davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-04
CHURCHES TO AID LONELY
SHEEP SHEARERE OF WEST

The bleat Of the sheep on the back
bone of the continent calls men to the
mountains. On high uplands from the
Canadian border to Mexico, In lonely
and inaccessible places, one OF the
most romantic examples Of the coun-
try's migrant wOrker-the sheep
shearer-plies his trade.
Unheard Of though he is to thou
sands Of his fellow workers, 1t was
for him that the immigration regula-
tiOns of three countries-Canada, the
United States and Mexico-were modi-
fled during the war. This permitted
freedom of movement to many hun
dreds Of this strange craft.
Yet, for all his Importance In the
ranks of the nations great Marching
Army of the Employed, what sort Of
life does this man lead? The migrant
fruit packer, or wheat harvester, or
farmland, or lumberman often r0ams.
inland through cities and the con-
Gested spots of civilization. But the
sheep shearer, by the nature Of his
trade, Is cut off from such influences.
Through survey Of the nations
migrant labor now being made by the
Interchurch World Movement. It is
suggested that for men Of this class
relief may be afforded through
churches In outlaying districts. For
social and other purposes these men.
with proper cooperation b. church
bodies, could make use of many Of the
facilities without which they are
doomed to a life Of isolation.
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-04
THE 18th AMENDMENT

Federal Judge Zeiger, in a test
case brought by the Manitiwock
Products company for an injunc-
tion to halt enforcement of the
Volstead act, upheld the Mulberg-
er law and declared certain por-
tions of the Volstead act to be un-
constitutional. The Volstead law
is the act passed by congress for
the enforcement of the United
States prohibition amendment,
and limited the amount of alco-
holic content in liquor to less than
one-half of one per cent.
The Mulberger law is an act
passed by the legislature of the
state of Wisconsin, permitting the
manufacture and the sale of beer
containing an alcoholic content of
21a per cent.
The court held that inasmuch
as the prohibition amendment
prohibited only Intoxicating liq-
uors, neither congress or the
state legislature has the power to
define the words intoxicating liq-
uor to include beverages non-in-
toxicating in fact. The court fur
ther held that the amendment
does not prohibit the states from
fixing a standard under it's police
power.
The police powers, which is
about all that is left of the old
democratic doctrine of states
right, permits the states to pass
laws which are necessary to pre-
serve the health, safety and we'll
being of the people, even though
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-04
PROHIBITION AMENDMENT

The politicians are making des-
perate efforts to sidetrack issues
concerning public ownership and
profiteering by agitating other
questions. Their latest move in
this direction is an attempt to
make the prohibition amendment
an issue. The majority of the
states are not affected by this
amendment as they already have
state prohibition. If the amend
ment could be repealed, the great
er part of the country would still
remain dry. 1t takes from forty
to fifty years, as rule, to change
the constitution of the United
States. About the only affect that
this agitation will have at the
present time will be to give Rev.
Finch and an army of grafters
good fat job, and kick up a cloud
of dust to obscure other issues.
Whether we like it or not, we
are forced to give prohibition
trial, and the ultimate fate of the
liquor question rests upon the re-
suit of that trial. This is sec
tional question which only ap-
plies to New York, New Jersey,
Michigan and other parts of the
wild and wooly" east. The west
and the south did not surrender
their states rights; they passed
their own dry laws.
The west will demand that
questions of national Importance
be considered and will refuse to
be stampeeded by sectional is
sues.
Of course, we sympathize with
our eastern brothers in their To-
cal troubles. We have been thru
the mill ourselves and understand
Just how they feel. They have
been dry only a few weeks and
their hair still frills, and there is
a dark-brown taste in their mouth
in the morning. We are not sur
prised that many of them are
drinking wood alcohol and other
vile decoctions. Much as they
may desire it, we cannot consent
that the prohibition question
should at this time be made par
amount issue.
Liquor legislation, without
doubt, will be modified to some
extent in the near future. Laws
will at least be passed which will
enable the people to get all that
is required for medical purposes,
and thus retain whatever of good
may come from it's use, and at the
same time, dispense with the evil.
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-04
pie and against the interests of
those who employ them.

