davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
FOUND DEAD OF GAS IN DEN
Retired Realty operator a suicide
as Daughters wedding Ncars.

M~oNTcLAIR. y J., Ma, 3o-Arnold j..
~. Helms. a retired real estate operator
~ New York. was found dead In the
den Of his home. al los Clarewill ave-
nue.. this morning. lie had locked him
self in the -oom and turned m the gas,
Deputy County Physician NJ. Herbert
simmons pronounced II II case Of sui
eide.
Nj Helms went to New York ves'or-
iay. apparently IN tho best Of spirits
He had not returned when the family
retired last night. When Mrs Helms
arose this morning she sme,led gas com
ing from the den 81 the first floor and
when the door of the room was broker
open Mr. Helms was found dead.
The family had arranged to 20 N "a
holiday automobile trip to-day and the
only daughter, Miss Chariot" :. Helms.
was arranging for her marriage on
Thursday to Melville e. Bailey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
SEE NEWARK
PORTRAY LIFE STORY
Span Of $50 Years Covered in
Many Scenes at Historic
Pageant.
1000 IN PERFORMANCE

NEWARK. n. j., May 3o.-The life
story Of Newark, from the time $50
years ago when Robert Treat bought
its site from the Indians for beads and
hatchets and firewatcr. until Abraham
Lincoln visited II. was translated to
the present las. night before nj as
semblage Of 10000 persons. Stormy
skies and hurries OF rain kept fully 49,
900 more away.
From seats In a natural amphitheatre
on a sloping hillside the great crowd
saw history repeat itself in he por-
big AZ a city block. The pageant, the
piece de resistance Of Ncwark's ami
versary celebration. II the result OF SIX
months work and planning. aud re-
hearsing that began In January. II VIII
he repeated Tomorrow, Thursday and
Friday nights.
The entire presentation was a spectacle
OF truly great proportions. In which there
we're dialogues. ensembles. groupings,
scenic and lighting effects such as are
not often seen. 4 lagoon. representing
the Passaic River. 800 feet long and l6'
feet wide. holding 450.000 gallons OF
water. had been made in front Of the big
stage. Across it fioated ships with the
masts and sails of the seventeenth CEN
fury and the canoes Of the Indians.
one saw Indian war dances. the
building Of the first church, frontier In
dian fights. mob scenes. the retreat OF
the Continental army. a lively skirmish
with British redcoats. a quaint earlN
Fourth Of July celebration. and finally.
just for a moment. the tall. silk hated
figure Of Lincoln when as Prcsident-cle't
he visited Newark. Then there was an
allegory or masque of the forces that
have built Newark
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
COMMUNAL FEEDING
IN BERLIN AT ONCE
..Eood Dictator" Promises
CITY Authorities Financial
Aid From Rcich>taw.

>p.cml 'nb'r Drspafch IN Tn SIS
RrrttN, Via Amsterdam and London.
MAY 30-Iicrr Tortilovitz won Eato"kl.
chairman of the Food Regulation Board,
has ordered tho immediate application
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31

