davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-14

nor VII there b. until the is7i hlr
vests MANY 40 them may dic unless
tie tf1 Ou9 000 fund which the ,igh,
iH,pg welfare organizations IN this
country ar. r1lsmg by popular suhscrip
ton mltofializcs ~ once.
Contributions should Do made
through looal committees az 81, g.
Franklin h Lane. treasurer ~ IN,
PuruIsan Relief Council. a. Broadway.
New York city.
American Relief Administration
American Red Cross. Amfrican
Friends Seryicr Committee tQuakcrI
Federal Council 81 the Churches a
Christ N Am.tiol. Jewish joint Dis
.'r.lliion Committee. knights - g"
lufnius. V. " e. A and Y. VI G \
are cooperating 20 get this money O.
Tcihsr In time 10 rush the fod and
medical AID g. these pliiful little victims
81 var and famine before 10 IL too late
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-14
MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING
IN IRELAND CONTINUES



DUBLIN. Jan. IA mysterious
shooting affair occurred near the
o'connell bridge In Dublin this after
noon. A attachment Of soldiers was
stationed at this place. but IL Is d.
einred. the soldiers did not fire.
Seven ca1ualties resulted. one Elr.
being killed. enc boy probably moria,y
wounded and five other persons
vounde. Witnesses ny that a crowd
had gathered 20 watch the soldiers
stopping automobiles and that Il was
vhen the military was leaving Tint o
single sho; was fired. which wrought
the havoc.
How the discharge 81 ono rife could
have caused ~ many casualties b. not
90 Be explained. bat the shooting was
witnessed By three British newspaper
men. che Of whom declared n mar.
rowly escaped the bullet. \ civilian
James oReilley. asserts h. saw thu
shoi fired from n lorry. hot believes
70 10 have been accidental.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-14

4 CO.'S l1. pee connection with milk
loo che minds 10 ihc-r hungry htils
ruie Waiting fn their daily ration -
fha fni kIf h, Boo W1rnw.
To. ~iy mH. fh,y hly, over auHva
comes 'ut 90 .mI .nd cams Tile
cans come from America kind ldir'
in white aprons lgd caps make 30 irtD
delicious coenl 1Hi give 10 fo th.m. De-
whole curfHl % lly with health bls
cult n frrr have STRENGTH enough
and clothes 'IHIsh=iu 81 tn 49, fool
Kitchens maintained Dos organizations
comprising th" Eur0n'an Erli.f
Council
The p.iish children ar, uot the rnlr
hunrtr mites overseas Who never tasted
ral mills Doc every war stricken cHun.
try ~ Eastern and Central Europe nrs
thousands more Just Ike them loJ.
oOl .n ai There IL literally nothing
Tor them O. ct In their native land.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-14
TWO MN ARE GIVEN
THE DEATH SENTENC;
~ Ar,osia,.dPrs


CHICAGO Jan. i3-Croycr c. nd
dine and Oscar McGavic. alleged rinr
leaders bon the Ahyssinln riot IN jun
Do last in which iwp men were KILLED
w,rt found guilty ~ "a jury tonight II
ihc murder - Robert l. Rose. sallr
% The Great lakes naval training ST.
ton. one of the two victims q tn o1i
hreik snd were sentenced % b. hans
81 The five other defendants wcr,
found not guilty
Eoiding anf M-Cavi- were the lead
era ~ "a cult viii advocated the return
% negroes to Aivssinil. and. accurdln-
90 testimony si tn trial todd ur0r.cc
ite members that II they returned o.
Alvssinin they wolld be- given a HON,
and land free
4 parade a. the Members a the cu.'
was hold on June %. during which a.
American fl1g was burned Several
bys:anders I'D hy Rose. attempted O.
interfere and two u them We're sho,
and killed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-14
Thre~ I,uildings Burn.
Rg Associated prrsF

MARION okla, Jan. i9.-Firc
which completely destroyed three buili
incs IN the business section here lat,
today caused an estimated loss u 500
900 before Il was controlled by We.
unteer fire department. aided later by
the Duncan. Oklah'tna, department.
which answered a call for aid. t.,
fire Is believed q have started from
the explosion IL gasoline IN tailof
shop No lives were lost.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-14

Of the government tug Captain TLRr.
which N believed a. have pounds vto
pieces somewhere IN the vicinity OF
lIigh Island. are alive. was virtually
abandoned here tonight The tug
left Sabine sunday morning fa Gal
weston and nothing was heard 4ron
her until to-day. when her deckhouss
and other wreckagc driflcd ashore.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-14
ANARCHIST PLOT has
BEEN DISCOVERED
~ Associated PNs.