pie and against the interests OF
those who employ them.
Our congress, like our political
parties, should be composed of
representative men from all
classes, and every form of indus
try or labor should be represent
ed as near as possible, according
to their proportion of the popula-
tion of the country. The presi-
dent of the United States tries to
select men who have special
knowledge as the head of each de-
partment of government.
Some time we may learn that it
would be wise and more economi-
cal to reduce our vast and cum
bersome representation in our
law-making bodies, and elect a
few men with special knowledge
of the needs of the various class
es and industries to make our
laws.
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-04
ENCOURAGEMENT

Leap years here! come on girls"
Listen to dying calf;
Lift your banners, raise your furls,
We want better half.
Correct mistakes that some men
make,
Three years out of four;
Just show how short time it
takes
A brave heart to outpour.
Show us the fruit of equal rights,
And how brave you'd be in war;
And make yourselves our hearts
delights,
Or something to live for.
Come on girls" don't despair,
The sun for you will shine;
To win that chap with golden
hair!
Oh wouldn't that be fine?
To furnish up a home complete,
Your presence must be there;
So come along and don't retreat,
For that would not be fair.
l dreamed a dream l hope comes
true,
About maid so shy;
She came to me, says l want you!
And then began to cry.
l fell upon my knees to her,
And thanked her for her choice;
For r,hove all women l prefer
And in your love rejoice.
If you can't cook, that we require!
You'd best some lessons take;
Lest we should sacrifice our
hearts desire,
For our stomach's sake.
We will wait this year out to the
end,
And give you all a chance;
If you don't mend or we won't
bend,
We will all be off for France.
Cactus Poet.
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-04
THE FLU

Last year l had the we'll known
flu, and now l have the flu once
more; l lie in bed and say, "Ker-
choo," and other words l have in
store. My dome of thought is full
of ache and pain thru all my sys-
tenn wends, and busy druggists
strive to make the pills the saw
bones recommend. Twas war
that brought this punk disease,
that threatens now my useful life;
and Wilhelm, with his war lord
wheeze, was at the bottom of the
strife. | cannot think of any ill
in all this sorry world so wide,
that can't be charged to old Ex-
Bill-and now they say he won't
be tried. All, woe is me! This tin
horn sport won't reap the punish
ment that's due; he'll not appear
in any court, for having ushered
in the flu. If 1 should spring
some punk disease that made
your pills of no avail, how long
before the cops would seize my
frame and put the same in Jail?
This lack of justice makes me
blue, my anguished breast with
wrath it fills, and so l cry, "Ker-
swoosh! Kcrchoo" and take an
other mess of pills.-Walt Mason.
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-04
Large College Attend anee.

There were 56S55 students enrolled
In scattering Of II universities and
colleges In the United States. taking
figures Of registrars for Octoper. ac-
cOrding to statement issued by the
Intercollegiate association. The en-
rollments Of the colleges named, which
are generally indicative Of heavy col
legiate attendance, are as follows:
University Of Michigan. S,255; New
York university, 1914; Ohio State
university. 1924; University of Wis
consin. 1887; University Of Pepnsyl.
vanla. 6.s48; University Of Texas.
3.G79; Yale university, 3.461; Univer.
sity of Kansas. 1905; Iowa State Col
lege Of Agriculture and Mechanical
Arts, 3,2S3; University Of Missouri,
3,l1G; Pennsylvania State college. 3.O65.
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-04

If Christ, on the day He was born,
had started on tour to preach in ev-
cry village in India, He would still
have 10000 more to visit.
We now believe we have found
way by which the leaders of the Prot
estant churches can sit around a COM
mon table and have the Christian pro-
gram of the entire world laid before
them. BY means of the Interchurch
World Movement we can see where
the Methodists are, and where the
Baptists are We can see the general
outline of their forces, their present
status in this great world struggle,
and may also have some idea Of the
unoccupied places, and what may be
done by all of us to enter these unoc-
cupied parts of the world field which
Christ sent us to occupy.
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-04