&c. r
n"'.'n !" SURVIVE" mns' stand Tor
ius,;c. " '''"' anu 'huus'rIaI
",s
,o,,a -. "ie "lVresseu or SO
-, nm inc neglect becomes in
q. 80 ,'',Eul NV l"eals or patriotism
:. ass WI doS"reolV ne dwarfcd
.r e'uIt"' we mnst nor let any man
'".Ih 'n't ne can shirk his " duties
u o'an'e nv own idilure and shortcom-
'nss on o'herS' ana Yet we must shape
" coi,e''l'e a't'oh So that "a far
'e PoSSlpI' ea'h man snail have a fair
chahce 10 snow me stun that is in him.
unheipen ana unhampered by special
pri,iieHe
'"s'Sl"''"n 20 helF 'hc business man
: 'ih'nehtI! proper, but only on CON
u''l.n tna' we snow equal zeal for the
"o'N'ns ana living rights. the social and
eco'o"nic rights or farmer and wage
Garner IN snort, IN" rights Of all pro-
uuc'''e citzens must he safeguarded
Win ''1ua' care
~ protective tariH with the duties
ADJUSTED OUTSIDE or factional politics is
.sS'hual IN the industrial world of to-
n"E' but me protective tariff by itself
means hothlns but the r~udimentary he
ginning or the needed policy, or rather
Poll''es' Tor the broadest national devel-
opt,"h' or our economic life along lines
designed 10 secure real. substantial JUS
uce.
our nauona resources must be con-
served. nut the conservation must be in
tne pubic interest and on this as on all
other points the prosperity and growth
~ INDUSTRY must so far as possible. be
maze 10 go mana in nan with a rea-
SohahlE equitable distribution of its re-
turns.
IN ADDITION TO treating our brother
man ana sister woman az we would
"lsh them 10 treat us We must also en-
deaVor' so TAR as We are able. TO secure
mem JUST treatment by others This ~
why W" NUS Try To abolish child labor
THIS Is why we must See that women in
Ili'lS'rN are protected from inhuman
treatment or any KIND This is why We
must Try to secure not merely for women
and children, hut for men also. conditions
or Afe and labor such that the head Of
the family Will not be ground under
FOOT ny excessive toll. nor kept TO a wage
that VIII not permit him To bring up his
FAMILY In IN" way II should he brought
up. that will not permit him to save his
wife from prostrating drudgery.
II does not mean that we shall try
to give to the shiftless the same reward
as to the energetic and hard working
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31

principles so as TO meet the future, We
shall he as foolish AZ VI we were to arm
our soldiers with hintlocks and send
them against an army possessing ma =
chine guns. high power rifles and mod
ern artillery. The time for nintlock
theories Of craftsmanship In this country
is past.
This applies az much to industry as
to national defence. To let the inter-
state transportation systems of the
country, for example. he regulated by
forty-eight small conflicting sovereign
tics In Just as foolish as to trust to
forty-eight conflicting sovereignties in
military matters. The nation must recu-
late the arteries Of traffic for the whole
country IN the interests of the whole
country. II must control the armed
forces OF the whole country la the in
terests Of the whole country.
In such matters there cannot he d.
'idcd sovereignty without national
weakness. Moreover, what applies to
railways directly or indirectly con-
cerned In Interstate business also applies
to all great corporations engaged in In
ierstate or international business.
basis Of National Life.
This national life must be dominated
by the two great truths: First. that
In a successful democracy every man
must. in reasonable measure. be his
brothers keeper. and. second. that
every citizen in such a democracy must
accept with his whole heart the prin-
clpie that his first duty in war or In
peace is to serve the nation.
Occasionally IL is said by some one
blind to Industrial tendencies that the
nation has no right IN ,epilate tho ac-
uvities OF the great successful business
men II any man. whether workinginan
or capitalist. believes that he owes moth.
IGN 70 this country then the sooner he
gets out Of the country the better.
Tor he IL unfit to do good to himself
or to any one else.
q the other hand the great busl-
ness men must recognize more and more
that there must be fun and frank co.
operation bet them and the Gov.
m to secure the public welfare
On the part of the Government this CO.
operation must he given with the sincere
desire to increase the efficiency OF our
Industrial organization. not to hamper
II, and with full recognition of tho
TACT that much Of modern industry mus,
De carried on by great industrial units
The MIN OF government, should be no,
TO destroy these units. bu, while Ell.
~coufaging them TO regulate them in thu
interests OF the people as "a whole. A,
Inc same time the big business mar
must with equal f~rankness recogniz,
the TACT that his business activities
while beneficial to himself and his as
sociates. must also Justify themselves b,
being beneficial TO the men who worl
for him and TO the public which h,
serves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31

re other side. hut they fought for OIL,
aide or the other.
"Et' o We are all straight Amer.
cans. In the name Of these brave men
~ the vast I plcad with YOU To ask your
Re re.cutatiNcs at Washington to give
us adequate Preparedness. I ask YOU to
plead With them not to put y pig,Iil on
t..,i, sam
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-03

