davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-16
HIGHLAND PARK.
Notes ana personals from Highland
Park. by Mrs. o. ShauL. Telephone
2323 MI


Peter Eberhart has received word of the
death of his sister. Mrs. Amelia Salisbury,
of Santa Anna, California, who was iii
only only, few days with Influenza. Mrs. Sails
Miss Thelma Anderson of the East Side
is spending few days with her aunt, Mrs
Alex Dalstrom and Frank Taylor each
have new dwellings nearly completed in
the southeast part of the Park.
friends Monday evening. Those present
were Miss Lille Coultis. Miss Vera San
ford ford, Miss is:s. Benlah Mccain, Miss Pearl
ROllin Kreig.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. saddlemire have changed
to Path and Maryland.
Guests at the A. II. Platt home, were
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Holcomb of Norris avenue
on Sunday and Mrs. Will Crosby and Mrs.
Norman Huyett of Potwin on Tuesday.
Mrs. Platt's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. S. C.
Ml Ia who have spent several weeks here
they will visit another daughter before
returning s9rI to their a,, home in Colorado -,
Fleur de lis club at her home Wednesday.
A. H. Platt has been made captain for
the township of the Liberty girls and
The W F. NJ s. will meet Thursday
Nov. p. instead of "Wednesday, Nov. q
with Mrs. W. r. Lott. y
was SO small at the meeting at the school
house Wednesday evening in the interes!
addresses were given BY Mrs. c. F. Spencer
and Mr.. Charles L. Mitchell. Music fur
nished by Miss Marguerite Gohlke and the
Ninth Battalion band was well worth
Joe Mckee has returned to his home
near Richland after visiting his mother
Mrs Elmer Ahlstrom of Kansas City is
spending few days in Highland Park.
day where she is visiting her daughter.
The q. q. u. class gave an oyster sup
PEI, , Tuesday evening ;s; in honor Of Mis-,
the winter in Florida.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet Wed
h ns t aecfon Of OF Ms an e1
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Chubb and Mr.. ]
J. Currie went to Humboldt Wednesday te
attend the funeral Of an aunt.
Highland School Notes.
School recpened Monday, Nov. IL, after
having been closed for four and hall
weeks on account of the influenza epidemic
school were Dismissed at twelve o'cloci
last Monday in order that the students
might take part in the peace parade.
Miss Willard teaches music in the grade
school every Wednesday morning.
James Marin. who has attended thu
a ns pasent for to foEs
now attends the high school there.
Marius Ahlstrorn. who was sophomore
A service flag will be made for fl,
school by the girls OF the Domestic Ar
classes. On this there will be twenty-twI
blue stars and one gold star.
The Junior Domestic Science class ha.
canned n number of Jars of fruit and also
made several glasses of jelly this year.
The basket ball goals have been INSTALLED
! and games will he played soon.
The agriculture class with Mr.. Plat rs
Nteacher made several trips before vacation
to adjoining fields for the purFose OF
| making experiments with the soil. They
are new making their experiments In the
! laboratory
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-16
TOPEKAN DROPS DEAD
Frank W. Spears Had Gone to Chi
cago To Tell Son Goodbye.

Standing on the platform of the
railway station at the Great Lakes
Training station saying goodbye to his
sailor son who was just about to leave
for sea duty, Frank w. Spears, Of 1870
Buchanan street, dropped dead Friday
afternoon of heart failure.
He had gone to visit his son, Harry
v. Spears, first class naval hospital
apprentice. who was to, have left for
sea duty the same day. The father
was given permission to accompany his
son from Camp Luce to the railroad
station. They talked together on the
platform and az the son boarded the
train, his father fell dead. The young
sailor just had time to remove his sea
bag from the train and his name from
the records of the officer in charge be-
fore the train pulled out. At a naval
hospital to which the body was rushed
1t was said that death was due to heart
failure.
A furlo has been given Harry Spears
and the navy relief society has made
the arrangements for sending the body
to Topeka. according to q message
received late Friday night.
The Spears family has lived in To-
peka for many years. Frank w.
Spears was travelling salesman for
the New York Book Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-16
J. ". B. DEDICATION
New Building To Be Opened
November IL.
General Wood To Accept Struc-
ture for Camp.

