davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-12-10
PROPOSALS.
01NfPE0fTD ROADS.

IMPROVED ROADS.
Wilmington. Del Dec. 9th. 1918.
writing 20 the New Castle County State
Highway Commissioner, will be received by
said Highway COMMISSIONS az his ONCE, No..
d05 Church Building, Tenth and Market
streets Wilmington. Delaware. until 1900
O clock noon. on December 30th. 1913.
No. 1--for building al improved road.
krsNn os the De aware titY Roa extend
ware City 10 the improved road on the road
leading from Birds Corner 10 Delaware City,
distance Of about 56-lOohnilcs.
NO e-for building m improved road,
known as the Clark's Corner 70 Birds Cor
ner Road. extending from Clark's Corner to
Birds Corner, a distence. Of about Ia
miles
for building Macadam Rond In the County
OF New Castle and State OF Delaware.
All bids or proposes must be made upon
blank forms. 70 be obtained from said III gh.
way Commissioner at his ofice and the bids
for these roads mug be accompanied with
. certified check for each road for s5oO.0o
payable 70 the President Of the Levy Court
the State Of Delaware for e4ch road IN
the. sum Of S5oo.OO as surety that II a pro.
posal is accepted q contract viii be entered
into.
Plans and Specifications can be seen al
the oaice Of the said Commissioner on or az
ter December goth. 1913. The right "a
reject any or ali bids is expressly roscrvcd
deposit Of $500 is required TO secure O
set OF these fans and Specifications fci
each OF these roads 20 be refunded If re
turned by JHnuury 10Th, 1914.
JAMES WILSON.
Now Castle County state Highway Commis
sioncr 'refole.22.
Evening journal., 1913-12-10
GRANGE HAS
SOCIAL SIDE In
OPEN SESSION

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD, Del, Dec. Following
an open session last night. in which
the social feature was predominant.
the State Grange. in annual session
this morning settled down TO a con-
sideration in secret session of sub
jects suggested ia Worthy Master
Bancroft's annual, address and also
reports OF committees.
Governor Charles r Miller is ex-
pected 70 make an address at an open
session this afternoon.
The Women's Night session last
night was public and was presided
over by Mrs. Horace L. Dilworth. OF
New Castle county. Milford orches-
ira furnished music and the visitors
were welcomed by a. c. Howe, master
Of Milford Grange, and Mrs. S II. Mes
sick of Bridgeville. responded.
Mrs. f G. Bancroft made report
of the National Grange session. and
Miss Mabel Vernon. of Wilmington.
made an addresn advocating equal suf-
GRACE Mrs. z. T. Hipwell. of Dover,
spoke on "The Grange and the Farm
Woman"
Among the musical numbers were
vocal solos and recitations by Miss
Miriam Gray, "a duet by Mr.. and Mrs
Edward A. Evans, of Cheswold, and
duet by Mrs. Elizabeth Carter and
w. f. Massey.
The program for this afternoons
open session is: Music, male quar-
tet; address, the Hon. Charles r. Mil
Ter. Governor of Delaware; solo. "I
Hear You Calling" Miss Gertrude
Adkins; cello solo. selected. Mrs. j.
II. Humes; address. Prof Harry Hay
ward, Newark. Del; solo, "When the
Sands OF the Desert Grow Cold Mrs
S. p. Griffith; music, male quartet.
Evening journal., 1913-12-10
Blankets, ComfortabIes

Weshow, we believe the largest variety OF
GOOD beddi a to be seen in this market Blankets
in white, grey and plaid in many grades and in
sizes suitable to the many different size BEDS
You will find no difficulty in making a choice
no matter Tor how little you have figured your
expenditure
Comfortables are selected both for quality and
appearance Ihe latter in many instances if not
correct will spoil the beauty Of all the room fur
nishinqs. Cotton filled, 81 each to $3.50 EACH
Wool filed now large factor in the bedding
business byreason Of being warm without weight
no odor and hec from shedding. at $3.50 10 500
each. Down Quilts, always popular, in wide
rance Of coverings at So 10 S25 EACH Some
Of those on your list should have Blankets or
Comforiables.
Evening journal., 1913-12-10