Our congressman are getting so
timid, that they are afraid to do
anything until it has been submit
ted to the people. 1t might be a
good plan to fire the whole bunch
and put men in their. places who
would do something, and go be-
fore the people on what they had
done. --a ---,
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-04

The tariff question has been
buried so long that the most of us
have forgotten what it was all
about. 1t now looks as if the Re-
publicans were in such sore
straits that they will be compell-
ed to resurrect this ancient
corpse, and parade it before the
people once more, as burning is
sue. - r. t%aasu
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-04

Attorney General Palmer has
thrown his hat in the ring as a
presidential candidate on the
Democratic ticket. With his rec
ord on the labor question and
against free speech, his nomina-
tion would be a quick and easy
way for the Democratic party to
commit suicide. ~-
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-04
A travelling shop.

Margaret Filllngham. an English ex-
service woman. declares that she SIM
ply could not perform indoor duties
after her out-of-doors work In the
nrmy, so she and a friend bought. first
hawkers license, then caravan and
finally stock OF women's small wares,
and now they are travelling from town
to town In England, dispensing their
wares nlong the way.
According to Miss FIllInghnm. they
have made a hit. Their rural and
small town sisters promise them their
patronage and invite them to call regu-
larly.
II seems that a carpenter hit upon
the same plan. for they tell Of meeting
him In their travels, pursuing his trade
In the same manner.
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-04

For anything in the grocery
grain in large or small quantities.
line go to the Hawley Mdse. Co.
They have complete stock of
both staple and fancy articles.
The freshest of fruits and vege-
tables in the market. Hay and
grain.
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-04

If the agitation over the pro-
hibition amendment should re-
vive interest in the doctrine of
states rights" even the most
radical anti-rrohibitionist would
be forced to admit that it had
done some good.
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-04

Never put OF till tomoi row
what you can do today" Write
to yorr congressman and urge
him to get quick action on the law
giving ten dollar bonus on an
ounce of gold.
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-04

morris hams at Parteli's only
30 cents a pound. The choicest
bacon. canned goods, fruits, etc.
Gi ocerics cheaper than elsewhere.
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-04

Mrs. Geo. Williamson visited
in Denver this week.
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-04

Cheer up, children. School op-
ems Monday.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-30


Majfest.
Lgrdag Aften den s. Maj vii ~.
at 1905" afholde sin aarlige Majfest
i DANA lille Sal. Michael Michael
sens yndede Orkester er engageret, og
forGvrigt vii Festen, hvortil allie er
velkomne, blive arrangeret i Lighted
med forrige Majfester, der altid har
varet livlige, og der Ell ingen Grund
til, at Festen iaar skulde blive nogen
Undtagelse
lFSdselsdag.
Fru Anton Sanness er nu vendt
tilbage fra sit Besqg hos Venner!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-30