ton Cadillac Company; second prize
Six dry cells, Observation-Disclosures
Motor Company.
Automobile Coming the Longest
Distance TO Participate in Parade
Other Than Ford
First prize-Ten gallons Of gaso-
line, Service Tire Company; second
prize--Inner tube.
Largest Family Coming in Automo-
\ bile TO Participate in Parade
First prize-One Thermos Bottle,
w. II. Thompson; second prize
Small rug. G. F. Bower & Company.
Handsomest Automobile Driven by
Lady
First prize-parasol, Wolf, Vile g.
Company; second prize--Box cut
flowers. John A. Keller Company.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-03

ventilated and screened. Nasal and
mouth secretions should be received
in cloths, placed in a paper bag, and
burned. The clothing of the child,
the bed linen, and the excretions
should be disinfected in the same
manner as for typhoid fever, that is
by boiling, the long continued ap-
plication of five per cent. carbolic,
or other well recognized disinfec-
tant. The same is true for dishes
and drinking vessels. Nurses should
exercise the same precautions as re-
CARDS cleanliness of hands in caring
for infantile paralysis patients as
for those afflicted with other infec-
tious diseases.
A child may convey the disease
TO others even after lapse Of sew
eral weeks. For this reason quar-
antine should be maintained for a
considerable periob usually from
tx to eight weeks, and the above pre-
cautions should be adhered 10 dur
ing this time. Distinction OF the
room following recovery is advis-
able.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-03
NO MORE SMALLPOX
Medical officers at Fort Thomas Are
Gratified Over Situation

Fort Thomas, Ky.--Brigade officers
and physicians in the mobilization
camp breathed easier when investi-
cation revealed no other case OF
smallpox among the Second Regi-
ment guardsmen. Special orders
put into effect as soon as the con-
tagious disease was discovered in
the camp a few days ago are being
enforced with the same strictness
that prevailed after the discovery
Of the cases were made. Medical Of
ilcers are awaiting the arrival OF
1850 vaccination points ordered
from the state laboratory after all
points in the camp had been utility
ed in wholesale vaccination Of SOL
diers. Re-vaccination Of all men
who still are unsucoessfully vacci-
mated will be rushed 10 completion
as soon as points arrive. As soon as
this work is finished the quarantine
will be removed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-03
GARRARD COUNTY
Lancaster Pike

Lancaster Pike, August Mrs.
NJ S. Burnside and children of STAN
ford spent the past week with
friends at Point Level.-Miss Sallie
Hammonds who has been attending
school at f. X. S. n, came home to
assist Mr.. Arnold in the Beach Wood
school. She now has typhoid fever.
DR.. McDougal OF the f. X. S. ~,
will be instructor Of the Garrard
County Institute which began July
81, at ancaster.-Mrs. Thomas Hill
entertained the Hyattsville C. E., at
her home Saturday evening-Mrs.
Warren and Mrs. Schooler Of Hack
ley and Hyattsville have been visit
ing their mother, Mrs. Sanders in
Richmond. - Miss Fannie Dowden
is spending the week with Mrs.
Edd Scale in Lancaster. - Mrs.
Henry Sanders at Point Level en-
tertained the following TO an elabo-
rate dinner, Wednesday evening,
Mrs. M. S. Burnside Of Stanford,
Mrs. Foley Cornett and Miss Luz
ellie Lackey OF Point Level.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-03
STORM SWEEPS STATES CENTER
Damage in Five Counties is Estimat-
cd a $4,000