Norman Baer, Ere, erick Freck. Chas
Scheli and Samuel Baer.
Post office Messrs. Frederick
Steinle. W Grattan Ladd. -eroy VIII
helm, William Grotz. Elmer stieglcr.
Remone Dolhe. Conrad Beck and Earl
Jacobs.
Candy. popcorn and peanuts-Mrs.
Katharine GTandel, Mrs. Lester Short,
Mrs Howard Oberly. Mrs Julius
Schunder, Miss Alice Unger. lrs.
Clarence Hess. Miss Lena frederick,
Miss Elma Bartram. Miss Malinda
Richman. Miss Grace Kirk, Miss Helen
Spath. Mrs. Joseph Schunder and Miss
Katharine Schunder.
Novelties-The Rev. Frederic Doerr,
Misses Helen Hanann. Miriam Sny-
der, Alice Jacobs. Marie Balderman,
&c. Balderman. Catharine Koerner,
Rosina Koerner. Wnhelmina Hlrzel,
and Pauline Hirzel.
Pumpkin game--ln charge OF Mrs.
George Il. Huber and fifteen girls OF
the Junior Missionary Society.
About f50 persons viii be interested
n the MANAGEMENT OF the store.
Evening journal., 1913-12-10
Linens for Gifts

No hOusekeeper has ever accumulated too
many linens Tor needs. SO it is always sale 10
choose linens without the lear Of over-supplying
the recipient
flee linens are selected by an expert who
knows Styles. qualities and the BEST
SOURCES Of supply
Every holiday tine we increase our assorl-
ment Of Linens 50 that every individual idea Of
price. kind and style can be met Damasks by
the yard and in coihs with napkins to match
rom the best Irish, Scotch. German and Belgian
Makers gems6Iched DoyIies, Covers and
Scarfs. Luncheon Cloths and Sells. Cluny
trimmed, japanese hand drawn. Irish hand
crochet and Madeira embroidered goods in a
most splendid assortment Damask Towels
HuclS Towels in regular and guest sizes.
Evening journal., 1913-12-10
CIVIC WORKERS
In FEDERATION
CONFERENCE

This State will be well represented at
the fourteenth annual meeting OF the
National Civic Federation, which con
yenes Tor a two days session in the
Hotel Astor. New York, tomorrow ond
Friday Of this week. The program will
include reports from the various depart.
ments of the federation. and they will
treat of such subjects as "Workmen's
Compensation "Purc Food and Drugs -
Cancellation and Mediation Laws, -
."Neliare Work Regulation Of Mu-
nicipal Utilities and Regulation of In
dustrial Corporations
The department on workmen's COM
pensation has a commission OF six men
making study of the operation OF
various workmen's compensation laws.
Massachusetts, New Jersey, Michigan,
Ohio, Illinois, Wisconsin. California,
Oregon aud Washington are States in
cluded in the Investigations and visited
by members ct the commission. Its re-
port will contain the results of a ques-
tionnairc sent 10 twenty-five thousand
employers and workmen in twelve
Stutes.
II is estimated that there are now four
million working men and women in the
United States having the legal right TO
be compensated ii injured in industry.
The report Of the federation's commits.
sion viii indicate problems which have
lauscn.
The "ambnlanoe-ch doctor VIII,
has displaced the "shyster lawyer" anC
what must be done 10 obviate the neccs
sity of employers paying TO hospitals
land physicians 50 per cent. of tn,
lamount received by injured workmel
and their families, viii be given due at
tention.
The department on industrial media
tion laws win report the draft Of a pro
posed bill dealing with labor strikes anI
the regulation of public utilities vii
| likewise be considered.
The womans department, which Is
rapidly growing part of the federation
organization. will report on It's variou
activities in its different branches. A.
, enumeration Of the work OF tho Ne,
York and New Jersey, The Washingto
and the Massachusetts and Rhode Islan
sections alone would make an inspirin
showing. The department., however. ha
eight sections anu they cover a Yer
u" ~ l"HN' ga N"N'e'9 ""u az "'N W."
useful service.
! The developments Of the year in we
fare work. which have been cpormon
/, especially among large corporations, wi
be n part of the report OF the wclfal
= department. II will also propose,a pc
manent exhibit 90 give 90 employer
standards that may be followed, as
, has been found that many who are d
! sirous of establishing proper workir
conditions have small knowledge Of higl
class features now existing in warrior
= cnterprises.
Evening journal., 1913-12-10
NOW MILD ANIMALs Live.

