davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27

by warrants being thrown out of court on legal grounds, In the first instance; {; and in the second instance. 1t should abate the influx of frivolous prosecutions
The Washington times., 1912-04-06
GEORGETOWN MEETS
PRINCETON TIGERS
ON HILLTOP TODAY
Two Famous Football Play
ers on Orange and
Black Nine.

Preparations made by the Princeton
men in the city to be on hand at the
Georgetown Princeton game this after
noon should result in the largest crowd
, of the season at the Hilltop field to see
the game thought to have a direct bear
ing on the intercollegiate championship
this season.
Georgetown has successfully defeated
all teams facing it this year, and
J Princeton. by a great victory over Eppa
Rixey and his Virginia team ycster-
day, is looked to break the winning
streak at Georgetown. With yester-
days game practically won. Princeton
rallied in the last three innings, scor-
ing four runs and winning the game in
the final round. The Tiger team has
early shown that it possesses the char
aCteristiC spirit of all Princeton teams.
In selecting big DaveWhite to oppose
the Princeton nine, Coach Sprlgman
believes he has a twrer capable OF
stopping the Orange and Black. Dave
White. famous in Blue and Gray annals
than brother of Sam White, Princeton s
truly great end and All-America Sc
lection for the football eleven. Null
laney will do the backstopping for Dave
White.
Bergen will pitch for Princeton. with
Sterrett behind the bat. "Tol' Pendle-
ton, also famous as halfback and quar-
ter OF the Tiger football team, is play
ing second base, and is reported one of
the fastest men in the colleges on the
bases.
The Washington times., 1912-04-06
MOTORCYCLE CLUB
CARDS SUNDAY RUN
TO GREAT FALLS
Will Leave Clubhouse .at 2
O'clock for Trip Over
Conduit Road.
BY HARRY WARD.

The motorcycle season will be opened
tomorrow by the National Motorcycle
Club with a run TO Great Falls over the
Conduit road. The start will be made
at 2 o'clock from the clubs headquar-
ters, 9OS Pennsylvania avenue, and it is
expected more than 100 machines will
participate. Each machine will be dec
GRATED with the club cOlors, maroon and
blue. Capt George w. Beall will lead
the procession.
The clubs race committee is work
ing out the details for the big motor
cycle race meet to be held at Ben
ming track Memorial Day. A fine pro-
gram of events. including two automo-
bile races. has been listed and some
of the best known riders in the country
are expected to compete for the hand
some prizes that will be hung up.
F.. Mitchell Dodson has been elected
president and Paul A. Draper vice pres
ident of the club.
The first fSre-door. four-passenger
electric made it's appearance in Wash
ington yesterday. 1t is a Detroit cleo
trio, and Emerson & Orme, the agents,
were kept busy throughout the day ex-
planning it's good points to many
motorists.
The Washington times., 1912-04-06
Jack Johnson Carded
To Pass Busy Day

''''">GO. Nwril 6.-Jack johnson and
his string OF lawyers were scheduled
list failed yesterday to pay $500 over
to Uncle Sans subtreasury here, after
promising officials OF the Department
of Justice that he would make full set
tlement In the slleged diamond SNUG
Cling case. Today he must either pay
up or defy the Government in court.
This afternoon Jack meets Tom
O'Rourke relative to a bout in New
York, by which he will make up the
So, 900 diamond loss. Tonight he will re-
ceiver Promoter Jack Curley to hear a
report on the Lrogress of negotiations
for the staging of the world champion
ship battle with Jim Flynn. Jack $
lawyers will be present at all confer
The Washington times., 1912-04-06
Malcolm Scheduled to
Face Catholic University

Vermont will pitch Malcom. its star
nn-hit twirlcr. in the effort to stop Cath
oliC University IN the game at Brook
land this afternoon. The measure of
the Catholl2 University players will be
taken in one sense of the word today
anil the comparative strergth with
Georgetown can be fousd Vermont
lost 20 Georgetown bv 4 to l. and
Catholic University will endeavor tC
decisively defeat the New EIglanders
Coach Moran's team. at Brookland
has been quitting uD q clever article of
ANA ana Sns SiISe aG, G oeS,nnlnE 81 ahS yea,
fornances. The hitting is tornotch.
and Vermont Is expected to tax the
team 20 IT'S utmost. Clancy and RYAN
lrav. work Cor Catholic University. Nc
CenhN is expected back in the lineup
in tOdlN's gam.
The Washington times., 1912-04-06
Rockville Is Winner
In Extra Inning Game

