box and
forced the door open Fearing that the
man would attack him Stable said he
ordert I him out
Instead Of going ont. however. smith
showed fight Finding himself corne~ad
the Watchman asserted he pushed the
sailor out through the door. Instead Of
gong away, as he urged him to do ac-
Cordirg 10 Stables story, smith ,-aue
back AT him as If mad
Drawing his revolver. the v-atchrnau
said, be shot TO frighten the man
away. The sailor did not give uo. how
ever, said Stable. and IN a-dar TO de-
fend himself he shot him.
The Washington times., 1910-02-27
PUTS BURGLARS TO ROUT
ROBBED SEEKING POI JCF
Enrco Morre Beaten by Thieves After Bloody Fight in
Which He and His Wife Expelled Maraud-
erS From Bedroom

NEW YORK. Feb. 27--After a thrill
ing fight today with burglars on the
fre-escape of his home, at 379 West
Sixty-ninth street, in which he and his
wife routed the marauders and were
badly cut by stilettOs, Enrico Morrell
was later waylaid by the same thieves
while hunting for a policeman, and was
robbed of a gold watch and money.
Morrell is a wealthy blacksmith. He
was awakened early this morning by
noise by his window. Two men were
just stepping off the fre-escape, about
TO enter the room. Morrell ran 20 the
window and struck one of them. In
s;antly he was gashed on the frgers
with a stilleto.
Despite the pain OF the wound he
grappled with the burglar and tried 10
hold him on the fre-escapef The scur-
fie awakened his wife who went to the
assistance of her husband and was
struck over the head by the butt Of d
n.
sAe screamed and cluns to one Of the
The Washington times., 1910-02-27

burglars. but let 90 wher. ne slashed her
win stiletto. The burglars then
scrambled down the fTe-escape and dis
appeared.
MorteH put on his clothes and went
INTO lne street looking for a policeman.
s Wis. Morfell waited for him twenty min
utes. and when he did nct return she
started searching for him, accompanied
oy nelShbors who had arrived after
hearing her scream
At SiXty-seventh street and West End
avenue Morreil was found in. gutter
badly beaten and his pockets ri7ed7 Tn
police believe the burglars saw him
leave the house and waylaid him No
arrests have been made.
The Washington times., 1910-02-27
Removal Of Miss Agnes
Gerald Brings Matters
to a Climax.
MAY TAKE STEPS
FOR IMPEACHMENT
Bitter Feeling Shown When
Officials Refuse to
Speak.

a crisis IN the factionaI controversy
Of the Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton was reached todsy when il be-
came known that the officers Of that or
ganization, or the corporate body itself.
probably will be sued for damages in
the District Supreme Court because Of
the summary dismissal for alleged in
subordinatiOn OF Miss Agnes Gerald. n
clerk at D. A r. headquarters.
Not only that. but there is another
move on foot to attempt the impesch-
ment in the society Of Mrs. Julia Scott.
president general Of the order, who dis
missed Miss Gerald, the antI-adminis-
tration faction claims, without authority
under the d. 4. r. constit ution.
Back Of it all. according to the ad-
mission of the girls mother this morn
ing, there is story Of persona dis
agreement between the mother. Mrs.
Catherine p. Gerald. and Mrs. Amos
G. Draper, editor Of the genealogical de-
partment Of the society's magazine,
who. according 20 the anti-administra
ton faction. is without official standing
at D. A R. headquarters. her appoint
ment being by order OF Mrs. Scott. and
not - action of the national ~onven-
The Washington times., 1910-02-27
PENN HER ANCESTOR.

WASHINGTON. Pa. Feb. o. Mrs.
Clarissa Cooper. nneal descendant
or William Penn Is dead here at the
age Of seVenty-cight Ms. Coona,ss
maiden name was Penn. AMI her father.
William Penn, vas a direc- descendant
of the founder Of Pennsylvania,
The Washington times., 1910-02-27
TRIPLE ALLIANCE
MAY BE EXTENDED
Ten Years Renewal Said TO
Have Been Agreed
Upon.