The proceedings in tals'ag wild ani7
NAL pictures, says Professor New
man, who made the films How VIII
Animals Live are ~ -eT'l'' Of much
thought and preparation. One seldom
gets good picture by chance. Near
ly every picture represents weeks OF
work and much highly specialized
knowledge of the animal to be photo
graphed. As a rule, a likely SPOT is
selected, some times near faverite
water hole or near a run to Water
hole. A staging is then erected sfor
the photographer and his camera and
an automatic clicking machine" is
installed which Is driven " the wind.
This machine, reproduces the souad
OF the motion picture camera when
In operation. The photographer then
returns to his camp ieer'~~ the blind
uninhahited for days or weeks ac-
cording to the timidity OF the animal
10 be. photographed AT first the ami
Evening journal., 1913-12-10
Attractions in the City Theatres

mails are shy Of the now surround
ings and the clicking sound b t after
assuring themselves tha4 there Is no
danger and that no man is about
they return to their normal courses.
In some cases It is necessary for
the camera man TO cover up the man
smell" with some odor to which the
animals are accustomed. The animals
Of the wild wood are accustomed to
odors that are often vile and often
sive. but the wild animal phOtog-
rapher cannot afford to be over-sen-
sitive. The pictures OF How Wild
Animals Live" viii be shown at The
Playhouse on Friday and Saturday Of
this week.
Evening journal., 1913-12-10
CharmcHse Silks

The present mode brings within the reach Of
the most modest purse dress Of our famous
Charmeuse Silk. 40 inches wide. 81 yard.
AS we are selling from lour 10 live yards for
dress you can see what an elegant as well as
what most moderately expensive gilt pattern
Of this silk will make. Black ivory and 20 or
more street and evening shades We know Of
no better grade anywhere at anything like the
price mentioned.
Evening journal., 1913-12-10
aTHE WHIP AT PLAYHOUSE.

"Tho Whip which is the largest
theatrical production ever TO come 10
Wilmington. will be at The Play
house an entire week. starting Mon
day next. The coming OF an attrac-
tion of this size to this city has only
been made possible by two things
First. the fact that William A. Brady
lis determined to make good MS
promise to the people of Wilmington
10 give them the best that is in the
Theatrical market, and by he fact also
that the stage of The Playhouse IS
of such a size that It can accommo-
date the scenic and mechanical equip
ment that the company carries. The
magnitude of this production can
hardly be realized by the geenrai
public. These who do not keep IN
close touch with things theatrical may
not know that II takes five cars 10
transport this mass of effects and
live stock from city to city. that ten
horses are carried for the great race
scene. and TO lend the correct "atmos-
phere." Thirty fox hounds, an auto
mobile. a regularly built English loco
motive and a hundred and one otheI
effects that make this the largest ano
most important travelling theatrical
offering that this country VIII see
this season also are carried
Manager Hale. of The Playhouse,
SAYS that from the size of the advance
sale he would consider Wilmington
we'll posted in what is going on IN the
theatrical world, for the "takings' Tor
the week of December 10 are, even at
present, verys large. in fact so large
that a new rule as 10 the holding OF
reserved seats has been put into ell
feet. which is that seats viii not be
held for anyone longer than to within
forty eight hours OF, the date oil the
performance for which they are en-
gagged. The matinees for this engage
ment will be held on Wednesday and
Saturday. AT the Wednesday natl
nee special prices will prevail.
Evening journal., 1913-12-10
VILLAGE STORE
FOR CHURCH BENEFIT