ROCKVILLE, Md. April Elm a
ten-inning contest at the fair grounds
here yesterday afternoon. the Rock
vile High School baseball team de-
fcated the Gaithersburg High School
team, 2 to l. 1t was a we'll PLAYED
and interesting contest throughout
and was witnessed by a large crowd.
Score by innings:
R.H F..
Gath. II. s. UOOOl 1000 O-1 4
Batteries; For Rockville-Hicks and
Hays; for Gaithersburg, Murphy and
Me en-.
The Washington times., 1912-04-06
"Scotty" Allen Looked
To Land SWeepStake

NOME, Alaska, April 6.-By covering
the first Cighty-fve miles of the All
Alaska Sweepstakes, the famous dog
race of the north, in nine hours, A. a.
("Scotty") Allen, who won last years
race established a new record for the
distance. The race started from here
yesterday. Allen Is driving the team Of
malamutes owned by Mrs. c. f. Dar-
ling, of Berkeley. Cal. Allen took the
lead soon after leaving Nome. Al
the 412 miles race. Charles johnson.
driving for Fox Ramsay, was second
Alexander Holmsen, driving John John
sons team of Siberian wolf hounds. was
third, and Blatchford, driving for A. G.
oliver, was fourth.
The Washington times., 1912-04-06
Marathon Race Details

II.
Entries clOse-May at midnight
Start-Laurel, Nd, from Laurel Hotel
Fnsh-MunSey Building Baltimore
Route Washington turnpike Columbia POppe.
ton street, to lexington TO PEARL Saratoga St
lexington to Calvert to the finishing point.
EgbeAhetes who bona fde residents of Baltimore
Washington and who registered with the Amateur Athletic
Union.
PrzesDiamOnd studded solid gold medal winners five gold med
the finish; five sterling
the next five, medal completes
within after the winner. handsome
trophy also offered the having the points
scored Five to count
The Washington times., 1912-04-06
Coulon May Battle
Elimination Winner

CHICAGO, April 6-JohEny Coulon,
the Logan Square bantam champion, to-
day is considering an offer from New
York. promoters for a bout with the
winner of the bantam elimination con-
tests being held there. The only def
mite clause of the offer is the one guar
anteeing the champion 5000. No time
is set for the bout. II is believed
Coulon will accept.
The Washington times., 1912-04-06
Break Two Records in
Defeating Princeton

CHICAGO, April 6.-The Princeton
swimming team professed confidence
that they would wrest the collegiate in
tovsectinnal championship from Illinois
University, despite their defeat last
night In downing Princeton the Illi-
noIs swimmers broke two world 8
records.
Harry Hebner set a mark OF l minute
l6 seconds for the hundred yards back
stroke, and the relay team made the
1G0-yaTd swim in 1:lS 20. The old time
was 1:lS A-5 for the back stroke and
1:2l for the relay.
The Washington times., 1912-04-06
Baltimore Defeated
By National Leaders

BALTIMORE. Md. April 6.-The New
York Nationals again hit the ball hard
yesterday and defeated the Baltimore
Intcrnationals by the score of l3 to 3.
r. II. T..
New York;. 3ll1O42Ol-lS Is l
baltimore ...... O00C O3 ca 8 !
Patteries--Wiltsc, FuIIenweider, and
Myers. and Wilson: Russell, Saith.
Kleinow
The Washington times., 1912-04-06
Cuban Star Fails.

CINCINNATI, April 6-The Cincin.
natl National League baseball club yes.
terday released Internationally Pitch,
er Shinares. He was sent back to the
Appleton. Wis, team of the Wisconsin,
Illinois League, from which club he
was drafted by Cincinnati last fall
Waivers were asked for Player AL,
media, the Cuban infielder.
The Washington times., 1912-04-06
Jack O'Connor Gathers
Players for Outlaws

ST. LOUIS, April 6.-Jack O'Connor,
former manager OF the St. Louis Amer
lean League team, spent last night and
today gathering a squad of free agents
which he will take to Cleveland, where
he Is to manage the Cleveland team OF
the United States League. lie said no
effort would be made to obtain the SER
vices of players who are under con-
tract with other leagues, and that the
1912 Cleveland team would be composed
Of semi-professional players and free
agents.
The Washington times., 1912-04-06
Superbas at Wheeling.

