davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1915-06-04
YOUNG REELECTED
BY CONFEDERATES
Louisvillean Continued as Com
mander in Chief-Birmingham
Chosen for 1916 Reunion.

Richmond, Va, June 3.-Gen.
Bennett H. Young of Louisville
was reelected commander in chief
of the United Confederate Veterans
yesterday at the annual reunion
here.
Birmingham, Ala, was selected
as the 1916 reunion city. Gen.
Young's opponent was Gen. Felix
H. Anderson of Crawford, Tex.
Gen. Young was unable to at
tend the reunion because of illness.
The delegates sent him a message
of sympathy.
A feature of the days ceremo-
nies was the adoption of this res
olution by the veterans:
"The United Confederate Veter-
ans, in twenty-fifth annual reun-
ion, assembled at Richmond Va,
send greetings to Woodrow Wilson,
president of the United States
'As soldiers who know only too
we'll the horrors of war and as cit
izens of reunited country, we
are glad at heart that we have at
Washington a president who, strict
ly neutral between warning ma
tions, will with wisdom and cour-
age stand for all regard and re-
spect for the honor of the Ameri-
can flag, and proper observance
of the full rights of the hum blest
American citizen"
PRESIDENT CHEERED AGAIN.
The reading of the resolution was
received with tumultuous applause
by the veterans, who again cheered
the name of the president, when
Congressman Hefling of Alabama
declared that the defenders of the
south had been spared to see a
man, born in the southland, the
son of a Confederate soldier, the
president of the United States
Rain interfered with the pro-
gram and aroused anxiety for hum
dreds of the veterans encamped at
the fair grounds. Gov. Marcus H.
Hoicomb of Connecticut and the
first company, governors foot
guard, arrived yesterday from New
Haven to take part in the military
today.
The United States band from
fortress Monroe gave a concert in
honor of Miss Mary Custis Lee.
daughter Of Gen. Robert E. Lee,
and Mrs. Daisy McLaurin Stevens.
president of the United Daughters
of the Confederacy.
SONS ELECT w. N. BRANDON.
w. N. Brandon of Little Rock
was elected commander in chief of
the United Sons of Confederate
Veterans.
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1915-06-04
The three-cent passenger ra,

The three-cent passenger rate.
applying between points in Arkan-
sas, went into effect on the Iron
Mountain and Cotton Belt yester-
day. This change was the result of
an injunction granted several Ar
kansas roads lsat Saturday in the
federal court at st. Paul, MINI.
While the Iron Mountain rates ap-
piled throughout the entire day yes
terday. having gone into effect at
midnight Monday, rates on the Cot
ton Belt were not changed until
midnight last night. Rebate cou-
pnos will be attached to all tick
cts issued, emitting the holder to a
refund upon the basis of one cent
per mile in the event litigation in
cident to the new rates is decided
against the railroads when the
cases are tried in st. Louis in De-
cember. All roads benefiting by
the injunction were required to ex-
ecute bond for the return of over
charges.
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1915-06-04
LAWSON RELEASED
: PENDING APPEAL
Mace Bond for $4,000 in Piggott
Yesterday Afternoon-Lucas
Trial in August.
From Thursdays Daily Press)

tFrOm InurSQdyS 8 DdIly TTeSSJ
Within an hour after the jury
returned a verdict of guilty giving
him a sentence of three years for
obtaining money under false pre-
tense, ]. E. Lawson had made bond
for $4,000 and was released from
the custody of the officers. A mo-
tion for a new trial was made and
overruled by Judge Gautney, and
Attorney Beauchamp then filed a
motion for an appeal to the SUI
preme court and asked for bond
to supersede the judgment. Judge
Gautney granted the motion for
an appeal and fixed the bond at
$4,000, giving the defendant sixty
days in which to file his bill of
exceptions. Lawson's bond was
signed by Geo. w. Cox, Tom Her
ron, Francis Clark and Fred Wat
son. The case will not be taken
up by the supreme court until next
fail or winter.
The Lucas case will be tried at
a special term of court to be held
in Piggott in August. Although
Lawson and Lucas were indicted
jointly, the cases were separated
when called for trial. This is
prerogative permitted defendants
jointly indicted and Lawson elect
ed to go to trial alone. Necessari-
ly the same witnesses will be used
in the Lucas case. Judge Gautney
stated Tuesday afternoon he would
not have time to finish the Law
son case and try the Lucas case at
"Piggott this week without holding
over several important cases orig
mating in the eastern district of
Clay county. He therefore noti-
fled Lucas his case would be con-
tinued. Yesterday Judge Gautney
said he would be forced to leave
the docket in such an incomplete
condition that he would return to
Pisgott in August and hold
special term for the purpose of fin
ishing the Piggott docket and also
to give Lucas trial.
Mr.. Lawson takes his conviction
very coolly and says he is not "out
of the ring" yet. He returned to
Paragould last night and spent to-
day on the streets talking with his
friends. He says he feels confident
the supreme court will reverse his
case. In the meantime he does not
propose to grieve over the adverse
verdict rendered in the court at
Piggott. He expects to continue
his residence in Paragould.
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1915-06-04
REVIVAL MEETINGS
CLOSED LAST NIGHT
Result of Rev. Culpepper's Sermons
Most Satisfactory-Nearly 400
Converts in All.
(From Mondays Daily Press)