''The Village Store" or "Ye olden
Tyne Market. Place will be open
in Odd Fellows Temple tomorrow af-
ternoon under the auspices OF st.
Stephens Lutheran Chuch.
It will be a popular place to visit
not only for Christmas shoppers. but
likewise for those seeking social en-
ioyment One Of the features will
be the novel decorations. The differ
ent departments of the store win be
in charge Of the following persons:
Dry goods, notions and ribbons
Mrs. J. Warner Reed. Mrs. George
Raudman. Mrs. James Boyer, Mrs.
Harry Denn, Mrs. Evan Van Pelt, Mrs.
John Sehunder. Mrs. Samuel Baer,
Miss Emma Thielman, Miss Gertrude
Unger. Miss Lena SteinIcken. Mrs.
william F. schell, and Mrs. Charles
Huber.
Ice cream and cones--Mrs. Mary
Spath, Mrs. John f. Walz. Miss Mary
Baer. Mrs. Abram Richie. Katharine
Knrtz, Frieda Kurtz, Helen Schunder,
Miss Irene Bristow, Miss Helen Sci
del, Ruth DEM, Ethel McKaig, Regina
Kurtz and Elizabeth Ritchie.
Dolls and toys-Miss Linda Dur
stein, Mrs Herman Necf, Miss Alta NJ
Durstein. Marie Durstein, Mrs. Lille
Pearce and Ethel McKaig.
Groceries-Mrs Mary Lamplugh
Mrs. Andrew Hitler. Mrs. Albert Ham
bright, Mrs. Laurence Boyce and Mrs
Hilda Hedger.
Cakes. pics etc-Mrs. James 3
Oberly. Miss Katharine Werle. Mrs. b
f Pierce, Mrs. Curtis Kirk, Mrs. Jo'
seph Wilhelm, Mrs. James p. Jacobs
and Mrs. Wm. Frederick.
Laundry articles-Mrs. P. J. Isaac
Mrsl John Montague. Mrs. Aionze
Chrisly and Mrs. Honfy Bush.
>Ilelicdtessen and lunch--Mrs. Orse
mus T.add, Mrs. Julia Huber, Mrs
John d. Kurt, Mrs. Charles C. Kurtz
Miss Louise Mayer Miss Josephine
Mayer. Mrs. Harry Aschenbach, Mrs
VIM. Kraeme-. Ms John Spath, Mrs
VIM Frank, Mrs. VIM. Buckius. Mrs
Albert Buchcr, MIs. George Steifel
Mrs. Herman Frederick and Mrs
Harry Grotz.
Gifts and fancy articles-Efrs. Am
brose Cameron, Mrs. Martin Hutchin
son. Helen Bush, Anna Thompson
Lean HirzeI, Margaret Kitchen, Ethe
1icKaig and Evaline Bailey.
China and glassware-Mrs. OFT
Burkhardh Mrs. Samuel Green, Mis-
ALA Fritz. Miss Hilma Scheuller, Mis-
Martha Matthes and Miss Daisy Mul
her.
Messrs. James P, ia
@sSe, John Wilson. Joseph Hirzel
Evening journal., 1913-12-10
aHER FIRsT CAsEv A HIT.

In "Her First Case" Miss Julia
Nash has scored a distinct hit. She
is producing this act at the Garri-k
Theatre this week. with splendid et-
feet. Her actions as counsel for a
Young woman who is seeking TO re-
cover damages for injuries sustained
in an, accident, entities her to front
rank among the women ylawyers'
and II she we're 20 apply her talents
to the cause of equal suffrage, she
would soon become the leader III tnat
cause. She has forcce OF argu-
ment that is wonderful, in addition to
being convincing. and her wit and hui
NOR are remarkable. She is ably as
sisted in the production of the act by
Marcier p. Leslie, who assumed the
character of a young woman injured
In a taxicab accident, and Henry
Chesterfield, the claim agent for the
taxlcab company. The act is staged
in suite in a New York hotel.
Evening journal., 1913-12-10
suFFRAGIsT MEETING

There will be meeting of the vii.
mington Equal Suffrage Association in
the Unitarian Church parlors on Monday
evening. Reports TO be presented include
those Of the delegates and visitors 20 the
forty'hfth National Convention Of Amen
lean Women Sulfragists. which convened
in Washington from November 20 to De
cember B
Evening journal., 1913-12-10
EAsTLAKE CLUn OReANIzEs.

Tie Eastlake Social Club met in
their room. last evening, when Off
GERS We're formally elected and other
business transacted. II. Clifford Sim
clair was visitor and was appoint
ed chairman of the meeting. After
the business deliberations We're trans
acted, the following officers were
elected. President. George Davis;
Jesse Hagy. secretary; Lewis W. Pres
ton. treasurer.
The club is composed of twenty
five young men, who live in Eastlake
and vicinity.
Evening journal., 1913-12-10
DEATHS.
James II. Dempsey, sr.
Joseph B. Lang.
Anna Francis Bottomly.
Ruth A. Baker.
Salomea Boeucka.
John G. Underwood.
Truxtou l.. Pordham.
Bernard P. DuRoss.

