davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16
Farrell to Meet Molinarl

A ten-round bout between Tommy
Farrell. OF the last Side, aud Young
Molinari, featherweight champion %
Long Island. will serve as the semi-
final 10 the frankie Burns + rankie Mel
son fracas AZ the Olympic Athletic
Club Monday night Jack Courtney aid
Battling Travis. Of Harlem, will meet
in a special siX-rounder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16
c. C.. N. Y. PLAYS Tonight

The City College basketball team
will engage in It's annual contest with
the preliminary game the c. &. \. Y.
freshmen will play the Rutgers fresh
men. Before the first contest the
fresh-soph cane sprees will take place.
The sprees will start a. 7:45 and the
freshman game at Sis q. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16
FIGHT Promoters IL Chase
Through Snow for Darcy
Fight Log
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Fairmont A. C.-Jack Sharkey and
Billy Fitzsimmons.
greensboro A. Dummy Burns
and Mike Paulson.
Broadway s. eddie Wallace
and Jimmy Duffy.
New York A. C.-Amsteur bouts.
MONDAY
Olympic A. C.-Franhe Burns
and Frankie Nelson.
Clermont s. C.-franb Moran and
Gunbost Smith.
TUESDAY
Broadway S. C.-Jacb Dillon and
Billy Miske.
Hunts Point ). C.-Jim Savage
and Battling Tom Johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16
Lynch After Title

Joe Lynch. the West Side contender,
will renew his quest for the bantam
title at the Pioneer Sporting Club next
Tuesday night. lie will met frankie
Burns. the Jersey veteran. who already
has fought three world champions and
is after fourth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16
Manhattan Five Wins

Manhattan College defeated Rennse-
laer Polytechnic Institute IT basket
ball Oh the De La Sale court last
night By score Of IS to 10. II was
a hard fought game, with the local i've
piling up their lead during the last
five minutes OF the contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16
The Amateur Spirit

In discussing amateur regulations IL Is just well remember
his publicity which TO the winner
poat tournamen-wheh tennis-haye added material
play is control.
the amateur spirit as II makes victory
important longer "the thing This
entirely entirely When much
contender should put success above
something rule In the world can control
ISM powerful enough upset human nature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16
Gross Country Run Postponed

The scheduled championship cross
country run OF the Church Athletic
League over the Van Cortlandt Park
course this afternoon has been post
poned. on account of the heavy fall OF
snow. If weather conditions are Ia
yorable. the event will be decided next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16
Wallace and Duffy to Clash

The Broadway Sporting Club Of
Brooklyn offers as lis chief attraction
tonight bout between Eddie Wal
lace. Of Brooklyn. and Jimmy Duffy,
Of New York. The semi-windup will
be between Ray West, OF Flatbush,
and Paul Madden, OF New York. Lew
Anthony will meet Young Bartheld in
one OF the special bouts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16
Bsugh Again President

Nashville. Tenn. Dee. 10. A 1917
schedule of l54 games, 90 open April
-. wss adopted to-day by the South
en- Association. The player limit was
fixed at fifteen. and Robert II. Baugh,
of Birmingham, was reelected prcsi-
dent Of the league.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16
Boxing in Bronx Tonight

Billy Fitzsimmons. Of Yonkers, and
Jack Shsrkey. OF the West Side, will
clash i'm the ring tonight at the Fair
mont A. &. m The Bronx in the star
bout. There will he another tcn-round
mix.up between Paul Edwards and
Youur Eddv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16
John the Barber Starts
Trouble with Tip Les
Is in Town
By ". o. MCCLELLAN