~ fssoeiated Prss.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. is.-Exls,.
enc Of an anarchist pio; 70 plant
bombs here. alleged 20 have been post.
pponed from last n.Fht until tomorrow
night, wa= denied today hy william y
Mills. superintendent Al police. who
said that there had hs.en. however. a
plan for a midnight meeting q unefn
ployed which was TO include a stree,
parade. He insisted tina, there had
been no talk Of violence. but admitted
reserves had been sent 90 various sta
tons. The police superintendent said
that the demonstration" had beer
oaiied of. An announcement was
mae last night governing The alleged
plot from local headquarters q the d.
Tartrens Of justice.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-14
Present Session
Legislature To
Be Of Importance
tcontlnucd On page twol

CONTINUED on page twol
'cuts and tho sHmc amount Tor ci.g
ind tacriy.fi,c ocuis Tor county. Ne.
introduced
Repeal ~ tho pink bon worm law ~
D. i1ri Legislature IL proposed In 4
~ and ir another ~ prevent the w.
,r'luciion ~ the pink hell worm ir
Texas from NsIco hv the establishment;
. -n1c- alDrg ,Hc Mexican border
Separation ~ %. department ~ insur.
tr- from That q hanking u propos,
n hi,l
E1'h branches passed = I'm appro-
7rilt,u~ se-oo % defrny the expense,
4 the dcinoesa presidential electors
ri tn messenger who vii take Tho
rcrtifionto o. Washington showing the
ieriion q James ". Cax 40 president
ard Franklin j. Roosevelt ~ Vie
president In Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-14
DIVIDENDS DECLARED ~
SEARS ROEBuCR COMPANY
ny Assoein,sdPres

~ Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Jan r. The b1ard Of
Director ~ g. chuck and COM
mny. q &C., H,rl = two per cent
sc.lp g. o. ~ dividend payable
Fo0ruar. holders 81 record
January 81.
Tho directors reported that the net
profit fpr 1890 WAS tii.15Oo OO.. The
total surplus was giyen as s5,sOO.OOO
u whi,h about si0o0 900 was due 10
the operations ~ 1890.
rndor present business conditions
o." d!reciuif d'rldcd that 1, was better
10 conserve cash resources and ifsue
script. although the inyestory aud
fl'atiug debt had been materially ~.
dur'i.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-14

industries American Industries W.T.
BE- fully protected, hut no manufacture
10 an American commodity VIII y
handed a tariff that will cnal'c him {
luckily amass fortune NJ the oXpcns
10 the consumer.
Nobody can doubt that such tariff
II the proper tariff both fur the pre-
iuccr and consumer. and this tariff
win So a long way IN enabling To-
Iuued States ,o regain the psuspcrli,
cniNyrd lcforc thc world war
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-14
VIZ Veteran Shot.

LAUREL Miss. Jan. is-Burn e
Df4yolu. 90 wears ia. attorney %
i.agid ana world kag veteran. wa
fatally shot by Eugene Evans in thu
hear; a. The business district here o..
iaE. Death resulted two hours later
lt e. lDcl hospital tn, osus. ~ thu
shloi.Hg bras uot btcn asccriained. but
Is believed hy offlCers 90 have been thu
cu'mInat.Dn 90, "a quarrel which took
place between the two men last sat.
urlay. wh'ch was though; o. have lee,
settled.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-14
Federal Reserve
Banks Great Aid
To All Producers
Continued from psse !.

,rs. declared II cath. raisorH through
their organizations would notify stock
yards ~ the s'gr ~ their shipments aud
could secure Information ON how many
cattle were oVrccicd on certain days
~ w,ei they would prevent HAY,
receipts ou certain days and llrht re-
ccipts on uthrs. and would stabilize
prices paid by the packers.
Tho report II N, mari,", committc
was formally presented to tn cunv,n
ton.
Disrusain went over until tomorrow
MANY important issues are expected
a. COME up tomorrow, thu closing ia,
81 tho convention John y kendrick
United states senator from Wyoming
president ~ the association. ana Marion
SanFon of Furt Wuuh. are cnndidltns
lor thc presidency los Ang, lee. Ken
sas city ana Colorado Springs. Colorado
hny, asked for thr next convention.
The question 90 whether legislation
fDr regulation II the liytfturh industry
viii De- endorse viii com" before the
gathering un the last day.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-14
3y sssaehifd Pr,u.

