davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

York; Mrs. Henry G. Chapman and
William Ellis Scuil, Of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Pavenstadt was the Baroness
Spcck Won Sternburg, wife Of tho Ger
man Ambassador during President
Rooscvelt's carly term. Mrs. Pearson,
who IL here for her usual late autumn
visit, entertained at tea on Wednes-
day in the great hall of the Hcme-
stead Mr.. and Mrs. William Fellowes
Morgan also had friends for tea carly
In the week Mt Tho Casino.
Mrs. Joseph r. Talbert, of New York,
gave large dinner ut Valley View on
Tuesday for Count Robert de Clair
his recent tour Of India ard Europe.
Count dc Clairmont and Mrs. Talbert
wore among the colonists riding on
Wednesday through Dunn's Gap, and
later having tea in the Casino.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunlevy >Milbank were
arrivals Of the week from New York
to remain until November 20. Mr.. and
Mrs. Parker Hendy arc here from New
York, and registered on their arrival
at the clubhouse for golf. Mrs. Ben
jamin Brewster Is here from New York
with Mrs. Elisha Lee, and Albert M.
Post Mitchell came in on Tuesday for
late autumn visit. Mrs. Chauncey
Wiley arrived ON Monday from New
York with Miss Beatrice Pratt, who
will be Joined very shortly by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Bache
Pratt. Mrs. Robert w. De Forest, Mrs
Allen c. Whitman and Mrs. William
A. w. Stewart came in on Monday from
New york and registered at the bath
house for the cure. Also coming from
New York during the week were Mr..
and Mrs. John J. Fleming, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cord Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Wright Brown, who came by automo-
bile; Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred e. Knapp
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Holland
Duell jr, who arc hero ON their honey
moon.
Also arriving from New York during
tho week were Mrs. John Leary, Mrs
+. D. Garfield jr. and F.. Dayton Can
field; Mrs. M. A. Hallock, Mrs. M. s..
Parker and Miss Louise Hallock; Miss
Elaine SchereY and Norman Henderson,
J. Lawrence Aspinwall and John Balm
jr.
The Prince de Bearn OF de Chalais,
Counsellor of the French Embassy, is
here from Washington and is taking
the baths. Arrivals from Philadelphia
include Mr.. and Mrs. John Hampton
Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter II. Craig,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick L. Drake, MI.
and Mrs. Karl E. Lindgren, Mrs. A. l..
Thompson and Mr.. and Mrs. William
V. Grier, who are hero on their honey
moon.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
HotSprings Colony
Has Week Crowded
With Social Life
Dinners and Luncheons Fill
Program in Virginia Re-
sort; Many Society Nota-
blcs From N. Y. Are There
s,sosoI Dispatch to The Tribune

HOT SPRINGS. Vs., Nov. B.--The
frst week in November has been full
Of events. Specially notable has been
thu number Of luncheons and dinners.
both In tho Homeste and In tho cot.
tagc colony.
Mrs. Henry Martyr Alexander, who
ia here from Tuxedo Park and New
York gave a dinner early in tho week
tor the Baron and Baroness Rosen-
krantz, and X. r. Adams and Francis
M. Bacon. Of New York. Mrs. Alex
ander, who motored to White Sulphur
Springs on Wednesday,, had as lunch
eon guests on Tuesday Miss Olyvc
Graef, Miss Elinor Bright and r. R.
Adams. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Tappin,
of New York, entertained at dinner for
Mrs. Francis Mcneil Bacon and Ernest
A. Thomson, Of New York. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl A. de Gersdorf and Charles
A. Brown jr, Of New York, dincd early
Lovett, Of Boston. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Y. G. Walker and also Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Walter Wood were among the colon
lists from New York entertaining at
dinner early in tho week.
One of the largest dinners Of the
week was that given on Tuesday by
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fellowes Nor
gan, Of New York, whose guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Tappin, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Walter Wood. Mrs. Francis
Mcneil Bacon and Ernest A. Thomson
and Charles A. Brown jr. Mrs. John
l.. Thorndike, who is here from Boston
for her usual late autumn visit. had
mt her table or Tuesday evening Mr.
and Mrs. John Y. G. Walker and Mrs
Augustus N. Rantoul. Of Boston. Mr..
and Mrs. Carl A. de Gersdorff also gave
dinner on Tuesday for Mrs. Henry
Martyr Alexander and r. r. Adams
and later took their guests to the
movies in the new theater.
Many Dinners Occupy
Visitors During Week
Mr.. and Mira. Adolph Won pavenstadt
had as dinner guests on Mondoy eve
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