'Kmtoffel- og Sukkermangel overakt.
1 Anledning den store Mangel paa
Kartofler og Sucker, der forrige Uge
gjorde sig gjaldende i T%villingbyer-
ne, blew der foretaget en- hele Staten
omfattende UndersGgelse, og Diet viste
sig da, at Mangelen var almindelig
saa godt som overall | Red Wing le-
vede man fra Haanden til Munden
med Kartoflerne til $3.50 pr. Bushel
og Sucker til Is Cents pr. Pund. l
Albert Lea var Kartoffelmangelen
mere fqlelig og Prisen sat op i $3.50,
,'medens Sukkeret var "a Cents og allie
Reserveoplag forbrugte. Wholesale
handlere i Pipestone og Omegn havde
ihverken Kartofler eller Sucker, men
at hvad Kjebm@ndene havde paa
Hand solgtes for henholdsvis $3.50
og ~ Cents. KjGbmend i Fergus
Falls havde ingen Kartofler, men der
ventedes 200 Bushels, som mentes at
olive solgt for $4.75. l Crookston
var Stillingen nesten ligesaa fortviv-
let, og ingen syntes at have nogetBe
greb ON, hvorledes Leggekartofler
|kunde erholdes. Groshandlere BOD
81 pr. Bushel, men Forsyningen syn
ties overall at vere liden. | Martin
County er der mango Farmere, der
j Grocerybutiker kjpbte, hvad de dag
;lig Triangle at Kartofler, og betalte
'$5 pr. Bushel. Stillingen i Jackson
County var ON mulig endnu v@rre,
''og Early Ohios var solgt for So pr
Bushel. / begge de sidstnavnte Coun.
tyer begyndte Sukkerbeholderen al
blive tom. l Moorhead, der ligge1
midi i Statens rigeste Kartoffelstrdg
var Kartoffelnqden nssten vHrre enc
noget andetsteds. Mango Farmere va
blevcn fristede til at sslge endog sim
Leggekartofler, idet der bGdes 81 pr
100 Pund. En- Vognladning hvid
Kartofler, netop indf9rt, solgtes 70
1875 pr. 100 Pund. l Duluth va
(. der like langer Kartofler at faa-ik
Y Ike til dagligt Brug ialfald. lndfqr
: Ware og kjpbtt pr. Vognladning be
%taltes med $6.40 pr, 100 Pund.
Bemidji. var Sukkersalget begr@nse
til ct Pund til hver Kunde, og Pr
sen var Is Cents.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-30
Stavangertjord
at den norske LIME afsejlede fra
Kristiania den "a. April.

bau Tvsdag
den 4. Maj optagcr for Tiden allies
Interesse. Neppe nogensinde fSr har
en- saadan politisk Kampagne varet
fort, aldrig fqr har Mist9nkelighe-
dens Rqst lydt hqjere, end den gjqr
idag. Store Velgermqder holdes hver
Aften, og Stemningen er meget hpj
paa disse Mpder. Resultatet er frem-
deles j Diet uvisse, men at .ddmme eff;
ter den offentlige Stemme er der stor
|Sandsynlighcd for, at Borgmester
Hodgson vii blive gjenvalgt endog
med en- betydelig Majoritet. Ligesom
der er Udsigt til, at vi vii faa en- By,
Misrepresentation, hvis Flertal vii
v@re sammensat at conservative Med
lemmer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-30

En- net skandinavisk Pige spskes af
Mrs. Brodie, 1871 Goodrich Ave-, st.
Paul. Telefon Midway 8156. SEEKS We
relsers Hus, allie moderne Bekvemme-
ligheder. God L@n efter Aftale. Kan
|godt we're Nykommer. Fruen er norsk.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-30
Koutorlejen fordobles.

Kontorlejen fordobles.
Ejerne at en- stor Kontorbygning
hersteds har bekjendtgjort, at Lejen
vii blive fordoblet /. Maj. Lokaler,
der tidligere kostede $40, vii blive
$50, og de, der kostede $50, bliver
|$120. Bygningen er like ombygget.
Ejerne sagde, at Driftsudgifterne val
steget 81 Procent paa to. Aar.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-30
Minnfapolis.

D6dsfaM California.
Ifplge Efterretning fra California
er LouisH enningsen, der er velkjendt
her i Minneapolis, afgaaet we'd OGDEN
Il St. Jose, Cal.
Paa Grund at sit Helbred afrejste
,Afdqde fra Minneapolis til Califor-
MIA for ca. 10 Aar siden. Han var
i sin It'd Janitor paa DANA Hall for
ca. 3 Aar .og skabte sig mango Ven
ner. Han overleves at Hustru og 3
voksne DGtre.
Henningsen blew kun So Aar gam
mel, men Helbredet har i mango Aar
lvsret daarligt, og OGDEN indtraf un-
der en- Observation-Disclosures i St.Jose.
AT Foreninger tilhprte han Dansk
Brodersamfund og Woodmen of the
World.
Mrs. ,Henningsen har en- Spster,
Mrs. Adsersen, boende her i Bycn
foruden to Sqstre og en- Broder Dan
mark.
49, a.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-30