EASTLAND. Teas. Jan. i3-Lonr
distance telephone service out Of East.
lard was d"moral.zrd today 10y a hari
freeze ani snuw which covered this
section ~ the STATE Local telephone
service also suffered from the effect
q the storm.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-14
.lnnlped Ilrnraih Train

BEAt' MONT Texas. Jan IA
While scores ~ persons looked on.
man believed 90 h" John Wesley. g
years old. plunged h,idlong beneat
the wheels u freight train rs 8
sped past ihr depot al Silsbeo. Tcxaf
this afternoon Tho mans body W.
ground to pieces.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-14
official" Dciaincd.


SEATTLE. Wash. Jan. &c. u.
Nuynk De- Nrrnnux. listed as an "of.
n,ial and Snid to have been connected
with thr Czr,ho sloylk government.
was detained hy United States immi.
grafton authorities here to-day AZ the
rcpuc't oi the Japanese consulate. ae'
ourding 90 immigration officials.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-14
4 TExAs woNDER.

Tor kidney and bidder troubles
gravel. weak and lame haok rheuma.
tism and Irregularities q the kidneys
and biaddcr. II no, soid hy your DRUG
ri<t By mail g. -. Send for sworn ties
tlnacniala -. T. W. Hall ssgss Olive
flfc~t 81 fouis. No, 5 "a IS druggists
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-14
G0MPERs RECEIVED At
THE MEXICAN CiPITAI
~ srseissed r,ss

MEXICO CITY. Jan is.-samuei
Gnnlpers, president - the American
FEDERATION II Labor WIS received az
the National Palace today hy Presiden,
ohreron. With whom ~ conferred fu
some time. Aside from ass-rtiur that
the meeting was most pleasant ore
AFR. Goinpcrs declined % discuss the
conference.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-14
Tug Iloit destroyed

GALVESTON. Texas. Jan. Ia
Hope that any ~ the crew II seven
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-06-23
FOR cWORNlNG Or
AFTERNOON

this Dawn" Crepe Chenette de
signed by Zukin with a Satin
Panne Sash to match and collar
and cuff of fine ecru lace is very
attractive.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-09
Chas. E. Spencer
Dies in Columbia

Columbia. Nov. 2.-Charles E.:
Spencer, Of York. lawyer and strus-
tee of the University of South Car
elina, died at :S:40- O'Clock to-
night in his room at the Jefferson
Hotel here from paralysis. - -
Mr.. Spencer suffered a stroke OF
apoplexy at breakfast yesterday
morning atSthe hotel, from which.
he never regained consciousness. :
Charles E. Spencer was born in
Sumter county, Jrly 80, is4s, .de
son of Elisha and Mary AIice1 &
zer) Spencer: At the ofst. ,e.aty
he graduated from tha out Care
olina College tiiew the U,iyersitya
and, although equipped wSh;a e coi-
fege education, was coIlfr oned with
the hard and difficult co1disions
following the War Between the
States. He took up teaching, be-
coming a member Of the faculty
Of Kings Mountain Military Aead
eny at Yorkvilie as the town Hwhs
then named, and: he made the COM
rnunity his home since that date.
He was graduated in law from the
University Of South Carolina in
1872 and for the past quarter OF a
century was one Of the leaders at
his bar.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-09
Engine and Truck
in Collision

Union, Nov. 3.-Wallace Shell
was instantly killed. and Walter
Puckett was seriously injured at 8
o'clock this afternoon when an oil
truck, driven by Harry Shealy, was
struck by a shifting engine in the
q. & G. S. railroad yards here. The
dead lad was familiarly known as
"Red." He was an orphan. 13
years of age, and lived with his sis
ter in West End. He was riding
on the fender of the truck, the
front of which was struck by the
engine tender as it was backing up
the spur track leading to the ware
house Of the Union mills. The
other lad was also about 13 years;
of age and was riding with the
driver. Mr.. Shealy was thrown
through the, windshield and es-
capped serious injury, though he is
considerably bruised and shocked.
The truck was wedged betw cen the
fence and the tender Of the engine
and is badly smashed. Young
Puckett is in Wallace Thomson
hospital for surgical attention.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-09
,Women's Clothing
To Be Cheaper

New York, Nov. 4.-Prices of
women's clothing next spring will
be 25 to 33 1-3 per cent. lower
than last spring through immediate
return to piece work in the gar
ment making trades, said a state
ment today by the Cloak. Suit and
Skirt Manufacturers Protective as
sociation. Their proposal to aban-
don the present weekly wage and
restore the piece work payments
is opposed by the International La
dies Garment Workers union, the
members Of which are preparing
to take q strike referendum.
The manufacturers statement
declared the forecasted reductions
answered charges by Benjamin
Schlesinger, head of the union,
that the manufacturers aim is to
hit the buying public by increasing
prices by return to a piece ba-
eli ~
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-09
Textile Mills Hurt
By Speculation
President of National Associ-
alton of Cotton Manufacture
ers Predict Decrease in
Supply and Higher
Prices