There was a stampede of fight pro-
motors and managers through the
snow-covered streets yesterday when
Les Darcy, the missing Australian
champion, was discovered for few
minutes.
The excitement started az John the
Bsrber's. Colonel Reisler dashed
through a drift and nailed Lew Ray
mond. his trusted lieutenant Run for
a notary" gasped John. 81 got Les
Darcy inside. | got him locked in q
closet VIC gotta get him signed up be-
fore Tex Richard or any Of those
eonifs hear about it."
Tex Richard Warned
Raymond ran, but he did not run for
a notary He got to the nearest phone.
Gimme Tex Richard at the Waldorf!
he shouted hello. hello, Tex. This IS
Lew Raymond | want to tip you of
that John the Barber has got Les Darcy.
Come quick and get him, and remember
that ] get 10 per cent for the informs-
ton"
A. Raymond was telephoninG, Harry
Thomas, one Of the benchmen OF
Jimmie Johnston, the boy bandit,
caught the names les Darcy" and
John the Barber" Without stopping
for rubbers or snowshoes he dashed
into the Office Of his boss.
"'Ere's rum 20, boss" gssped
Harry. John the bloomin' barber, IS
got Les Darcy down in his blsrsted bar
Der shop and we'd better get right
down and jolly veil steal i'm
Instantly the Boy Bandit dashed for
his automobile. 81 won't use violence
unless it is necessary" he said. GI1mly.
But II les Darcy is here, he's mine
About this time Harry Pollok picked
UP the dctagraph connected with the
Offices Of the James J. Johnston Enter
prses Suddenly his face registered in
tercst. Dan! jack he shouted.
Chc,alicr Gets Busy
Chevslicr Daniel McKctrick and Jack
Curley. tho Cuban toresdor, dashed
into the room. John the Barber has
got Les Darcy" Pollok mosned.
This is no time for soft measure"
said NcKctrlck grimly, As he handed
Curley and Pollok a sawcd-of shotgun
apiece. III John The Barber has got
Les Darcy NC gotta get him away from
him. That's all
In the meantime John The Barber
waited anxiously at the door OF his
shaving emporium. Suddenly FIVE or
sis taNicabs dashed up. From one
alighted Jimmie Johnston. the boy ban
dit. armed with a table leg From an
other sprang Pollok, McKotrick and
Curlcy. armed to the teeth. Another
speWed up some agents Of Richard and
McCracken. Desperate prizenght pro-
motors leaped out of the others.
John The Barber psled He saw that
resistance was useless. "Oh, we'll, II
Lew Raymond has tipped my mitt (
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16
Echoes From Peacock Alley
b. FRANK O'NEILL

second. so Johnny nsds q bluf CIV
for first. Wagner fell into the ~
and dashed FOR third, believing ~,
Evers would burl to first base. ~
johnny shot a perfect throw 70 ui.
and the willy Dutchmsn VAS out oY !"
proverbisl mile.
Reducing the number OF 10 81.
seats will be most unpopular ".
the fans. especially the younger s.n..
alton. The Office boys have en0.s
trouble in their phistling lives " -
together two bits 20 SIT IN ue AZ,
through a game. Raising fo"' "
may become a real hardship
Some on. said that the number !.
quarter seats in Brooklyn rad srs.
been cut 70 the bone. snd SID me-"
ayerred that they matched the ga"
After increasing the cost o. s
in the park, the owners declares !.
cy Of retrenchment. Salaries .-
cut right and left, and those pn,,,
who waNcd Fat on wartime 0V"s,.
will have to scramble for tseh W.
from now on.
Pat Moran denied that h,,-
offered 10 trade Al Demsr.e io' 80
Lavender Of the Cubs. Al vo's "a,
about 40 games for US i.s. az
said Pat, "snd won mere 'na .. ~
of them. Lavender did not ;,,,,
league on FIRE, and ! have 10 a.
tion Of making any trades n'
Charles Weeghmsn, owner y t.,:
Cubs, denied the trade $780, ."
makes IL unanimous.
John J. McGraw, manage ,h,h,t
Clients. announced yesterday W risl
agreed 10 give Eugene Dohen' nessr!
with the Giants next spring TAG.
played In the Connecticut STA" r..
He is a big boy. standing ,.Issser
inches, and weighing IN the
hood of 200 pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16
New w. and J. Captain

Washington. Penn. Dec r.. Lloyd
NcCreight, OF Indiana, Penn. Was elect
ed captain Of the Washington and JEFF
ferson football team tonight. Nc
Creight has been member Of the team
the last three years. and was its lead
ing scorer this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16
BUSHWICK FIVE
KEEPS SEASONS
RECORD CLEAN

Bushvick High School maintained its
clean record I'm swapping Erasmus Hall
High School IN a one-sided basketball
game at the 47th Regiment Armory,
Brooklyn, yesterday by score OF 81 20
&. The yictors passed cleverly while
they were unerring in their attempts
for field goals Edelstein and Robin
son, the forwards, gathered 50 points
between them.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16
Australian Wants Fight

Jack Dunleayy has arrived in New
York from Australia and is anxious TO
meet the best men hero in his division.
Dunleayy - festherweight, but "a
ready 10 meet any one up 10 l3S
pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16
Bouts at Lyceum

The Lyceum Athletic Club will stage
two star ten-round bouts on next Tues
day. In the first ten Johnny Martin
will meet Psckey Hommey, and IN the
second ten NJ Thomas will meet
johnny Clinton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16