Lucy 4. Street.
DUROSS.-ht Oak Hil on Dec g. 1919
Bernard p, DuRoss aged a years
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at.
tend fhe funeral from his late residence
Oak Hill Lancaster Pike, near Wooddalo, on
Friday morning 90 O'Clock Requiem mass
at 81. Thoraas Church. Intermeut Ashland.
Del
DEMPsEY-At his late residence, Bellevue.
Del, on December 2, 1913, James Il.
Relatives and friends arc respectfully in.
vited TO attend the funeral services IN New.
ark Union NJ. i. Church, on Thursday De.
cember II. at o'clock. lnterment at New.
ark Union cemetery.
STREET Suddenly on December 8.
Lucy A. wife OF Georee d.
Street at her home in German
town.
Friends and relatives are invited 10
meet in Wilmington and Brandywine
cemetery. Saturday, at 3 p. m.
LANE.-ln this city on December 6,
1918. Joseph b. Lang.
Funeral strictly private, from the resi-
.dence Of his daughter, Mrs Charles Ne.
vile, No. g0S Elm street
lBOITOMLY.--In this city, on December
., 1918, Anna Francis. daughter OF
William W. and Emma Bottomly, aged
years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services, at the resi-.
denee OF her parents, No 1902 Shall
cross avenue. on Thursday morning, De-
cember III, at II o'clock. Further ser
Vices at Chester Rural cemetery, at 2.l5
,p. m Interment in Chester Rural ceme-
itery.
BAKER.-In this city, on December s,
1918, Ruth A., daughter of Charles J..
and Emma Il. Baker aged years.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services, at the resi-
Idence OF her parents. No. l702 Pdfnsyi-
,yania avenue, on Thursday afternoon at
II o'clock. Interment Mt. Salem cenle-
ltery.
lBOGUCKA.-ln this city, on December
s, 1918. salomea, wife pf John s.
Bogucki, IN her 2Cth year.
Relatives and friends are invited 20
lattend the funeral. from her late resi-
dence, at No. 4O3 Maryland avenue. on
Friday morning, December -. 1913
Requiem high mass at st. Hedwig's r.
T.. Church at o'clock. Interment at
Cathedral cemetery
lJNDERWOOD.--ln Cecil county. Md.
on December 7, 1913, John G. Under
wood, son of the late Charles anl
Hannah Underwood, aged 66 years.
Relatives aud friends arc invited {,
attend the funeral services from his late
residence ON Thursday, December IL, al
l o'clock. Carriages will NEE
} Wilmington train arriving at Childs
Md, ut 9.3S lnterment at Moore
Chapel.
lPORDHAM.--On December S, 1918
Iruxton L., son of Harry and Annet.
J NJ Pordham. in his 7th year.
Relatives and friends of the famih
, lare invited to attend the funeral From
, his parents residence, St. james
: Church, near Stanton, on Thursday al
ternoon, December IL, at 2 o'clock Ser
vices in st. James p. T.. Church at 2.3C
! lnterment st. James p. =. Cemetery
Carriages viii meet trolley at Stanto
: at l.30 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1913-12-10
CHRISTMAS MONEY GONE.
Chester Workman Robbed Of Seventy
Dollars. Months Pay.

CHESTER, Pa, Dec. 10.--James
vantine. employed on a government
dredge. at work on the Delaware
river. informed Police Magistrate El-
lott yesterday that he was robbed Of
$40, his months wages.
He says he has a wife waiting in
the south for the money with which
to purchase Christmas gifts for the
family.
He searched about the dredgt
thinking that possibly some of his fel-
low workmen had played a joke or
him, but he could get no trace OF th'
money.
Evening journal., 1913-12-10
cHRIsTMAs FAIR OPENS.

Under the auspices OF the Girls
Friendly Society OF Old Swedes Church.
a Christmas fair win be held in the par
ish house OF the church this afternoon
and evening. Ice cream, cake and candy
VIII nIsO De ON safe.
Evening journal., 1913-12-10
400 1--we no CLASSIFY.