y
What is unanimously conceded to
have been the greatest revival meet
ing ever held in Northeast Arkansas
came to close last night when Rev.
Burke Culpepper, the Memphis
evangelist who has been doing the
preaching, closed the series with a
strong appeal to sinners of every
degree to determine to lead bet
some church. His plea was made
to an assemblage of perhaps three
thousand people, many of whom
could not possibly hear the sermon
on account of the distance they
were forced to stand away from the
speaker. Some, indeed. who were
not able to get within reasonable
hearing distance, proved their in
terest by climbing nearby trees and
mounting to the roofs of adjoining
buildings. The meeting lasted from
dark until nearly ten O'Clock, and
concluded the series.
Rev. C. M. Reeves, pastor of the
First Methodist church, stated this
morning that at the morning SER
vices at the First Methodist church
yesterday approximately 225 new
members were received. At the
First Baptist church, of which Rev.
w. c. Wood is pastor, ten or fifteen
united with that denomination,
while perhaps fifty whose names
have been given to Rev. Wood are
expected to come forward at later
date and unite with the Baptist
church received about twenty-five
new members, and the Second Bap-
tist five. BY reason of the fact that
the Christian church began a series
of revival sermons yesterday, the
doors of that church were not
thrown open to receive new mem
bers, although it is announced that
this will be done tonight and it is
expected that a number who were
converted by Rev. Culpepper will
unite with that church. Last night
dozen or more who are not resi-
dents OF the state went forward and
expressed their intention of joining
some church at home upon their re-
turn. In addition to the 225 who
Joined the First Methodist church
yesterday, Rev. Reeves says he has
the names of about IS more who
have stated they will join at a later
date. These additions will give the
First Methodist church member
ship exceeding $50.
On account of the vast crowd
which attempted to hear Rev. Gull
pepper last night, an overflow meet
ing was held at the First Baptist
church. where Rev. "Tol" Tatum.
pastor OF the First Baptist church
at Jonesboro. preached. Five con-
vertions were the result of this
meeting.
The splendid success which has
attended the Culpepper meeting has
been made possible by the earnest
cooperation of local church -goers,
who entered enthusiastically into
h.
had more effective assistance than
did Rev. Culpepper. The evangelist
stated that this was his greatest
meeting. and he was profoundly i'm
pressed with the manner in which
the Christian people of Paragould
rallied to the work.
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1915-06-04
Some Facts You Bay Not Know.

In Northern Idaho and Montana,
which had many fires during the
last summer, 35 per cent of the
fires on the national forests were
caused by railroads, 26 per cent by
lightning and 10 per cent by camp
ers.
Apple wood, used almost exclu-
sively handles, also furnishes mate
rial for many so-called briarwood
pipes.
The skin of the mole is much
sought for the manufacture of furs,
and those made use of in this coun-
try have heretofore been imported
from Europe, but it is entirely like
ly that we will supply this demnad
by the home product at no distant
time.
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1915-06-04

To say that the Lusitania had
ample warning" is a misuse of Ian
guage; what it had was a threat
that it would be sunk without
warning. The two things are as
different as can well be.-Spring-
field Republican.
Possibly Germany's idea was to
take advantage of us while II
was tied up in court Philadelphia
North American.
Ii the Lusitania, as DR.. Dernburg
says, was British auxiliary cruis-
er, why did not the German embas-
sy protest to the United States and
cause the ship to be interned p
Springfield Republican.
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1915-06-04
Notice to Teachers.