Boston, Nov. 3.-As a result Of
the present condition of the cotton
crop, seriously diminished by the
depredations Of the boil weevil,
buyer and consumer must not be
surprised if cotton prices are high
er, Russell l.. B. Lowe Of Fitch
burg, president Of the National AS
sociation of Cotton Manufacturers,
told the seni-annual convention of
that body here tonight. Speaking
at banquet that marked the con-
clusion of a two day session. Lowe
asserted that the weevil had de-
stroyed more than 5000, 100000
worth of the crop and that the
question of the raw cotton supply
had become serious.
Looking into the future" he
said, the general opinion is that
the cotton industry is headed for
prosperity with a shortage of pro-
duction when demand becomes
normal.
."The whole textile industry
faces too much uncertainty in re-
gard to the purchase Of cotton.
The price tluctuates to such an eX-
tent that the manufacturer can not
plan his work nor can the gar
ment manufacturer be certain of
any price on which to base his pro-
duct. There are few industries, if
any, in which such a speculative
feature is present"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-09
Dead Man Found
On Highway
Driver of Oil Wagon Doubt
less Fell From Seat While
Asleep

Estill. Nov. 3.-The dead body Of
T. J. Folk. aged so years, oil COM
pany's driver of this place, was
found about o'clock last night in
the road between here and furman.
He had been out all day as was his
custom, driving a four horse tank
wagon. and it is supposed that he
either fell asleep on his wagon and
fell from his seat from a jar or
died of heart failure and fell. the
wheels of the heavy wagon passing
over his head and crushing it.
There were no witnesses, his team
coming into Estill alone, but in the
meantime the body had been dis
covered by passing negro.
His watch and money were
found on his person. dispelling any
theory of murder for robbery.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-09
Dalzell Store Thieves
Robbery Captured
Two Negroes and a White
Man Arrested Last Night
on Burglary Charge

Mack Vaughan and Elijah Rich
ardson, colored, and Robert Ross
were arrested in Dalzell last night
by officer H. B. Boykin and were
brought to Sumter and placed in
the county Jail to await trial for
the breaking into Of Mr.. C. J. Gail
lards store. Elijah Richardson
had worked for Mr.. Gaillard at
one time and knew the combina-
ton to the safe. It was through
the knowledge OF this fact that
those working on the case were
able to apprehend the thieves.
twenty-five dollars As cents were
recovered from Vaughan, and
Richardson dug up out Of the
ground where he had hidden his
portion of the loot the sum OF
sS5.57. The double barreled shot
gun was found in Vaughan's barn
together with a number Of pocket
knives and several cartons Of Gig.
aretteS.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-09
Former Highway
Officials Arrested

Colun )ia, Nov. Arthur c.
Glow. former license Inspector for
the state highway department,
and Arthur F. Coward, former
equipment engineer Of department.
have been arrested on warrants
sworn out by L. H. Thomas. sec
retary Of the highway commission.
charging the two former officials
with breach of trust Both de-
PENDANTS are today out on bond,
this having been fixed by mag
istrate here at $500 each. and the
two men will be brought before
the grand jury at the next term Of
court of general sessions.
1t is charged that Coward re-
ceived from the postoffice, follow
ing his leaving the employ Of the
highway department, 127 pieces Of
mail, some of them registered mail
from which he took money, using
in getting this mail an order is
sued to him during his employ by
the department. the allegation be-
ing he violated section 1SS of the
criminal code.
The warrant "a inst Glow
charges that on January I. last. he
was entrusted with the custody Of
a Packard truck, for use on the
public highways, and that in vio-
lation of section 1SS he converted
the truck to his own use. The ve-
hicle was recovered recently from
an automobile establishment with
which Glow is now connected. The
Courtney detective agency and Co
lumbia police worked up the case
against the two former highway
officials.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-09
Is Governor Cooper
Candidate?
Orangeburg Newspaper Prints
Story That Campaign is
Being Made For Place on
Supreme Bench