Frankfort, Kye-Crdps usrs- dem
aged and in many localities destor-
ed over an area extending into Bour-
bon, Fayette. Woodford, Franklin.
and Anderson counties by wind and
rain, while cloudburst between
Switzer. Franklin County, and
Stamping Ground. Scot, County four
miles apart, destroyed three seventy
foot spans on the Frankfort and Gin
cinnati. entailing loss OF close 10
$4,000 and tying up traffic for a
week; destroyed standing crops and
washed away barns and out-build-
ings. The loss in this small area
can not be estimated, but will be
nearly $4,000.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-03
INDIVIDUAL PREVENTIVE MEAS
URES FOR INFANTILE PAR
ALYSIS MAY BE THUS SUM-
MARRIED

Summons a physician at once and
Immediately notify the health officer
of the presence of the disease. n
the disease is present in the COM
munity, medical aid should be
sought whenever a child is sick no
matter how light the illness; many
cases of infantile paralysis began
with a slight indisposition. Should
the illness prove TO be infantile pa
ralysis isolate the patient, place a
competent person in charge, and re-
duce all communication with the
sick room TO a minimum. Hospital
care is preferable, not only for the
child but in order to better safe
guard against the spread of the dis
ease. The sick room should be well
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-03
IN OUR OWN STATE

lucky was struck at Polksville,
about six miles from Owingsville.
The well was drilled by Bert Cornett
and Bruce Stages and the flow was
struck at a depth Of less than 100
feet So strong was the flow that IL
gushed out flooded the machinery
and setting the oil aflre from the
engine. Preparations are being
made To drill other wells and plenty
Of capitalists are ready to invest il
the prospects look bright for a gen.
cral strike.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-03
CLARK COUNTY
Loo Lick

Log Lick, July 3i.J. II. Matherly
was called 10 Richmond last Satur-
day 10 the bedside Of his son, the
Rev. ID. II. Matherly, who is sick with
typhoid fevqf Jim Caudill of the
rabbit town heighborhood died last
Wednesday of typhoid fever-Born
TO the wife of Tom Adams last
Thursday, little glrl.-Elder ]. N.
Culton, OF Richmond, preached to a
large and attentive congregation Sat
urday and Sunday at the old Baptist
church.-Died last Monday, the in
FAINT child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie
Barnett.-Last Saturday a large
crowd attended the Clark County
Fair from this place, and report a
fine time and a good fair.-Saturday
night Harrison Abner OF Cressa, Es-
till County, was scuffling with some
more men and got hurt badly. Up
TO this time he remains paralized in
his lower extremities.-The little son
OF Levi Abner got his leg nearly cut
of yesterday by an older brother
The people Of this neighborhood are
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-03
Winchester Boosters Trip

Winchester, Ky.-Eastern Kentuc-
Ky is being invaded by the business
men Of Winchester. A special
boosters trian left here over the
l.. & +. road and made the first stop
at Jackson. Returning II stopped at
Beattyville, Irvine and all way
stations. Over two hundred took the
trip, representing every business
house Of the city and County. IL
was the first boosters train run into
Eastern Kentucky by city the
size OF Winchester and was highly
satisfactory 10 the Boosters.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-03
KENTUCKY FAIR DATES

Adair, Columbia, Aug. 22-25.
Allen, Scottsville, Sept. 10.
Anderson, Lawrenceburg, Aug. 1913.
Boone, North Kentucky Fair, Flo
renee, Aug. 3i-Sept. 2.
Boyle, perryville, Aug. Oil.
Boyle, Danville, Aug. pa.
Bracken and Mason, Germantown,
Aug. 1926.
Built, Shepherdsville, Aug. 1913.
Campbell, Alexandria, Sept. so.
Carroll, Gallatin and Owen, TIL.
County Fair, Sanders, Aug. 1919.
Carter, September 60.
Christian, Hopkinsville, Aug. %
Sept. 2.
Clark, Winchester. July 26-29.
Cumberland, Burkesville, Aug. e-i2.
Daviess, Owepsboro, Sept. 1923.
Fleming, Ewing, Aug. i1-i9.
Franklin, Frankfort Aug. 29-Sept. I.
Graves, Mayfleld, Sept 27-30.
Grayson, LeitchneldNAug. 1926.
/ Hardin, ElizabethtoNsN Aug. 29-3i.
Hart, Horse Cave, Sept. 1921.
Henderson, Henderson, Aug. is.
Henry, Eminence, Aug. 30-Sept 2.
jefferson, Fern Greek, Aug. 9-i2.
Jessamine, Nicholasville, Aug 1881,
Knox, Barbourville, Aug. 30-Sept l.
Larue, Hodgenville. Sept. Al.
Laurel, London, Aug. 22-25.
Lincoln, Stanford, Aug. 1926.
Logan, Adairville, July $3.50.
Madison, Berea, Aug. i-3.
Mercer, Harrodsburg, July 1913.
Monroe, Tompkinsville, Aug. 81
Sept. 2.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-03
TO ALL AUTOISTS