+ 6sf~fSVEfoFE 60ST1fNfNG Sun
IL OF money and owners name. between
Front and Market and Fourteenth and Clay
ton streets. Reward n returned TO
deci0-2t i40a CLAYTON STREET.
IN NPERlENCED PACKER WANTED TO
ia assist in shipping. Department. Apply
az once. MILLER BROS CO. 2l3 Marke
street. decio.lt
Il, OK sALE-AT A BARGAIN FOR WANT
Il ~ use. four heagy draft horses
J. G. JUSTiS CO.. Newport Del
dfcfoI-. lo17 1920.
Evening journal., 1913-12-10
MR. BROOKS rRANsFERREn-

y. Rowland Brooks has been trans.
ferred 20 SNOW Hin, Nd. by the National
Biscuit Company. Mr.. Brooks spent last
sunday in this city with his family.
Evening journal., 1913-12-10
PROHIBITION LEAGUE MEETING.

The Wilmington Prohibition League
will hold its monthly meeting at the
home OF Arthur w. Brilely. No. 904
Van Buren street tomorrow evening.
Evening journal., 1913-12-10

Evelyn NesDit Thaw, who viii appear
at rhc Playhouse tomorrow matinee and
night at the head OF a company OF sew.
cnty- five, win bc seen in a number OF
startling gowns OF the latest mode which
she has but recently received pom PARIS:
Evelyn Thaws gowns were the tax OF
fashionable London after her first ap'
pearance there on her return to the
stage at the London ilippodrome.
Evening journal., 1913-12-10
Special Mention

Large showing Of HandkerchieIs, Neckwear,
Marabou ScarIs and Mufis, IGd Gloves, Leather
Goods and Fancy Articles. all Ofwhich are well
worth the attention Of those looking for gifts.
Kennard&
62l-623 Market St.
Evening journal., 1913-12-10
Sarah COrIetO

UNDERTAKEN.
The Onlv Licensed
Evening journal., 1913-12-10
UNDERTAKERs

d. & A. GlS
Aut., 1899.
III jefferson ST.
Lady Fwhaimar.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-12-16
VIII Of Beau Brummel,

Beau Brummel's popularity depend
ed less upon his dress than upon his
perfect self possession. his grace of
bearing. his wit, his good looks and his
good humor, according to Leon H. Vim.
cents "Dandies and Men Of Letters"
He was handsome fellow. although
the shape Of his nose had been "modi-
fed by the kick of horse.
His reputation for bright and caus-
tic sayings was very great The in.
dustrious biographer has collected all
he could lay hands on. and there is life
in them yet Take. for example. this:
Byng, one Of the handles. was blessed
with remarkable head Of hair which
curled naturally Brummel saw him
one day in a zig with Il French poodle
by his side and saluted him with. 'Ah.
Byng. how do you do?-a family We
hicle. l see.' And from that time on.
we are told. the well haired dandy Was
known as Poodle Byng.'"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-12-16
cess at the Grand Theatre, on We'd
nesday, December IL.

cess at the Grand Theatre, ON We'd
nesday, December II.
"The Bachelor" in this case, is af-
dicted with an old maid sister. an ac-
tress bride, a German doctor for a
rival, and Twins, real live twins. In
order to extract himself from the
embarrassing positions into which he
is thrust by the multiplicity Of the
temperamental disturbances Of his
household, he is compelled to-well,
we wouldn't say that he lies, nor
would we intimate in the least degree
that he was pervericator; but If he
was walking down the street with
"Ananias" on one side and "Sap-
phira" on the other, we should say
that "he was in the bosom of his
family"
His propensity for trouble out
Hooligans Happy" in his balmiest
days and his Intellectual attempt to
ride the temperamental waves are lu-
dicrious in tn eextreme.
Accompanying 1.-THE Bachelors
Honeymoon" is galaxy of laughs;
arising from it and travelling after it
from every city in which it has been
produced. Ripping, silvery, joyous
laughter, that is what "A Bachelors
Honeymoon" is, all bound up in ono
great comedy. There is going to be
a "Cloud-Burst of Fun" when it ar
rives.