WHEELING, W. Va, April 6-The
Brooklyn Nationals arrived here today.
The team will play Wheeling this after
Washington. where two games, the last
before the opening Of the regular base
ball season, will be played.
The Washington times., 1912-04-06
Nationals dropped second one.

One of the faults OF home exhibition
games Is the drawing OF foolish criti-
cism of plyers who have not yet round
ed into form. Every day the Nationals
are exposed to this witless criticism,
and Griffith Is severely pounded by the
wise lads in the stand. Did 1t ever occur
to the fans that August base ball is not
shown in April?
The Washington times., 1912-04-06
Tomorrow s Sports

Yankees at Columbus.
Giants at Paterson.
Red Sox at Cincinnati.
Athletics at Jersey City.
Cardinals VS.. Browns.
Club run National Motorcycle
Club to Great Falls.
The Washington times., 1912-04-06

"Get I'm the game; smoke old dog:
We've to mali this tOdayi
Say lamp that bIOke there with the
Keep toes and watch the play.
Three balIs the old HO walks;
Came back. COME BACK! Hey. that's the dame,
Say there, Old Concrete, pipe them balks;
Get in the game. in the game!
Next week may not launch any banner season.
they all that-but If have completed the proper
soundings and set the compass correctly the be-
tween the 18th day of April and the 5h day Of Oc-
tober will comprise of the most hurricane epochs of
a hurricane century.
Five ball clubs frothng with pennant ambition in
the older circuit Four OF these-New York, Philadel-
phia, Chicago, and Pittsburgh-ook have almost
even chance The Giants have terrific battle TO
hold their place, with the strongest early season COM
petition to meet that contender called
upon to face. No one can that Chicago, Pittsburgh
Philadelphia isn't neck and neck in speed power
with the dashing array which McGraw will again send
over the ramparsan that is better seasoned than
in 1911 and better prmed for flying start with Rube
Marquard and his port-side pegger ready in April
Some pennant race? No doubt OF it.
Conditions in the American still a trihe over
shadowed by the impressive strength of the worldwide
champs. But even here the competition will be keener
with five leaders anxious to display their
and take running crack at the world beaters
II Colonel Macks ball club shows any tendency to
fight in the National will be duplicated and possibly
The Washington times., 1912-04-06

BASEBALL SUNDAY, 3P. NJ.
MON League Park. I5ta 4 u SITS, \, Il.
CAPITAL CITY CUBS
POsTOFFICE. .
The Washington times., 1912-04-06
BLNGLES AND BUNTS
Bv GrQntlQnd Rice
On the Coaching Lines.

Get in the Game, matter which
Nor where, nor when, nor who you are;
The slogan rings nt lofty pitch
From inland town TO harbOr bar,
The call, eternal az the Fates,
sweeps out the IaureIed trek of fame,
From serfdom to the palace gates
"Get in the Game! Get In the Game"
The Washington times., 1912-04-06
Yale luck beat Cornell.

Pavilion managers slammed Jack
knight for not touching Miller when
the latter was forced at second in the
NTH inning yesterday. Knight is an
experienced player, and when his action
was shown TO be correct by Miller's
tardy movement away from the bag. the
PAVILION manaers crawled into their
holes. Ten cents buys a rule book, and
these assistant managers might do
worse than invest In one of these books
and spend some time in close study OF
the same.
The Washington times., 1912-04-06