You are most cordially invited TO
participate in the big Automobile
Parade To be given in the interest of
the Blue Grass Fair on Monday, Aug
ust 7th, under the aupices OF the
Auto Club, the Rotary Club and the
Board OF Commerce. The parade
will take place at 100 a. m, the
line of parade 10 be announced later
by the committee in charge. The
decorations will be an American
Flag on each side OF the wind shield.
Flags will be furnished free by the
Blue Grass Fair Association. The fol-
lowing prizes will be given for var
ious features in the parade. All con-
testants are required TO enter their
cars at the Secretary's office OF the
Blue Grass Fair.
Largest Family Coming the Long
est Distance to the Fair
First prize, $1,000 cash; second
prize, $500 cash.
Largest Automobile
First prize - Wind shield search
light, Marshall Featherston Motor
Company; second prize-Wind shield
mirror, Dewhurst Garage.
Smallest Automobile
First prize - Nest OF wrenches,
Fayette Motor Company: second
prize-Inner tube, Central Motor
Car Company.
Oldest Automobile
First prize-One set of tire chains,
C. Ora Updike: second prize-Inner
tube, Standard Motor Company.
Best Equipped Ford
First prize--One set Of spark
plugs. Blue Grass Auto Company
second prize-Five gallons engine oil,
Kinkead-Wilson Motor Car Company
Ford Coming Longest Distance to
Participate in Parade
First prize-Flashlight, CONNER
cial Automobile Company; second
prize-Yale safety lock, Phoenix
Motor Car Company.
Automobile Coming Longest Dis
lance Having Less Than Four
Cylinders
First priZe-Inner tube, Lexing-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-03
CLAY COUNTY

Manchester, July 3i.-Judge He.
Faulkner Of Hazard addressed q
large crowd of former acquaint-
ances and friends in the in
terest of his candidacy for Appel
late Judge Of the Seventh Appellate
District, at the Courthouse, Monday
evening.
The Ladies Bible Glass gave fes-
tival under the lawn trees of DR.. j.
l.. Anderson, Saturday evening; the
purpose of which was TO raise mon
ey with which TO purchase an organ
for the Presbyterian Church which
is under the guidance of Rev. J. II.
Forsyth. Music was given by the
local band.
A Hughes-Fairbank club was
organized Saturday evening for
uniting the Republicans of Clay
County insan effort 10 use all honor
able means to secure the election OF
Justice Hughes.
Supt. Luther Hatton was chosen
as county chairman Of the Republic
can party and f. w. Eversole, Clerk
of Clay County Circuit Court was
made secretary
High school viii open next Monday
with Prof. Walter Wright, a gradu-
ate of State University, as teacher.
Work began on the Cumberland
and Manchester Railroad last Mon
day with a determination to reach
Manchester by the first of January
next.
The Clay County Fair yill be held
% in October this year in order to Co
operate with the Farmers Chautau-
qua. Interesting speakers will adj
dress the audience and premiums
will be given on practically every
thing produced in the County, in
Guiding specimens of school work.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-03