On the 7th of June the institute
will convene at the high school
building in Paragould and the law
says that all teachers must attend.
w. X. KELLEY,
$50 County Examiner.
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1915-06-04

There are some things worse than
war. and, then again, there are
some things better, as President
Wilson limited at Philadelphia.
Chicago Herald
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1915-06-04

In discussing the sale of muni-
tions it should be borne in mind
that Uncle Sans shop is open to all
comers, but he maintains no deliv-
cry service. indianapolis Star.
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1915-06-04

ing who represented this district in
the senate ten years ago when
Clay county furnished the senator.
Mr. Browning is cashier of the
Bank of Piggott, and is not hank
ering after any political jobs. lie
told reporter for The Press he
would not make a fight for the
senatorship and did not know he
would accept the position even il 1t
were handed to him on silver
platter.
Many Clay countians have been
interviewing Judge l.. Hunter, one
of the most popular men in this
section of the state, urging him to
accept the senatorship, but like
Mr. Browning, Judge Hunter de-
clines to entertain the idea Ct
making a campaign.
Ira Langley, who was journal
clerk in the last state senate, is
among the list of e,igibles for the
senatorship from this dist.icc His
friends insist he is the most avail
able man for the place. that his
experience in the senate in a
clerical capacity has given him an
insight into the workings of the
legislative machinery and equ;ps
him for constructive service. Lang
ley is a very popular man, both at
home and with the members Of the
recent senate. lie IS a member OF
the board of directors of the st.
Francis drainage district and at
| the annual electiol of Officers held
several weeks ago he was chosen
treasurer of the districr TO succce.;
Ernest Marshall
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1915-06-04
Death of Good Woman.

Nfrom tuesdays Daily Press J
Mrs. o. B. Shoemaker died at the
family home in the southeast sec
ton of the city yesterday morning.
a1ter lingering illness from a
complication of ailments. The de-
ceased was a good woman, loved
and respected by all who knew her,
and her death is mourned, not onlv
oy her venerable husband, children
and grandchildren, but by a wide
circle of friends. %
Funeral services were held this
forenoon at the church of God.
conducted by the pastor. Rev Rail
and the interment followed at Lin
wood cemetery.
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1915-06-04

In the Indian army all orders are
given in English.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-05

Benny Kauff, the Brooklyn
Federal league player, the Ty
CobU of the Federal league, has
thrown monkey wrench.into the
machinery of baseball that not
only knocked cogs out of the Or
ganized baseball machine, but
caused the Federal league to gasp
for breath.
Kauff is one Of the spectacular
youngsters OF the game. He de-
veloped last year at a rate that
astounded the country and proved
the biggest drawing card IT the
new league, his hitting, base run
ming and fielding proving the big
gest sensation of the season.
He is country lad and jumaed
into Indianapolis with the Amerl-
can association team, after one
brief season in the smaller
leagues. Oddly enough the Amer
lean association teams did not
consider him a great ball player.
Manager Hendrix of the Indian
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-05
American Jockey 10 Ride
In Germany Despite War

George Archibald, one OF Calf
fornia's foremost jockeys, who re-
ceived a cablegram recently from
Baron Alfred 8. Oppenhelm, tho
prominent German turfman, or
dering him to report as soon as
possible to Berlin to prepare 2fW
the coming racing season. Al +
bald, who has been at his h1i
in Oakland, Cal, since Ills Return
from Europe shortly after ~
outbreak of the war. Is ma III
preparations to fulfill els ~
tract with the German turf and
Baron Oppenhefrh. al
This information that the <
man racing season will be n
in spite Of the European conflict
comes as q surprise. II was
thought tha< little attention
would be paid to the competition
between thoroughbreds. <ArGlfr
bold was not figuring ON going ! 70
Germany. The fact Is, he entier
ed into a contract to ride for II,
j. Mckenzie on the Eastern tracks
this season, providing that he ID
not called across the Atlantic.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-05

want to know anything moro
shout yesterdays game?
There isn't much more to be
told. That eighth inning waz
pretty nearly the entire game.
At least, the women fans thought
q.
Il was a. good as a circas to
- those fans while Tacoma was
0cOrfng. They shrieked and
screamed. They stood on their
eeets, and threw their arms about
IN . manner most dangerous to
their neighbors. They literally
went crazy for ten long inmates.
And when the inning was over
they looked like the remnants of
= bargain counter. II was some
inning, and you gotta hand 1t to
Tho ladies when It comes to root
Ing.
Yesterdays game was loose.
Kaylor's triple, bobie by But
Ter and . walk brought two runs
Tor Victoria In the fifth.
Tacoma came back with three
~ the sixth, caused by Johnson's
and Hiester's singles. and Boeck-
Is triple.
IN the seventh the Tigers blew
~. the Iron Man walking two
md the infielt. making two err
rors. The result was three mere
rms for Victoria.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-05