Fs-rcu g. Is'our Nshonsy. % Murphy. J. Ear
rsI Go.t,a Goals from 'oul-Leonsru l2; Mur
pfg q Suhstitu,es -Rsil Tor ROoeT. Negman
fo- Fa-er Alexander Tor Leonart Ro'ere,--Ssrn
H,r-s Y " NJ A Umpire Thoip. De Ia
ssIl. Line ~ hslres-Tveuty minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16
Moran 10 Box Smith

Frank Moran, the Pittsburgh heavy
weight, will meet Gunboat Smith in a
ter-round bout ~ the Ciermont Sport
ing Club, Brooklyn, next Monday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16
Dillon IN Trim for Bou'

Jack Dillon. Of Indianspo'w,sii .s,. .
trim for his bouth with biiiy SSnsrts,l
81. Paul, at the Broadway E,l.si
Club next Tuesday night. plh' -, sr
and Tim Callahan will furnish VIC
works in the semi-windup'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16
Yale Soccer Captain

New Haven. Dec. l5 Meredith r.
Wood. Of New York City. WAS elected
captain Of the Yale soccer football team
to-nIght.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16
%J@6q;z6&&ht
~ &Gauzzu7dRc
Shakespeare on Golfers

your tale, sir, would cure deafness"
For he had tongue with tang"
Faith, thou hast crotchets in thy head now
ale is very valiant trenoher man"
"Over hill over dale through brush, through brer.'
"Ee with better grace but do It more natural
"a good mouth filling oath"
"For sits Expectation in the air.
Every has his fault"
81 have oershot myself TO tell you Of IT.
"Now cracks noble heart"
"And fall Accusing. like very drab"
"Who can control all ways that he would go?
"Into the yawning pit at last"
"The hand Of little employment hath the dsntier sense
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16
ST. PAUL'S FIVE
BEATS ST. JOHNS
BY 20-1l SCORE

rally in the second half gave 81
Psul's school an easy basketball VIC
tory over St. John, Prep on the for
mer's court yesterday Tho score was
20 10 II.
At the end Of the hrst half the count
stood TO 8 iu 81. Paul's favor, but
-. johns weakened m the ensuing
period. Bird and Dickens. at the for
ward positions, starred FOR the win
ners.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16

suppose gotta slip with you. But re-
member, I'm head manager, cause ] saw
him first"
That's fair enough" chorused the
promoters. Lets look i'm over before
We telephone TO the newspapers"
Here he is" said John The Barber,
opening a closet.
Aching for Fight
out bounded youth in cap and
sweater "I'll tight Willard. I'll fight
anybody. | don't want any money,
either
Hes a reasonable guy said Dan
NcKctrick
Just then burly man in cap and uni
form elboWed bis way through the
crowd and caught the fighter b. the
arm. Come on, Battler," be said. ~ s
time 10 put the feed bag on"
Get out" said John The Barber,
MIR. Darcy just signed with u.s.
tn. man with the uniform grinned.
"a Jokes joke, gents" he said. But
it's time Battling Keefe went home
You're fine bird chorused the
promoters at John The Barber. Don
even know the difference between Bat
Ting kecfe and fighter
But he toid me ne was Les phrct'
said John The Barber, sorrowtUliy.
Anyhow, when I get hold Of Lew Ray
mond IT'D find out why he gimme the
double cross
Tex Richard is reported TO have re-
cciyod word from the missing Darcy.
For obvious reasons Richard is keeping
the communication, also tho where
abouts of the fugitive pugiliSt, secret
There arc two or three hundred pro-
motors and managers who are willing
10 80 outside the three-mile limit 10
welcome Darcy 10 our hospitsble
shores white feather or no white
feather.
at is hard 20 say Just what effect
peace might have on the boxing game
said we'll known promoter Yesterday.
"Of course the moment peace IS de-
clared lot or the foreign fighters will
return 70 Europe. When the war is over
Freddie Welsh and Tom Cowler proba-
bly will return to London TO fight.
That will create shortage IN the local
pugilistc market and we should pre-
pare FOR it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16
Anyway, Peace Came Too Late for
/ The Brooklyn Dodgers.
?. Harvard, Princeton and Michigan.
3. Reds, Cardinals, Cubs and Mackmen.