MILAN. Feb. 27.-Co--iere Della
Sera says that as a result OF an IN
derstanding reached between Count
Aehrenthal and the German chancellor.
the triple alliance will 1e renewed for
ten years without mOdifi cation.
The Washington times., 1910-02-27
WEATHER REPORT.

A decided rise in temperature has
taken place throughout the Atlantic and
East Gulf States, the Ohio valley, the
lower lake regions and the northwest
ern States.
The weather conditions will be nm
settled with rains within the next thir-
ty-siX hours iu the Atlantic and East
Gulf States the ohio valley. and the
lower lake regions.
The temperature win fall tonight in
the East Gulf States the lower Mitsis-
sippi and Ohio valleys. and the LAKE re-
gions, and Monday in the Eastern
States.
FORECAST FOR THE DISTRICT.
Rain tonight ard Monday. cooler
Monday. Moderate TO brisk south
winds.
sun TABLE.
Suh seIs .---..-..-.----..--- 5:32
TIDE TABLE.
Today-High tide. 1927 a. m. and 1850
p. m; low tide. f.3S a. m. and 500 D. m.
rTomorrow-High tide. lI:O5 a. m. and
1l.2S p m; low tide, 5;l5 a. m. and 5.39
p m.
CONDITION or THE WATER.
HAkPEhS FERRY. w va. Feb =
Both rivers very muddy this morning.
The Washington times., 1910-02-27
FRENCF SOLDIERS
POISo NED BY SOUP
nd Twenty Men III
zE Eating Cabbage
Veparation.

Fer N27.-A dispatch from
ne Et-t Rrtment Of Vosges
@ zen of the Twenty
isntrs sgiment developed
ri ming after partak-
ON prepared cab
@ are IN the hospital
The Washington times., 1910-02-27
Mrs. Gerald's Statement.

Mrs. Gerald frankly made the state
ment today that her daughters dismis-
sal was due tc Mrs. Drsper's antipathy
toward herself. the mother. and not be-
cause Of any characterization at the u.
A. r. headquarters.
Mrs. Scott is spending today In Balti-
more. She was summoned there by
relatives when hc- aged uncle from
Kentucky was stricken suddenly on a
street car. Mrs. Scott could not be
reached at the hospital
Mrs. Draper declined this morning
10 discuss the incident
The story of the dismissed girls
mother, who admits that she cOntem-
plates civil proceedings in the District
Supreme Court, and who has retained
Attorney L. Cabell Williamson. is sub
stantially this.
That about three years ago Mrs.
Draper made certain remarks I'm d.
A. r. circles concerning Mrs. Gerald.
and that Miss Agnes Gerald resented
these remarks, and in the presence Of
Mrs. Donald Mclean. then president
general. Informed Mrs. Draper that
she must never speak to her again.
ReluSeS 20 SPEAK.
On February p. according TO Mrs.
Gerald. Mrs Draper. for the Frst time
in two years addressed Miss Gerald. who
declined To respond. Later. Miss Gerald
- said 10 have ascertained that Mrs.
Draper's salutation was official and not
personal. and her mother says that the
information Mrs Draper sought was
forthcoming. although the latter had no
legal right TO demand it.
The friends Of Miss Gerald claim .1a,
Mrs. ScOtts letter Of dismissal accuses
her Of INSTRUMENTATION. which takes
from her a certain amount Of profess
slonal reputation, and that damages
should accrue. Il was said by several
Of the insurgents today that a meeting
would be held this week 10 decide the
steps TO be taken looking for the de-
mand Of formal charges against Miss
Gerald, and their substanuatiOn. and
also 10 the attempted Impeachment Of
Mrs. Scott.
Quarrel Not New.
Soon after the election OF Mrs. Scott
and the defeat of Mrs. Williams Cum
minis story. the conservative. OF So
called ''insurgenJ' candidate, there were
runners that Miss Gerald. whose mother
is ant-administration. would be asked
50 resig-y from the service.
Miss Gerald. however, was retained
upon special work at the d. A. r head
quarters. although there we're occa-
sionsl recuTrent reports from anti ad-
mlnistration sources that her services
would end when a favorable opportunity
presented itself 10 those who were op-
posed to her politically
The Washington times., 1910-02-27
BREEL as OF SPRING
BRING CROWNS OL /
Joy Will bo iYee
TO For r5ef-lS