Orangeburg. Nov. 4.-The Times
and Democrat will carry the fol-
lowing news article Saturday morn
ing:
Governor Robert a. Cooper is
being urged upon the members Of
the general assembly throughout
the state as the proper man for the
vacancy now existing upon the su-
preme court bench.
Rumors to this effect have been
current lately but it has been now
confirmed by the visit Of j. c. OFT,
well-known Carolinian. to Or
angeburg recently, at which time
he urged the election of the chief
executive in interviews with va
rious members of the Orangeburs
county delegation.
Whether Governor Cooper is
aware of this or not is not definite
ly known, but the campaign would
hardly be under way without his
silent consent at least. In talking
here Mr.. OFT stated that he had
already seen a number of legisla-
tors and expected to see them all
between now and the next session
of the legislature.
1t will be remembered that the
general assembly early this year
could not agree upon another as
sociate justice and deadlock en-
sued after many ballots. Talk Of
dark horse" has been heard re-
Gently and it now appears that
Governor Cooper is the dark horse
being groomed for the position.
In the event of the governors
election Lieut.. Governor Wilson G..
Harvey. of Charleston, would sue
ceed him as governor of the state.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-09
Coal Strike De-
pends Upon Court
United Mine Workers Await
ing Decision in Appeal
From Injunction

Chicago, Nov 4.-Action of the
United States court of appeals here
today in suspending that part of
the Injunction issued by Judge An
derson OF Indianapolis applying to
the check off system until further
order of the court was acclaimed
tonight by officials Of the United
Mine Workers of America as de-
cided victory. The courts action
allows the holding out of union
dues and assessments from the coal
miners pay to be continued by the
operators temporarily. An appeal
hearing was granted the union for
Wednesday, November 16.
Union leaders professed to see
IN the action today a reopening of
the entire case and attorneys for
the mine workers said tonight they
would prove that the case had not
been handled thoroughly.
The action today, union leaders
said, would do much to clear up
the labor situation in the mines
and would help to hold in line men
who had been quitting work with
out authority.
Operators, on the other hand,
said they saw only a delay of the
final outcome. They said that it
would be better to have the status
of the check off system decided at
once rather than delay a decision
until cold weather if a cessation Of
work may result.
The injunction issued by Judge
Anderson forbade the operators to
Withhold from the miners pay
union dues and assessments as the
operators had agreed with the
unions to do. Union officials as
serted that compliance by the op-
orators with the decision Of the
court would precipitate a strike
and in the states where the oper-
ators have decided to follow the
courts decree there have already
been walkouts and mines in other
states have had sporadic strikes.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-09
Tax on Pistols
Retained
Senator Dial Defeats Measure
in Interest of Munition
Makers

Washington. Nov 3.-A long
step in the interest Of law and or
der was taken when Senator Dial of
South Carolina, in the course Of de-
bate on the revenue bill, stubborn
ly opposed an amendment offered
by Senator Lodge of Massachusetts,
to reduce taxes on pistols and car
tridges from ten to five per cent.
Discussing this matter and his
reason for opposing the Lodge
amendment, Senator Dial said:
"Our people, our judges and others
are so thoroughly convinced that
the most feasible way of reducing
d-ime-that is, homicides, is to pre-
vent the sale and the carrying of
concealed weapons, pistols, for in
stance, that it would be fool-hardy
and playing right into the hands CT
criminals to make it easier for
them to buy pistols. This amend
ment, Of course, was offered in the
interest of manufacturers, but its
effect, should it have passed, would
have been disastrous upon many
persons" The opposition to the
amendment, led by Senator DIAL
was so vigorous that it was with
drawn.
''If I had my way about it, 1
would prohibit the manufacture of
pistols altogether, and certainly 1
felt that I could not sit idly by and
see a step taken such as that pro-
posed, which was most decidedly
against law and order. will never
do such thing. l wish there were
no pistols made. The carrying Of
them has reached, frightful limits
and I am glad 1 was able to vote
against the Lodge. amendment"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-09
Fire in Colonia Hotel


Columbia, Nov. 4.-The Colonia
Hotel. which is owned by D. c..
Shaw of Sumter. was badly dam
aged By FIRE early yesterday morn
ipg.
The fire started on the second
floor and it has not been ascertain
ed how it originated. The flames
took their course upward and burn
ed through three fights to roof
making six beds rooms, and three
bath rooms untenable for the time
being.
Each bathroom connects two
bedrooms and the flames went
through the suites. doing consider
able damage to the contents.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-09

Columbia. Nov. 4.-After having
been crippled for number of days
because of low water in the Con-
agree river, causing several of the
chain of mills to shut down. the
Pacific group Of textile plants, in
Columbia and nearby TOWING, are
again in full operation. the rains
of the last few days having in
creased the water supply sufh-
ciently to provide the power. Some
of the mills were shut down COM
pletely in recent weeks, and others
We're running half time, due! to the
low water. They are all running
at full tilt now.