that the National League doesn't
will be drafting It's few
from the old days when 81 Louis Acs League
f Ed Walsh good they ah
doesn't him." Leagues and
golf balls OF late the National League has %
pointing upward in its average trend
ableboded enough to last out season qure
The Ysnk had tough time staggering t
asst 90 husky-looking citizens
has always been stronger for the smaller limit 10
Pittsburgh
players the roll But Fate isn't always quite " s
clubs have found 20 too few
American League having chance to develop r""
the Alexander and JOE
Speaker Cobb Jackson '
doesn't take real genius stare
although experience help in the development
finishing seventh about this time each season. sms
bu I'll do better than that v"
catcher" Putting in seventh place December and "
holding him there in September and October the came "
Jobs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16

Totals .....E IS Totals ......1 0
rs'-e>- speriins Tine OF hsirc, Fifteen min
ufes escl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16

Some one said that the NUMBER J,
quarter seats in Brooklyn rad ~. ~,
been cut to the bone. and sid nv
averred that they matched the yea"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16

able bodied enough to last season
The Ysnk had tough time staggering
last season after using up 90 huskyooking citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16

Charles Weeghmsn. owner " do:
Cubs, denied the trade $780, ~
makes II unanimous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16

he new form Of players contrac,
was not ratified. Hermann discovered
clause Objectionable In that il gave
the players dissatisfied with salary the
right Of direct appeal 20 the National
Commission. Communication with
Chicago developed the fact that TINS
clause had been eliminated by the
American League The National
League was not satisfied with the
phfsseology Of the ten days clause.
Among the economical reforms in
do,scd was one suggesting prohibition
o. payment of part salaries by major
League clubs Of players turned back 20
minor leagues This point will be
definitely decided In Joint meeting.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-02-11

resolute at last. and Ending himself
unable to decide what newt to do. My
map has the misfortune OF having
been made from the imagination and
not from facts in hand. But now
see. here the way forks"
Before him now lay series of gal
leries still damp from the recent
hooding from the moat. 1t was Sachios
theory, based upon he knew not what.
that the treasure chamber must lie
somewhere under the moat, that the
Hood gates must have been devised
for some purpose of protecting it, He
acted upon that theory now. and with
no better guide than the greater damp
ness of the rock floors which he fol
lowed, he wandered on hour after
hour.
At length he paused, helpless, puz-
zled, dumfounded. He had. taken a
wrong turn somewhere in this laby-
rinth of underground channels, He
had not even found the water gates
which had flooded these levels so re-
Gently. He had found no new re-
cesses in the rocky walls He had
found nothing which in the least com
pared itself with the map he now held
in his hand The cold sweat broke
out upon his forehead even in these
icy depths.
MY God" said Sachio of Grahof-
fen to himself. Il have failed"
Yes, Sachio had failed. He knew
what that meant. Death was to be his
portion for his failure. Would it come
in one swift stroke at the hand of his
monarch, moved by the frenzy of his
disappointment? Or, would it come in
the slow torture of deliberate revenge.
wrought on him for that failure in the
fiendish ingenuity of the icy soul of
Cortislaw?
Il have failed" said Sachio to him
self, "ano through my own fault
had success in my grasp and threw it
away That girl could have told me
everything, and l sent her away-be-
yond all reach-out of our country!
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-02-11

riddle of the missing GretzhofYen
coin. II either of these two kingdoms
should march against the other. 1t its
armies should lay level with the earth
the battiements and towers of its en-
emy-why, that would but bury the
deeper the secret which alone ami
mated either in the quest of conquest
AS for any offense against Grahof-
fen, however, what could Michael the
weak have done now, with his right.
hand man, his ablest general, his best
man of affairs, gone? He hesitated as
to means of the offensive, just as his
chief rival pondered the results pos
sible, even of successful offensive.
Meantime, the truth remained that
the key to all this coil was absent, nor
was she apt to return. Kitty Gray
certainly must cherish keen memory
of injuries she had known on these
shores. The armies of America might
come back, the ships of America might
anchor in these ports, their guns might
exact apology or tribute-but Kitty
Gray herself would not return, that
was sure. Therefore affairs halted.
The battle was arrested as though the
sun had halted midway of the heavens
in a modern Ajalon.
Yet, not so far away. as actual dis
lance is measured, the two principals
of this play still lived. Kitty and
Count Frederick were separated from
the rival Kingdoms by not so many
leagues of the sea, yet they knew not
where they were more than did any
of these others. The sea which
stretched between the two lands was
narrow enough in fact, yet potentially
1T lay UNNECESSARILY wide
AS to the secrets of the rival king
doms which they had left behind,
neither of these two much concerned
himself. There were other things
which concerned each vastly more.
When Count Frederick fastened
away from the side of the sacrificial
fire in the search of the woman who
had come so near being it's victim, he
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-02-11