With MAY uC -reees r.~-
ories Of the slater. overs of sh si-
deserted the Hp1lee tllEg p o.
ing into u unt the
bright Skies OF Cno
caster Of hne weather.
Today is one OF the warmest days of
the year thus far. he temperature has
been around the 5emark all dav NOT
falling once 10 such IN extent that those
in the open were inDnvenienced.
According 10 the precaster. however
theTa IS a likelihood 81 a rainfall in the
Capital before tWenN-fOur hours.
gen aTai storm from he West is S,veeD-
ing over the countF, coming in this
direction The Precipitation may be
heavy. owing 10 taehich ten7parsfr,,e
IL tho storm cOmeS.it VIII be here po
later than tomCrroWaooa, the weather
prophets aver.
The Washington times., 1910-02-27
Dignihed and Chivalous
Southern Courtesy Wins
Esteem of Senate.
TELLS LIFE HISTORY
FOR THE FIRST TIME
Called Most Unique Figure to
Have Sat With Greatest De-
Lucrative Body in World.
By THEODORE H. TILLER.

OOL. JAMES GORDON,
the retiring sixty-dayS Sen
ator from Mississippi-the
venerable Confederate veteran who
made a farewell address to the Sen
ate that will live always in the men,
DRY of those who heard or read it
looked quizzical when asked TO tell
the story of his career. Then he
removed his Eyeglasses, smiled rem
iniscently, and said:
"Ny children often have asked me
to write the story of my life. Some
how, I've never done SC, because if
| tod the simple truth would gain
the reputation of being the biggest
liar in Mississippi"
He was munching a piece Of pie IN
the Senate public restaurant at the
time, after having waved aside a
waiter who sought to usher him into
the more exclusive room set aside
soley for Senators.
PIE FOR LUNCH.
81 eat just a piece of pie for
lunch" he said, by way Of explana-
ton. q ike ms main meal about
o O'Clock At night. Let me finish this
and we'll 60 over to my office"
He pointed long, shaking finger
toward the Senate office building, or
at least he thought he did. The Sen
ator pro tenn from Mississippi admits
that he becomes rather confused as
to direction when he begins to wand
er IN the network Of halls. corridors.
and private entrance ways in the
Capitol.
Rises to Majesty
Of His Full Height.
a moment later he arose to the mat
esty Of his six-feet-two. His form tall
spare. almost lank in appearance is
nearly as straight as were those OF the
Indians. the purchase Il whose lands
made Colonel Gordon's father a multi
millionaire, and the subject Of this
sketch, in his younger days. the DOS
SCISSOR OF untold wealth. He was clad
in simple black business suit. whose
folds hung loosely, though not shah.
billy, about him. In striking contras,
he has plentuous head Of silver grsv
hair, trained pompadour. each whitened
strand 10 its place. Beneath is 2 mas
sive. high forehead and beneath that
beam two kindly blue eyes. the Wis
dom and gentIeness Of his seventv-six
years reflected in them.
The cheek-bones are high. and the
ruddy-complexioned cneeks taper point-
edly at the chin with its wen-trimmed
square-cut gray beard. The eyebrows
are shaggy, but the two do not
merge, for there's no jealousy IN
the breast OF Senator Gordon. About
the eyes are innumerab,e "crow's-feet.'.
Continued on Sixth PageD
The Washington times., 1910-02-27

sun TABLE.
TIDE TABLE.

CONDITION or THE WATER.
HAMPERS FERRY. W. va. Feb y
Both rivers very muddy this morning.