The new building erected on the
Zone by the Jewish Welfare Board for
the comfort and recreation of the SOL
diers of Camp Funston. will be off,
cialiy dedicated on Sunday, November
II. The program will include an ad-
dress by Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood.
commander of the Tenth Division and
Camp Funston.
The pew Jewish Welfare building is
located between the Ofieers Y and
the K. of c. building No. 1.
The Program
The program for the dedication as
arranged under the supervision of NJ.
H. Gelfand, field representative in
charge of the Jewish Welfare boards
work at Camp Funston, VIII include:
new building on behalf of the camp
| by Major General Wood. The general
will be followed by Rabbi Jacob Sing
err of Lincoln, Neb., who will receive
| the key to the new building from the
building committee, as representative
from the national board.
| Rabbi Harry H. Mayer, Rabbi OF
B'Nai Jehudah temple of Kansas City
| will be here for the dedication. AL
present the key to the structure to
Rabbi Singer.
Gelfand Is Chairman.
| NJ. H. Gelfand. field representative
| of the Jewish Welfare board. will act
as chairman Of the meeting.
The new building is very attrac.
tive structure and will add greatly tc
the facilities of Camp Funston. 1t ha.
! been furnished in a very neat and at.
| tractive manner and will be appre-
cfated by the officers and enlisted mer
| of tbs. camp.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-16
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Cool
for Congestion ami Colds
as Mustard

But the old-fashioned mustard plaster
burned and blistered while it acted. Get
the relief and help that mustard
plasters gave, without the plEster and
without the blister.
Musterole does it. 1t is clean, white
ointment. made with oil Of mustard. It Il
scientifically prepared. 20 that it works
wonders, and yet does not blister the
tendsrest skin.
Just massage Mustercle in with the fin
ger-:ips gently. See how quickly it brings
reiiei-how speedily the pain disappears.
Use Musterole for sore throat. bron.
chit;s, tonsilitis. Group, stiff neck, asthma,
neuralgia, headache, congestion, pIeurisy,
rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches Of
the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles.
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds OF
the chest lit often prevents pueumonial
30c and 60c Jars; hospital size $50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-16
Ichabods in EmpOrla Today To
Retrieve Their Lost Ball.
Team In Good Shape-Bearg
Expects To Win Game.

Fired with determination and with
full knowledge of their prowess the
members OF the Washburn football
team took a jaunt to Emporia today
for the express purpose of bringing
home a Teacher football to add to the
collection in the trophy case in Thorn
as gym.
Bearg announced before the team
left today that the boys are all in fine
shape and he asserted that they have
at last found themselves and will go
into the game with a full knowledge of
their ability to perform in style. The
team was set on edge for the contest
today at a big pep meeting at the col
lege Friday night. A. v. Lindell. IA
ther of the Bloody Swede" quarter
back, and Judge Rad Lee both made
speeches at the meeting. The men,
bers of the S. A. T. c. staged a yell
fest and the members of the team
went to their cots with the thrills of
victory running up and down their
spines.
Criticisms OF the game at Manhat-
tan last week show that the Ichabods
have line piercing machine of some
sorts. It is said that the Blue war
riors pierced the Wildcat line at will.
and that time after time in the game
the Blue carried the ball to within
striking distance Of the Aggie goal,
only to lose the ball by q tumble.
With this knowledge behind them
and with the added practice of a week
it is expected that this afternoon when
the Ichabods get to a spot in scoring
range that there will be no fumbles
The backs and ends are expected to
freeze to the ball. They have had a
full week of doing nothing but the
acquisition of this art. Bearg says
that hereafter his backs will carry the
ball with one end of the elongated
sphere tucked snugly under the arm
pit and the other end held lovingly
and firmly in the palm of the hand.
The chances of Washburn to return
a winner today are considered a little
better than the average, and no repe-
tition of the 1917 90 score is expected
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-16
A CZECH REPUBLIC
New State Was Proclaimed Fri.
day by Czecho-Slbvaks.
It Is q State About the Size of
Italy.