Whisky yveri.
Tyve brpd forleden Morgen ind
Dries Apotek gjennem .Kjelderen og
|stjal 80 Quarts Whisky - Apotekets
hele Forsyning.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-30

~ OtHNc W cHtnySmYUe.
Fri Observation-Disclosures For
|glemmigej afholder sit neste Mode
|Onsdag den 5. Maj hos Mrs. C,Carl-
sen, 400 Capitol Ave-, Tag Ham
line. Union Depot Sporvogn, staa at
we'd Sheldon Ave. og gaa en- Block
nord. ALE er velkomne.-A. Lewis.
|Guveru9rvalget.
Statsauditor J. A. O. Preus, der
lange har ,varet anset som en- mulig
|Guvernprkandidat, har nu erklRret
|sig. l Mandags udstedte han en- kort
Erklering, hvori han siger, at han vii
antage den re%publikanskeN Nomination
dersom han bliver endosseret at del
republikanske Statskonvent den 8dt
Maj.
Kvindeforeningsm9de.
Mrs. V. Ingemann, 1886 Summit
Ave, St. Paul, indbyder St. Peder
danske luth. Kvindeforening til MG
de Fredag Eftermiddag den 7. Maj
Fra Minneapolis tager man Selb.
Lake Car til Prior Ave. MGdet be
gynder XII. 2,30. Allie err hjerteli,
velkomne,
Faith Lutheran Church.
We'd Gudstjenesten paa S9nda
Form. XII. II vii Pastor Grant pra
dixie over Tcksten 1.-THE Days End
Der er SGndagsskole XII. 9,45.
Komedien Mrs. Tubbs"'
vii Torsdag Aften den 8. Maj Q
Fredag Aften den Z. blive opfprt pa
North Central Commercial Club :
Faith Lutheran Church's Ungdom
%froening. Stykket er ualmindeli
morsomt, og blandt Personlister
! Navne Jaeger vi Merke til Mi
GLADYS Christophersen, Claren,
johnson og Henry Peterson.
!. IE# htrET
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-30
st. Paul.
M. MICHAELSEN,
City Editor 8 Manager.
City Office:
e2s Endicott Building.
geb &ipb cller @eparatiun al
1bre beips ben belfienbte Snbeler
5imon Melion, 200 s. 7tb Street,

Aryesteret for Mord taa sin Singer
fader.
Nj. Rothstein blew forleden Dag
arresteret i Forbindelse med Mordet
paa sin Svigerfader Samuel Mariem,
|5O Aar. De drew en- Kolonialhandel
|sammen. Mariem blew skudt, medens
han talte Dagens Indtegter i Kasse-
registret. Politiet tror like, at Rd-
veri var Motivet, da Pengene like var
rprt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-30

|D3dSt0ld.
Mrs. Johanna Jensen, 81 Aar, en-
|af Minnesotas Pionerer, er dpd i sin
D%atters, Mrs. A. f. Engbergs HEN,
|785 Lindwood Place. Begravelsen
|foregaar i Hudson, Wis, idag. For
uden Mrs. Engberg efterlader Afdp.
de sig to Sgnner, Don A. og Maurice
Jensen, begge i Montana, og en- anden
lDatter, Miss Christine Jensen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-30

Universitetets Observation-Disclosures.
DR.. Lotus D. Coffman, der skal
blive Dr. L. NJ. Burtons Eftermand
som Rektor for Minnesota Universe
tet, skal holde Talen for Universite-
tets Graduationsklasse we'd Eksamens-
~festen, der holdes den II. Juni. Pa
|stor 7. E. Freeman af St. Marks Epi-
skopalkirke skal holde Baccalaureate.
Predikencn den IS. Maj. "Class
Day Exercises" holdes den Is. Juni.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-30