try wants to play with the New
York Giants-it is the big time
of the baseball world. The flat.
terry and press agenting work IL
more copious than it is anywhere
else~
Brooklyn is regarded as the
end of the earth by ball players.
When Kauff was in Indianapolis
and the hero of the entire city
he was comparatively easy to
handle. but in Brooklyn it was
different. McGraw managed to
breed discomfort.
Coupled with that Kauff had
suffered from enlarged ego and
this combined with a young, hot
headed and fiery manager caus-
ed more trouble.
1t looks as IL one of the few
great young players in the game
has wrecked his career right at
the start by his sulking. He reg
listers as merely one more victim
of flattery of foolish friends.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-05

apolis association club, when he
bought the team with McGill Of
Denver, considered, Kauff one Of
the biggest assets that they re-
ceived.
Kauff also was noticed by the
Federal league organizers. They
went after him and he proceeded
to jump from the indianapolis as.
ISOLATION to the indianapolis Fed
eral team and being a native son
down there he proved a great
drawing card.
Last winter Kauff spent jolly
winter. The friends who
flock around a successful ball
player flocked and bought, and
told Kauff how good he was. Be-
fore the season opened McGraW
of the New York Giants was try
ing to lure the youngster into
jumping.
There 10 something to be said
in that connection. Practically
every baseball player in the coun-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-05
WITH AMATEURS
AND SEMI-PROS

TO 4 tie.
RETIRED
Allan Boyle, former pitcher for
the Manitou team and others,
has retired from the old game on
account of his job as bana clerk.
NEXT SUNDAY
The Shamrocks will travel to
Puyallup Sunday where they will
meet the fast Puyallup Firemen
at the Fair grounds at 2:3O.
CALL UP. n
Any fast amateur team around
the ages of IL and 16 wanting q
game call up the Mckinney Hill
All-Stars, Main ALSO. They have
a fast little team, winning 9 out
of z games.
FORK BALL
Nut Maloney pitched nice
game for the Foresters Sunday.
He uses a fork ball.
GOING UP
ashland. last years star Sun
day School league catcher of the
Plymouth Congregational, is
catchingNa good game for the
Butchers.
BUSY
Manager Ruff Christian Of the
Butchers is one of the most scrap
piest managers in the amateur
ranks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-05

Eighth Inning: Taconla--
Wilson mp to bat. Score 3
to 8 against ms. Russ llall
anxious. Mustn't lose q game
after winning seven out Of
eight. Gives Wilson tip to
sIam pill or pay check would
b cunt. Wilson gets signal.
Drives hOrschide to right.
Mn Hogan mp. Bill also
noeds the money. He exc
cutes . nice sacrifice. Pretty
work, Bill. John Butler
comes up. Crowd gr0ans.
Dutler n hitless wonder. Only
four swats since season open.
3D. No chance, say fans.
Butler wall0ps sphere to
short. Nye drops e. John
safe. Rteckel slips grOunsicr
70 Mongcs. He likewise
fOOzIes. bases full, ono out.
6tokke mp. Three rOusirg
cheers. He's king-pin pinch
hitter. Stoke gets single to
conter. Scoros Wilson. Bases
fun again, one rum. Bill Me-
Ivor ~ pinch hitter. Bill gets
ratified by the noice of count
les women shrieking-and
strikes out. Stevens, the big
guinea who couldn't mia y
balloon last season, goes in
- pinch hitter, for McGin-
nifty. Stevey slams first ball
Tor liner over second. Takes
two bags. Scores Butler and
Doeckel. Eddie johnson,
knosving we're only one
ahead Of Victoria, decides to
nnake . good cleaning Of Il.
He singles to center, scor-
lng Stoke and Stevens. Then
Ebdio decides that it's timo
- quit scoring, or Victorian
~ sore and 60 home. He
allows EN- to catch him off
second. Five runs, four hits,
two orrors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-05
GOLF CHAMPS PLAY
in TACOMA TODAY

Z Golf enthusiasts by the score
hurried out to the links of the
Tacoma Country & Golf club to-
day for the prize matches be-
tween Walter Hagen American
open champion. and James M.
Barnes. playing as partners
against Willie Leith, Tacoma pro-
fessional, and Robert johnson,
Seattle professional.
The professionals arrived In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-05