: Berne, Nov. 16.-The Czecho-Slovak
republic was proclaimed Friday by the
national assembly and Prof. T. G.
Masaryk was elected president, accord
ing to an official dispatch from
Prague.
Size OF Italy.
London, Nov. 16.-If the -Jugo-Slavs
achieve their aspirations they will
have a state of about the same area
as Italy.
DIR. Ante Trumbig, president Of the
Jugo-Slav committee which has just
arrived in London, gives a comprehen-
sive outline of his peoples aims. the
first of which is that all the Jugo-Slav
Hungary and united with the inde-
pendent kingdom of Serbia and Monte
negro into one Jugo-Slav state.
"Our state" said Doctor Trumbig,
should comprise the territory bound
ed on the east by Bulgaria and Ru-
the west by the Adriatic. on the north
west by German-Austria and on the
south by Greece and Albania"
These boundaries take in about 10o,-
900 square miles, with a population
Of twelve millions.
Il cannot say Doctor TrunIbig con-
tinued, what place we should make
our capital. nor the kind of govern
ment we are likely to establish. When
we are liberated there will be a con-
stituent assembly which will settle
everything in regard to government
and administration.
Industries Embryonic.
"Our industries are In an embryonic
stage. We have not been able to de-
velop them because our oppressors
have always tried to concentrate our
industries in their hands. They have
exploited our land by taking the new
materials. Our country is rich in ag-
ricultural products. wood, iron, cop
per, aluminium and coal. The Aus
TRANS took our wood from Bosnia and
Crotia and gave us nothing for it. The
wood known in commerce as Austrian
oak all comes from Croatia.
Under Austrian Yoke.
I'VE came under the Austrian yoke
| as far back as 1927, when the Croa-
| tians chose the Austrian emperor, Fer
dinand I, for their king. They expect
ed great help from him in expelling
the Turks. who had already conquered
Serbia. Bosnia and part of Croatia.
The Croatians were to remain a fully
autonomous people. In course of time
| the Austrians almost suppressed our
autonomy. In 1908 they broke their
agreement by making our country an
integral part of their territory and this
nearly caused European war;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-16
FANS PERK UP
Interest in Football Awakened
With Signing of Armistice.
Many Big Games in West-One
IntersectiOnaI Contest.

Chicago, Nov 16.-Football in the
west today was unobscured by war.
The relaxation of the armistice was re-
Elected in the better condition of
teams taking the field as well as in
the larger number of big calibre games
to be played.
AS usual service teams were expect
ed to put up the best arguments but
there was more than glimmering In
terest in conference games.
The west sent one of its best teams
the unbeaten Great Lakes squad
to New York to play Rutgers. Michi-
Dor. The Wolverines were given small
chance against the New Workers
unless they show a great improvement
since meeting Chicago here last Sat
urday.
The big western conference game
was at Urbana where Illinois was to
play Ohio State, 1917 champions IL
linois has improved in every game.
Ohio has not been thoroly tested as
yet.
Chicago was to meet Northwestern
at Evanston, Stages men being sec
ond choicers. For the first time Chi
cago has been able to retain one line
was the hope of maroon rooters.
- A service game at Chicago was the
clash of Camp Dodge (Iowa) against
the Naval reserves (Cmcago). Both
teams are equipped with ex-college
stars and were expected to- furnish
classy entertainment. Among other
games in the west were:
Wisconsin at Minnesota; Ames at
Iowa; Purdue VS.. Wabash, at Indiana
polls; Notre Dame VS.. Michigan Ag-
gies at East Lansing. Camp Grant at
Fort Omaha; Kansas at Nebraska
Camp Funston VS.. Scott Field at st.
Louis; Kansas Aggies at Creighton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-16
MEDAL IS READY
Rockefeller Prize for e. W. W. Handi-
cap Golf Tournament Here.


cap Golf Tournament Here.
The John D. Rockefeller medal, to
be given to the winner Of the patri-
otto handicap tournament of the golf
players. arrived yesterday. and is now
in possession of e. A. Thrill. secretary
of the Topeka Country club. The
medal is an emblem of beauty. On
one side is an impression of Marshal
Foch, with his name underneath, and
the wording. "Victory Golf Medal,
neatly stamped around the edge. On
the other side are several peace doves
occupying the upper part of the medal.
and thru the center are the words:
presented by John d. Rockefeller.
the elder, November 16, to - A
space is here left for the winners
name to be engraved. Around the
lower edge are the words, United War
Work Drive" The medal is almost
three inches In diameter, and weighs
over a quarter Of a pound
+ Eighty members have signed up to
try for the medal" Mr.. Thrill said.
"a similar medal is being given to
every golf club in the United States.
that participates in this war drive.
The golfers contribution to the united
war work drive Is the amount that
can be raised in today's game"
Each player Is charged a fee OF II,
but may give as much as he wishes
No charge is made for visitors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-16
KANSAS CAPTAIN KILLED

Manhattan. Kan, Nov. 16.-Word
has been received of the death of Capt.
Willis Pearce in action In France. His
mother. Mrs. Ellen Pearce, resides
here.
Captain Pearce was commander of
Company F, 142d Infantry, S6th Divi-
sion, which sailed for France July II.
He lived in Manhattan for more than
fourteen years and attended the Ag-
ricultural college part of that time.
He is survived by his mother, brother
and a wife and baby in Oklahoma.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-16
NEED MAJORS CASH!
johnson Says Need for Money To
Squelch Minors Revolt.