President J. Ogden Armour
at Chicago har j disse Dage besqgt
|Byen for at inspicere den nye store
packing Plant i South St. Paul.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-30

Taxicab kjgrer mod en- T'elefonstolte'
J. Flynn blew drsbt og tire Mend
og to Kvinder saaret, da en- hurtig.
|kjqrende Taxicab kjprte paa en- Tie.
|lefonpsl forleden Morgen. l der
qdelagte Maskine fandtes Flasker.
formentlig indeholdende Moon
shine : Whisky. Nogle at Passage
rerne blew kastet so Fod.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-30

Billet fra Daumark.
De, SON har isinde at sende Billet
til Venner eller Sl@gtninge j Dan
mark, kan erholde fuldstandige OPP
.lysninger og seneste Udvandringsreg-
Ter we'd at tilskrive ScandinavianAme-
|rican Line, l23 So. 3rd Street, Min
neapolis.
Ved Minnesota StatsnniUersitet
studerer for Tiden Us Studenter:
der er fgdt i fremmede Lande; at dis:
Sc er 20 fra Norge, 7 fra Sverige, Fin
land er re~prasenteret we'd samme Tai
medens Danmark kun kan opvise en-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-30

issued by and for Albert Wunderlich,
1899 Portland Ave, for which $500 per
inch is to be paid.
The spectator., 1920-10-19
Flowers for Spectator
 Correspondents

In a recent letter from MT. Frank Groundwater, attorney at law, of Elma, Washington, in- closing his subscription to the Spectator, has this to say: II be- lieve you are justified lin raising the price of your :twice-a-week paper, which must be of much interest to the people of your county, because it always con- tains so much local county news. Your correspondents are really to be complimented on the way they get up the local happenings of their neighborhoods."
 We appreciate all MT. Ground water says about ourlcorrespond- ents and thank him for the high compliment, and in so doing we want to say that we would have quit the newspaper game long ago had it not been for our faith full and loyal news gatherers. We thank you. one and all.
The spectator., 1920-10-19
Adjourned Circuit Court COnveneS Monday

An adjourned term of circuit court for the Charleston District will convene here on Monday of next week. the 18th. The term is being held for the purpose of clearing the docket before Pros- ecuting Attorney c. M. Woffard goes out of office.
 While an adjourned term. held only a month after the adjourn ment of a regular term, would not be supposed to have a very large docket, this one is an eX- ception. In fact the docket is larger than those of the general run of our regular terms, there being 39 criminal, no civil cases. Of the 39 criminal cases 30 are for gaming (matching for drinks) which were continued from the September term. Twenty of the original 50 who were indicted at the February term for matching for drinks, have submitted, mak- a list of 30.
 One case that no doubt will consume much time is that of the State vs. Charley Hunter and Dewey, and Dock Russell. who are charged with the burglary of R. H. Hills oat barn. four miles north of town, few months ago. At the preliminary trial the de fendants were bound over to wait the action of the grand jury that returned an indictment at the September term. Deputy Clerk Hill informs us that summons for 25 witnesses in these cases have already been issued.
 It is predicted the term vii! last about four days. No grand jury will be empaneled. Charles ton Express.
The spectator., 1920-10-19
Quiet Week
From Farmin gton, Minn,, Review

From Farmin gton, Minn,. Review
 Trying to get out a newsy pa- per with nothing happening to tell about is hard lnck and noth- ing else. No storms. no wrecks, no weddings-no nothing that makes news. One young lady who was going to be operated on, promised to finger along until just before we went to press, so we could have a scoop" on her demise. if luck went againat her. She hasn't even gone to the hos pital yet. We heard of a big rob- bery and hold-up with all it's trimmings, and it proved to be a water haul. Small child hit by auto-it wasn't even scratched. Woman had been thrashed by her husband-he hadn't been home for a week. Cyclone stood with it's tongue hanging out for thirty minutes. Sunday. and nothing to tell about that. We had pre- pared a long article on the drought and then along came a refreshing rain and spoiled it all. We can't tell of it if it doesn't happen.