in the output of froh frenzy and furore Mack
will be forced to stand pat there being port OF entry
for a blushng recruit
We honestly belieye-minus the usual hp-hip stuff
that all other clubs in the American have beenbostered
up The Tigernes have added another sashing hitter
and brace OF promising slabmen. Cleveland has
strengthened its oueld and battery strength, doubling
the worth Of its catching staff, where the club
weak through the last campaign. Boston and New York
have certainly tackled increased efectveness-the
Red Sox with Stah and OBrien, the Yanks with VOL
verton, Dolan, Mcconnell and Street.
The Sox more of a guess, but Washington and ST.
Louis face better conditions, that may in 1918 if
not in 1912.
Turn to the of Washington. The Capital Ham
let has averaged seventh place for eleven years Can
you wonder that promise for 1918 is worth brief
furry of thrills and throbs when lined up with so much
of wreckage and destruction from the rear?
But while the rhythm and the metrical melody are
there, Barry to Collins TO McInns, Baker to
the right field wall" frame at least fairly stately niece
of good, old-fashoned prose.
The Washington times., 1912-04-06
Handiboe and Fischer sign.

Jack Johnson. champion heavyweight
of the world. may apper in New York
after all, thereby killing the boxing game
in the metropolis. Efforts are now be-
ing made to obtain his presence in a
ten-round bout there. and Johnson. will
seize the chance to drag down some
easy money. But 1t will be most
foolish move on the part of the New
York promoters.
The Washington times., 1912-04-06
"Gabby" Street making good.

Eppa Rixey got his yesterday at the
hands of Princeton. The big finger
has been doing the bulk of the work
for Virginia and is thought to be under
too heavy strain. His game was won
until Parker hit for triple with the
bases loaded.
The Washington times., 1912-04-06
7esNequs Annual Marathon Scheduled for May Haabe R1Se
BOB THAYER'S
Sporting Gossip
"Epev Knock Is a Boost"
Only Ave days more.

Joe Engel and Joe Boehling are mere
lads and their work yesterday against
the hard-hitting Boston Nationals is. on
the whole, worthy of praise. They were
wild, possibly from nervousness, but
they showed sufficient ability to suit
Manager Griffith, and he is the man
who has TO bear the brunt Of the re-
sponsibilIty.
The Washington times., 1912-04-06
kay" churchs friends were out.

Steve White and Tol Pendleton, the
two great Princeton football players,
are in town with the baseball team to-
day and have a large following among
Washingtonians. Pendleton is the old
Episcopal High School player and
friends and former schoolmates will be
on hand to watch the speedy player
work.
The Washington times., 1912-04-06
Frank Sherman grabs one.

The Times-News Marathon is bound
to attract many cross-country runners
from Washington owing to the fact that
Washington and Baltimore have each
had two winners. Ensor and Mahoney,
of this city. and Miller and Elphinstone.
of Baltimore, are the winners OF the
annual classic.
The Washington times., 1912-04-06
Bresnahan still wins.

Georgetown is fearing Princeton
more than any other team. Comment
on the Hilltop shows that the Blue and
GRAY team is more concerned at Its
ability to take the measure of the
Tigers than any of the other college
teams slated to appear here in the next
week. Princeton will play again Mon
day.
The Washington times., 1912-04-06
Boehling seems nervous.

Frank Sherman put up one OF the
cleverest exhibitions yet seen in the ma
tional pocket billiard tourney in prog
ress at Philadelphia yesterday. The
Washington cue expert has started too
late TO be in the running and now
stands fourth among the entrants.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-13
RICHIE PUTS
 UP GAME EIGHF
FOR TWO ROUNDS
 RUsHEs 40 woLeRsT
Champior Staggered to Ropes But Comes Back in Time to Get News- paper Decision. Fight Fans Per. pleSed.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. May 12- For a time Saturday night. it looked as though Ad Wolzast was going to go down 10 defeat at the hands of Willie Ritchic. and Fl required the champions utmost skill to get the newspaper decision fn the four. round bout
 For the first two rounds. Ritchie had the champion going. and kept him on the defensive. In the second a terrific right jab tD the chin stag gered WoIgast. and it was thought that the fight was over. but when the third round was called. Wolsast started after his opponent. and rush ed tho fighting. and twice in this round. Ritchie was forced 10 take the count. but recovered in time to come back.
 Fight fans believe that WOIsast either didn't extend himself. or that he has gone back. and is no longer the man he was when he won ;he championship.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-13
BOATS GET AWAY
 FROM LOWER RIVER