was overlooked at the moment alike
him thither and by the inhabitants of
the village which they had surprised.
These were rival factions. or rival
tribes upon the island and for the
time their ancient hatred made them
forget the presence of the white man
They fell upon each other fiercely, and
in the swift clash of arms all else was
overlooked Perhaps they remembered
the potency of the white mans
weapons. Their own weapons none
the less would serve for skin whose
color they understood. With much
cheerfulness they addressed them
selves to the task of mutual mutila-
ton.
The conflict swayed here and there,
until at length the villagers seemed
to have the best of the invaders. The
latter now remembering their white
leader, broke off toward the forest,
holly pursued by their antagonists
Thus at length they all. mixed array
of fighting men, found themselves at
the brink of the cavern where but re-
Gently Count Frederick had followed
the trail of Kitty Gray and her captor.
They also plunged down the slope, still
mingled. still fighting. so that present
ly there might have been heard deep
within the subterranean cavern the
clash OF spear or shield. and the thud
OF war clubs against human skulls.
BY this time Kitty Gray had been
rescued from the immediate peril
which had threatened. When Count
Frederick called out, the half-witted
sailor turned toward him, and hest.
tated half an instant. With swift In.
stinct. Kitty's fingers found a vulner-
able place in her assailant's eyes, and
as he roared in pain. she pulled her
self free from him and sprang down
and back into the arms of Count Fred
erick. who caught her close, murmur
ing some words with whose meaning
she was well content.
my heart. my life!" he exclaimed,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-02-11

With her gone. we have no hope re-
maining-we never shall find it our
selves. She alone now could save my
life-she whom | mistreated-an she
whom | sent away
And Count Frederick" he went on,
still musing to himself "IIe was my
enemy. and is today-but something
tells me that he also has the clue. If
he were here, could wheedle or
threaten him. Perhaps he is with her;
who knows? And | have sent her
away. Did ever man gain aught by
bullying a woman? Fair speech with
them-or the bowstring-those are
the only ways. | am sentenced,
doomed, and by my own fault"
Discouraged, bs@ed. perhaps after
all, affected by the gloon. = thaea sur-
roundings. he turned back at last.
Somewhere near him he knew, some
where perhaps not biscuit toss away,
measured by distance in the open air,
lay dark clustered space, the cham
Der of tortures, grim in its secrets, its
floor perhaps piled with broken bones,
its walls perhaps hung full of the old
machinery for parting flesh and soul
In lingering agony. Was 1t indeed
true that the lost souls in that hidden
chamber had wiped out the trace of
1t and left the surface of all these
walls alike7
Count Sachio could feel the needles
and pincers of hot steel tearing at his
own soul.
"Gone!" said he. to himself, gone!
And twas | who sent her away"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-02-11
CHAPTER Xxx.
The Sacred Fire.

No intimation could come to anyone
in the two rival Kingdoms as to the
whereabouts OF those two persons of
most importance in the swift drama of
those days-Kitty and Count Freder-
lick. They had disappeared utterly
and left no trace. With them had
passed all hope of the solution of the
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-02-11

Kitty Gray. newspaper woman. finds In
a curio chop half of broken coin, the
her curiosity and leads her. at the order
of her managing editor, to go to the prn-
cipality of Gretzhoffen to piece out the
story suggested by the inscription. She is
followed, and on arrival in Gretzhoffen
her adventures while chasing the secret
of the broken coin begin.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-02-11
ThE bROKENCQlN
SYNOPSIS.

Picture Drama OF the Same
Company
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-04
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS

lazness-physca intellectual and morals not original
sin, it lies very close to the source.-H c. King
Riches to fortune beauty parents but char
acter, only to mysef-Ivan Panin.
How sweet and gracious in common speech
Is that fine which call courtesyi
1t transmutes aliens into trusting friends,
And gives it's passport round the world
james T. Fields.
Who wise and understanding among you? let him show
by good life his works meeness of wisdomJames 13
is almost presumpuous to think that do moth
ing think you do everything.-Phllps Brooks.
The years at the spring!
And Days at the morn!
The larks the wing!
The snails the thorn!
Gods in His heaven:
Ais right with the world. Browning.
poor creature who cannot be and who not
challenge wanton evdoers the thunderstorm
function let be brief and be followed by the clear shin
ing after rain-John Watson