Chicago. Nov. 16.-Reconstruction
of baseball remains in the hands of
the major leagues. according to Presi-
dent Ban johnson OF the American
league. He refused to believe today
that a minor league revolt would sue
coed.
johnson and Garry Hermann of
the National commission were to
study the matter today.
Johnson's idea was said to be that
the minors could not exist without the
cash turned over to them by the
majors for new players. The draft,
he said, would have to stick. since in
no other way could promisin. young
players be assured chances Of adj
vancement.
johnson and Hermann said their
conference was informal and that TO
statement would be issued
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-16
Oil Field Is Extended.

Wichita, Kan, Nov. 16.-The E1bing
oil pool was extended nearly a mile to
the southeast Friday, when the Texas
company struck the pay sand on the
Paris farm, located in the northwest
corner of the northeast quarter Of &C
ton 10, township IS. range 4.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-16
Pratt Lieutenant Killed.

Shaw was killed in action October Is
in France. He was a member of the
Rosser-Shaw Furniture company of
this city. His parents, wife and baby
live here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-16
Lost Money-Killed Self.

Chicago, Nov. 16.-Despondent over
her husbands losing $4,000 in bust
ness, Mrs. Alzina Kelima was a suicide
today. Her daughter found her as
phyxiated. One end of a gas tube was
in her mouth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-16

Zurich. Nov. 16.-Luggage belong
ing to Former Empress Zita of Aus
tria-Hungary, has arrived at Rorsch-
ach, on Lake Constance. Rorachach
is a popular watering place of about
1000 populatiOn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-16

Mr.
tn
SIN
Shelby 149h
Frame
gie
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-11
.
PURELY PERSONAL

Mr.. r. l.. Stevenson. l.. 4 n
Railroad agent at Auburn. Ky. is
spending a weeks vacation with his
relatives in South Christian.
Mrs. J. W. Lawson. has returned
from n visit to Cleveland. Cincin-
natl, and indianapolis.
Miss Mary Neville Hancock has re-
turned home. after a visit to Mrs.
NJ. ]. Wright. Of Mayfield.
Gen. and Mrs. A. b. Anderson. and
Miss Daisy Sartain. Of Nashville. and
Mr.. David Hamilton. Of Chicago. have
arrived in the city on a visit to Mr..
and Mrs. George f. Gary.
Miss Frances Hisgen is visiting
friends in Chattanooga and Column
bis. Tenn.
Mrs. Clarence Sisco and little son.
and Miss Hattie Indie have return
ed from a visit to Mrs. John Adams
at Observation-Disclosures Sun.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-11
BEHIND THE LINES.
(By Associated Press. }

Behind the British Lines in France.
Aug. lO.-Ncither fatigue duty nor
working parties arc popular with the
soldier but they serve a great pur-
pose because in modern war mans
greatest enemy is likely 10 be his
own imagination. In the heat Of ac-
ton he has no time for thought. The
horrors Of war cannot force their
way through his preoccupied mind.
But later. when the excitement has
died away, the reaction sets in. and
a realization of the past begins TO
depress and dcadcn his vitality, for
the memories 81 n modern battle are
more terrible than the actual expert
ence.
The only antidote to this depres-
sion lies in action and activity. Ac-
ton provides distraction for the
mind II is this that the working
party supplies. and in spite Of the
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-11
REX MONDAY.
CHARLIE CHAPLIN CHOOSES
LIVELY NEW STORY FOR
DEBUT UNDER ONE
MILLION DOLLAR
CONTRACT.
Story Of "A dogs Life" Has Every
Element Of Humor, Excitement
and Psthos to Make Uni
vsrssl Appeal.
Copyright. 1918, by Charlie Chaplin