With banners flying. and amidst great enthusiasm. the River Steam CTS vidette. Delta and Evelyn got away from tho foot of Lower Le- Barge yesterday afternoon and even ing. and got as far as Thirtymile. when they were all held ID by a1 ice jam. and up to time of going 70 press they had not reported at Hoo'- alinqua.
 The ice vas all out at seIkirk last night.
 No small boats had rea"heI sel- Kirk up to the time Of receiving the last reports. although a number had left the lower end of Lake LeBarEe
 The river from the foot of the lake is now open through 10 Carmack and a number of small boats had report ed at that point.
 At Five Finger rapids the ice is damned for distance of eight miles. and is holding solid
 The guage at Whifehorve shows the water at three inches below guage.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-13
FIVE HUNDRED
 MEN KILLED
eEFELS ELEE ESCN
 A-TAcklNS FEDERAL ASNN
C-s-co's Nsr sesrest W5tHeut Frns Arwe-. Les>f-s so Oess e0 rer- cF EsHe Ans Many Ca'n>rs Az n'u-f CTS eF Wa.

->rR.uN N.N Nay E#-C-a Cf --- ,rsr.-~r .--a1e~e~as uhth rz.s -.Err -a.e <. s.e 'as, ~'ao- .-,- was ...-.. E.~-.- .ar aEe~o-H ..a- -..~ .na- A s,~.a .r~ov .s H,r.r-s a.-aesNl oe-e-a' o-o9.-. r., 0a~ --s-.a..E @s-s. an. ...o-r .. E-re.> eoaEa E~a -N..- a-...n.E. r,. r.re "1-ee5 70 make 8 aa~.y -'- -e.. raar5-- ore- r.Ee Eo0.0e. mon .rs .. .r. .r.E os ea--n
 ~.e re-.-a.~ ea.H~e. many T-.> a..~~. a-E .naS 0r~Sas~..- @. a nun .a- -r .a~-a-~ a-# wa.s aww-8a..r1 -.-. +n-r>. -r a.a-la~
 -.. E~Ee-ar~ E0sr o--v a .rV ~n~.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-13
FLOODS CAUSING NO
 NEW DAMAGE In soUTH

NEW ORLEANS, La. Nay l3- While there Is no percepubie de. crease in the water which has been causing so much suffering and desti- tution in this district for the past ten days. tho fact that the gauge shows no increase is looked upon as an indication that tho food has reached 8 highest point. Unless more heavy rains come to swell the Mississippi and Its tributaries. It Is thought that the floods will begin to recede within tho next twen'y.four hOnral
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-13
T ZINC BUILDINGS TO
 PREPARE FOR BUILD N7

SEN FRANCISCO. May 7--#o..o-
 arp being lisma7Jled and removed .-.u -aa Exposition sic Tn .ra.a.a. .r- so- Inc 1915 Tu.Ee~sa' EN10s = ... No-kmen are now a.r'ay o"- sa-e5 tearing down structures that were landmarks in the Ha-No- View Ess-5gt These buildings vii lc ~"- -ra.rE by Exposition "a'a-os. '"7. a~a ha5uc planned by tho io"o'". S. a-.Eueets os this oourt-- Homes .... we-o valued al th0en and -"". ..rra-a dollars a~e hei0E mov'd i' .-..- sections or tho city and o0 -.. land they oc.u0aci will a~js"
 .e--.ren0t hu15-u-s that will o'-t IT rho 0sie1Go-hood oC &-c'"ne ,a"h.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-13
SHIP CARPENTERS OUT
 WORK ON LIFE BOATS

LONDON. May 12-Thc rush d. mands for raIts and lireboats has had a remarkable sequel at Liverpool, which has lesUl'cd in the stcppage cf work at many boat yards. The trouble is due to long standing dis Iute between ship carpenters and shore carpenters. The former con tend thae he latter have no right to work al boat building. The flood Of orders which followed the Titanic disaster naturally Tod all the cm- nloycrs to engage every available hand. Tho result was that the ship carpcnters laid down their tools and refused to work with the others. lf the trouble is not settled quickly it will further complicate the difficulties of the shipowuers.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-13
s ID s SCORE
 MADE SUNDAY
TRNOUT GAME WAS
 SHORT AND sNAPPY
Keller And kirmse Settle Argument by Picking Teams From Likcy Locking Timber. Prospects Show Good indications.