Montgomery, Mt. Sterling, July 10.
%.
Nelson, Bardstown, Aug. 29-Sept. 4
Pulaski, Somerset Aug. 29-Sept. l.
Pendleton, Falmouth, Sept. 90.
Rockcastle, Mt. Vernon, Aug. OH.
Todd, Elkton, Aug. 2i-26.
Union, Uniontown, Aug. 8-i2.
Warren, Bowling Green, Sept. 90.
Washington, Springfield, Aug. 3-5.
Wayne, Monticello, Sept. 5-8.
Blue Grass Fair, Lexington, Aug. 7
~.
Kentucky State Fair, Louisville,
Sept. lilo.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-03
MADISON COUNTY
Walnut Meadow

Walnut Meadow, August Geo.
Todd Of Lancaster spent the latter
part Of the week with his aunt, Mrs.
T. NJ. Ogg.-Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin
Campbell Of Cottonsburg, spent Sun
day with Mrs. Campbell's mother,
Mrs. Shockley-Mrs. L. +. Ogg and
sister, Mrs. Tom Todd, spent the first
part of this week win their brother,
James Chasteen, Of panola.-Mrs. vir-
gil Baughman Of Richmond Is visit
ing friends in this vicinity.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-03
The Wizard.

"It's a remarkable thing" said old
Brightboy at tea time. "but can push
my saucer through the handle OF my
cup"
The others glanced at the small han.
die and gave the speaker a whitening
look.
II can" persisted Brightboy.
"Do It, then" they challenged.
Calmly taking up his spoon. Bright
boy passed II through the handle Of
the cup and then pushed the saucer
with II
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-03
ESTILL COUNTY
Locust Branch

Locust Branch, July 2s.-Oil men
are quite numerous in this neigh
borhood at present.-Mr. Scott and
two boys passed thru here Friday
in an automobile-John Bicknell Of
Detroit is visiting his brother, Hi
ram, this week.-George Richard
SON and family moved from II. G..
Bicknell's place TO S. b. Kelley's
place this week.-Mrs.. Fannie Cor
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-03
FOREST FIRES RAGING
TWO HUNDRED PERSONS DEAD
IN NORTHERN ONTARIO,
IT'S BELIEVED.
Villages Are Destroyed BY elsxes In
North-Farmer and 10 Children
Burned to Death.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Englehart, Ontario.-Forest fires
raging in Northern Ontario are believ-
ed to have resulted In the loss OF from
$50 10 200 lives. Scores Of persons
have been injured, and !; Is feared
many of them may die. Several small
towns have been destroyed by the
flames that have been raging for IS
hours. Reports thus far received
show that 81 persisted at Nuska, a
French Canadian settlement. and "a at
Matheson. Cochrane has is dead and
"a injured: Iroquois Falls. Is dead and
many injured. and Ramore Is dead.
The number killed at Porcupine June.
ton is not known. but the entire town
was destroyed. The railroad station
is the only building standing. A relief
train with doctors has left North Bay
for the scene, and Cobalt has sent cot.
fins. Cochrane, in Nipisslng county. is
the largest of the towns burned. 1t
had LOO inhabitants. The other
towns named are In the same section
In Nipissing or Sudbury counties. with.
in a radius of about 25 miles. The
population In each OF these towns Is
composed of only few hundred per
sons. The death list will be materi
ally increased, II is feared, by victims
in outlying districts. There are ap-
parently well authenticated reports
that many prospectors have been trap
ned Mt Toshota and Kowash One
farmer and his ten children are known
to have been burned to death, while
the mans wife was vainly seeking aid
to check the onrushing flames.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-03
SCANDAL

BE too broad minded TO en-
courage the elm Of scandal.
When q gossip bssins to relate
some scandal In your presence
cay to him, "consj let us 90 70
that person apd see II the story
10 trusl" Hannah More. the
English author. always followed
that course. and II never failed
to work.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-03

~what are you doing Biilyr' asked
krA Mamie Goat Of her SON.
.Pucticing economy. maw." replied
Biily. who was chewing on an old 'um-
brella. I'm putting away something
for rainy day."-Indianapolis Star.