Charlie. an outcast, is found sleep
ing near a fence in vacant lot. The
odor from a can Of passing hot
dog vender awakes him. He at
tempts TO secure food but is inter
rupted by the police. and is ordered
on his way.
Later we find him in search Of
work but his attempts are futile.
Wandering along the street he is at
tracted by a dog fight, and saves a
small mongrel from a terrible death.
The dog becomes his everlasting
friend and together they wander of.
When night oyertakes them, the
sound Of music from nearby dane
ing hall attracts Charles attention
He at once decides TO enter, and
thereupon becomes face to face with
a sweet. innocent girl trying to sue
coed as a singer. She smiles upon
the unfortunate Charlie. and a new
life Is awakened within him.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-11

generally abusive terms applied to It
by the soldier. 1t is really doing him
a service.
II is the British soldiers historic
privilege 10 complain. or grouse. "
as he calls IL. But his complaining
must not be taken to indicate state
Of low morale. Exactly the reverse.
for 1t is an unwritten law In. the
British army that man may com
plain only when things are going well
In danger and adversely there is no
complaining, only that logged de-
termination which makes the Brit
ish soldier such a formidable oppo-
nent.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-11
INSANE FOR
ST YEARS
ONE OF THE OLDEST INMATES
OF THE WESTERN STATE
HOSPITAL.

Mrs MARTHA HeG; one a. the old
est inmates Of the Western STATE
Hospital. died Friday night.
She was a native Of Providence
Ky. and was first brought to the
Hospital in 1861 and later sent home
only to be returned in 1867. She
was ono Of the favorites, both Of the
inmates and the attendants, due to
her genial disposition and loving na.
turc
A short service was held at River
side cemetery where interment took
place. conducted by Rev. W. r. Good
man Of the Second Baptist church.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-11
KAIsER's FosING FIGHT.

Army officers see in the allied vic
tories in the Aisne- Marine sector and
in Picardy a gigantic turn Of the
tide which will force the enemy back
to his old lines before the winter
sets in Some declared that one OF
the decisive moments Of the war,
perhaps the beginning Of the final
battle. was rapidly approaching.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-11

500 p. m.-wednesday-Prsyer
Service. r.
Miss Henrietta westin has Nhndly
consented to sing a solo at the morn
ing service. There will be no Sunday
evening service nor Christian. En-
deavor through August
Rev. w. c. Williams breaches at
Benncttstown at 4 o'clock Sunday
morning.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-11
First Baptist Church.

THst bNptIst thufehs
&. NJ. Thon on, u. D.. Pastor.
$3.50 a. m Sunday School.
HOO a. m Morning Worship.
700 p. NIB. Y. r. u.
500 p. m.-Evening Worship.
500 p. m. Wednesday-Mid-week
Prayer Meeth
At night the pastors subject will
be "A Crisis at Sea"
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-11
TWO filters DROWNED IN
AIRPLANE FALL At COLON.
nv Associated Press. J

Colon. Aug. 9.--First Lieut.. Thorn
as r. Evans. Of Santa Cruz, Cal. and
Corp. George ID. Sensey, Of Ridge.
field Park. ~ j.. were killed to-day
in an airplane accident. The plane
in which they were flying dropped
into Colon Bay in forty feet Of water
and the men. strapped in the ma
chine, were drowned.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-11

$500 p. m. Wednesday-Mid-week
Prayer citing.
Morning subject: "Lukewarmness'
Evening, "The Uplifted Christ"
W. r. GOODMAN, Pastor.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-11
S. o. LAcKEY DEAD.

S. O. Laekey. aged Sc. died Of
paralysis. yesterday morning at the
Western State Hospital Before
brought here ten months ago, he re-
sided at Smithland. Ky. Interment
took place at the hospital buryins
ground.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-11

Westminster Presbytsrisn Church
Rev. A. S. Anderson. Pastor.
$3.50 a. m.--Sunday School.
1000 a. m.-Woman's Bible Class.
1000 a. m.-Men's Bible Class.
HOO a. m.-Morning Service.
7:l5 p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
500 D. m.-Evening service.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-11
CHURCHES


Second Baptist Church.
W r. Goodman. Pastor
$50 m.-Sunday School
HOO m.-Morning Service.
$50 i.-B. Y. r. u.
500 d. m.-Evening Worship.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-11

Use Pfeifer's Paris Green for
best results Sold by
JOHN McCARLEY. ,
InQ Dt
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-11
BANK CLEARINGS.

Bank cleariRgs for the week end
,,s, Auc,tf 10 1918
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-11

I332t
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-11
CHICAGO MARKETS.
FURNISHED by Whitfield Bros,
Odd Fellows Bldg.)

Aug.a
Open High Low Clos
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-11
Baseball Results
National League.

Called at end Of tenth inning on
occount Of rain