Herman Kirmse. formerly If the OskIaloosa Tizers. and now the fore most jeweIcr of Alaska, got into an alteration with poy Keller, who fer several seasons managed the Po.a- tclla Indians. since which he has devoted most of his attention 'a the practice og dentistry. and finally decided 70 settle the matter of their 5udgemcnt in picking ball players ny choosing sides on the diamond yesterday for a matched game.
 Herman got the toss. and pi.kcd ,hat old war horse. Phelps. while DOC was Iookinc for young blood. and Ril- Ha EleIsoe lined mp on hi, side Her man took Blanchard. and Doe took NcKuzie. and when the final man vas picked it was pretty evenly d. r.dcI IT, D. addius Gut5e]d, Rapuz- r. Black and West to his agcre eza.j0D while Doc strengthened his team with Ask. WM Johnston. and tha, enc king Of the diamond. Jimmy Rock
 The game was a fast and furious one. Blanchard and Phelps being ul. battery for the Kirmse team. ahHe Bert Mckenzie auI B. Gledsoe took care oG KeIer.s end Of the game
 hfrmse evidently saw the hand writing on the black boar. for he c-a 5r-o the game himself. and for a ~a1-s time showed some of that old -me suappy form. which would haze r.. his photo on the moving picture screen with the rest Q, ,he stars. had there been such an lu.euu.n al Iho -.me he was in his very best form
 hrlIer was content to le, thInls go as they looked. and without any fscIdc-s. his team certainly dff some beautiful work.
 Rock was there al the timn. and Mckenzie showed that he siI had ar arm. which when used in the com ing international eames will show them arross jhe border that he has aided a few knots to his muscle.
 ki~m~e pitched the first two n- uHuGS. and had he beo0 abb to keep his signals secret. would have prob ably won our but KcUor.s cubs go. wise ard ho was fo-oaT to quit Hr took Blanchard away from the first pillow. whoro he usually pays. and while a little uneasy at first soon aatncI confidence. and h~ow good hau
 Tho same proved a good Drac.i.o ryou:. and showed un some of thc ~rwa- timber which Ska-way has 4row~ s'mco tha last season. and tbo Gna' saoro or < to 6. in favor of Kel- 'nr.s bunch. demonstrated that .hc samo~ scheduled for little la'c~ in tho season win no rasn hal an the time
 George Narro was quastjrn.I time and. again. lon, he cveacd thtnrs mp by dividing his errorcous decisions bS twacu tho two teams SO that it was ahour an even break.
 r-.,.---s,. r nh, -ov, kr,-1-,-,
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-13
cRACKsMEN BLOW SAFE:
 GET AWAY WITH s2,5oo

ST. LOUIS. Mo. May l2-AdytceS were received in this city today by the police department that the safe in the postorfro at Clayton had been cracked and twenty-five hundred dol lars stolen by the robbers.
 The polio. were airen a description Of tho men who were supposed to have done tho iob. anI arc on the lookout for them
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-13
PRINTERS REFUSE TO JOIN
 FRESHMEN IN STRIKE

CHICAGO. IT.. May 1%-Thrre is no immediate settlement between the striking pressmen and stereotypers and the newspapers.
 The Typographical Tn.cn have r-- fused to join with the Pressm2n's union. claiming tha, they have no erteveance. and that they arc bound by their contract made over a year ago with the newspapers.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-13
MONTANA LINES UP
 STRONG FOR TAFT

BUTTE. Mont, May l3-Returns from the various county conventions held throughout this state saturday, shows that Taft delegates will con trd the state Republican convention in sufficient numbers to elect a solid delegation to tho National ReGublican convention
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-13
REBEL GENERAL STEPS
 AcR oSS BORDER LINE

VAREZ. May I2-General Gone2 6sSanrcsrea Saturday night and since that time nothing has hcCa seen or hea~d of him
 Tr Is reliCyod by thNsc who a~C Sar0oSel to know ot tho movements ng the Eche, leader. that hH has ro0a arToSs the hN0lov into the Init o- States.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-13
WATERS SLOWLY REcEoE.

NEW ORLEANS. La. May i3- Late today. the water EuaEo on the water front showed slight decrease. and the waters are slowly reccdiHE from the flooded district of the low CT portion of the city.