Tacoma last night. Barnes. who
was professional at the Taooma
Country club before accepting a
more lucrative offer from the
white Marsh Valley club OF Phila-
delphia, declared today that he
was more than glad to get hack
to Tacoma, and that he intended
to return in the near future. To-
dy's 1S-hole matanes pegan at II
a. m. and 3 d. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-05

after the ban was-riaced on ring
exhibitions in Tacoma. has broA-
en- into the limelight. He knock
ed out Joe Dory, a youngster of
Marinette, Wis, in the 10th
round OF a match held last Fri
day night at Tex Vernon's GYM
nasium In that city.
Dory had been highly touted.
Az = result of his victory, Farmer
10 in line for some larger matches,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-05

and would have knocked McKenry
out. IL the game had gone longer.
Victoria made seven errors in
the contest, and Tacoma fooled
three times. Stevey Stevens was
the hero of the game. After his
two-bagger in the eighth, the
grandstand fans took up a silver
collection and presented 1t to him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-05
Five Days For
CllaS. HerzOq

NEW YORK. May 5.--CharIcs
Hor1oE. manager of the Cincin-
nnd club, Was last night suspend
~ ~ President Tener Of the Ma
tlonaI league for five days. as :
RESULT Of his alteration with Ur-
~ nigler q st. Louis Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-05
Plan Tennis
Tournament

Meeting It the Commercial
club last night ton tennis enthns-
lasts organized the Tacoma Com
merciaI Tennis club an1 Arranged
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-05

for q tournament to be held on
the city courts, Sixth and /
streets. in June. G. III. Souie OF
Love, Warren & Monroe, was
elected chairman Of membership
committee. Ernest Criez Of the
Arcade store was named president
Of the club. All employees OF
business stores are eligible 10
membership.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-05

1fnnnGer Bergstrom Of the Bos-
- CIoanorD would like to have
- mnnaGoF Of the Psrkland A.
q. 1oom call him ~ telephone 81
1efn o11eL AFTER 8 p. N. I. q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-05
IN
LIMELIGHT

Frank Farmer. the Tacoma log
ger-boxer. who started on a tour
around the United States shortly
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-05
y
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE 4

Games Yesterday.
Portland 6, San Francisco 1.
Salt Lake s, Oakland 8.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-05

and Vernon has written west say.
ing that he contemplates match.
Ing the logger with Gunboat
Smith.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-05
BY DICK HILL.
SIGN OCICk

Manager Foote OF the Tacoma
Steam Laundry is looking for a
shortstop and a third baseman.
UNIFORMS HELPED
The Shamrock Juniors defeated
the st. Edwards team last Satur-
day at the Y. NJ. C. A. grounds,
II to 2. The Shamrocks wore
their new uniforms and mada a
nice appearance on the field. Co.
geno starred at first base. The
score: r u E
Shamrocks .......... III 10 2
st. Edwards .......... Q . 6
Batteries: Henriot, Enright
and McGarrigle; Bannan and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-05
ONLY s HITS

VANCOUVER. B. c., May 81
Spokane got only SIX hits nff
Hunt yesterday Afternoon. and
could not score. The Vancouver
support was splendid. Score:
r H n
Spokane ............ a q
Vancouver ...... 10f
Hatteries: Flax and Aaltman;.
Hunt and Brottem.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-05

Totals ..i.33 8 8 81 IA 3
sBatted for Shea in eighth.
Victoria-Runs. .O0002O3OO-- IS
Hits. ...1100112i1-S
Tacoma-Runs. :. .00000305s-y
Hits. ...10100304s-y
Summary: Double plays -.
Kelly to o. Nye to Kelly; M Nye
to o. N,'e to Kelly. Two-base hits
-Tobin, Menges, Stevens. Tires
base hit-Boeckel, Kaylor. Sac
rifice hits-Shaw, Grindell, John
son, Hogan, Butler. Struck out
BY Barham 1; by McKenry 4;
by McGinnity 2. Bases on balls
Off Barham 1, off McGinnity S.
Passed ball-Shea. Time OF game
-1:45. Umpire-Casey.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-05

Results Yesterday.
Kansas City-Buffalo game post
poned; rain.
st. Louis-Brooklyn game post
poned; cold.
Pittsburg-Newark game post :.
poned; rain.
r H q
Chicago ............ 2 8 3
Baltimore $500. 3 ]
Mcconnell, Prendargast and
Fisher; Quinn and Owens.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-05
D, We DIDN'T GIVE VICTORIA GOOD CLEANING,
. ~~~~~~~~<~~~~~
standing OF csc clubs.

Results yesterday.
Observation-Disclosures game post
poned; rain.
New York-Philadelphia game
postponed; rain.