events will extend over two days. The
Stanley Memorial Cup matches for
seniors moro than fifty-fve years of
age, one Of the Eastern golfng classics,
ia to be played on May and s, and tho
annual spring tournament, which con-
clndes the club schedule, is set for
May 4, and 6.
In addition to these events the week
ly handieaps are to bo played, and a
number of private tournaments are be-
ing arranged. Among the latter will be
the matches Of the Association of Ma
tional Advertisers, which will take
place as part Of the recreational pro-
gram arranged in connection. with the
associations annual convention, which
opens at the Laurel House on Novem-
ber ID.
In the moments not given over TO ths
many social affairs which are featuring
the season here Lnkewood's prominent
residents are giving thought to the up
building Of the Paul Kimbnll Memorial
Hospital RS one Of their principal
works for the year. Recently meet
ing of well known persons was held. at
which reports were made concerning
the completion of the two new wards
which have just been added Mrs Tunis
Bergen presided. Interest is beng
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Lakewood Golfers
Prepare to Tee Off
In Annual Journeys
First ON Calendar Will Begin
Nov. IL; Holiday Events
Planned for 1'hanksgiv-
ing, Christmas, New Years
Special Dispatch to 7'hs Tribune

LAKEWOOD. Nov. 3. -- Lakewood
golfers are soon to tee off in the open
ing Of tho seasons program of tourna-
ment play over tho eighteen hole
course Of the Lakewood Country Club.
The annual autumn tournament, start
ing on November II and continuing for
three days, is the first important event
on the calendar. Thanksg wing, Christ
mas, New Year, ,Gincoln's Birthday and
Washington's Birthday will all bring
holiday tournaments, and the Easter
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

TO THE PUBLIC:
f1ilk Strike Bulletin
THE ISSUES INVOLVING DOLLARS w
Milk drivers have been receiving s35 per plus 20 their
collections these having been established under conditions
s7 's: a means a" average of $4,000 canned for six days pay
The Union demands $500 per the above figure
THE ISSUES INVOLVING PRINCIPLES
The Union spokesman representative tha, should thew b.
granted their maximum demands would satisfy temporarily
Furthermore they stated their demand equip
ment and supplies necessary business bear the label; fact
informed that the Union leaders would PURCHASING
Agent where to secure such supplies
cal ae.ce shn o99 oao stands for & class ;ut2f ns goal through
WHAT rs AT STAKE
The quality and by experienced corporate man
semn away: ansyeabe law and public opinion opposed the
quality and service to be had under Soviet rule.
Orderly procedure opposed violence which this particular
Cnon has most unenvabe record.
Your dollar as well
Your principles we'll as ours
AS TO ARBITRATION
We Offered arbitration , time when there opportunity
quenty no increase and selling prices
Abtrson between the prevailing and the Union
S3UU undertaken
and selling prices no justification on apv
grounds whatsoever
Atlahon of the principles involved cited above and of which we
notified after offer of of the question conern
the nature of the issues at stake - e
BULLETIN OF OUR PROGRESS
On November nd we had IS vehicles moving 400 new
employees and supplied 10000 quarts Of fniu ~ ~
had ls5 vehicles moving had taken m zo
employees and supplied Of milk = "
menar addr
and position to nov a r.I
delivery - = ~ 0 '0A
We greatly
indulgence the of the tai issues -
B0RDEN'S FARM PRODUCTS COMPANY rnc
o5 vesey Street New York City
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26
FARMER Is VICTIM
OF SWINDLERS' GANG

WASHINGTON, Ind. July %. -
Thomas Bennington, wealthy farm
or of near here, reported TO author
tiles Monday he had lost 1915 Fri
dav through an eye test swindler,
the money having been paid TO two
men representing themselves as gov
eminent health officers.
The two men. according TO the
report TO the authorities, came to
the Bennington home and explained
to Mr. Bennington and his wife that
il was their duty 10 examine all per-
sons and order such treatment IS
was found necessary They exam
lned" Mrs. Bennington's eyes and
said that 1t would be necessary 70
apply certain medicine which they
carried with them. After applying
the medicine" which IS now be-
lieved TO have been water, the men
informed Mr.. Bennington the cost
OF the medicine and treatment would
be 1915.
Mr.. Bennington, who is more than
so years old, protested to the men
about the charges. but on being
shown their government badges, paid
the amount demanded
The facts in the case will be
placed before the federal authori-
ties
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26
CAMPBELL WINS
POINT IN CASE
Father of Army Officer Cor.
rObOrates Testimony Given
by His Son.

WASHINGTON. July 25.-Major
Bruce r. Campbell. charged by Mrs
Emma c. Bergdoll with accepting "a
$4,000 bribe from her to FIX higher
ups" so that Grover Cleveland Berg
doll might be released. scored a
point in his defense Monday.
His father William r. Campbell.
Lexington, Ky. tobacco hogshead
manufacturer, corroborated tho
story Of his son as to where he OBJ
tanned the $500 which he deposited
with New York brokers about the
time Mrs. Bergdoll says she gave
Grover $4,000 for Campbell.
The father testified that the son
had in his presence deposited $4,000
with Col. Milton Young. Lexington
race horse king. for speculative
purposes.
'I supposed the money was for
speculation in futures" said the
father. "Then when Bruce came
home in 1917 with orders TO report
TO New York, presumably TO go
overseas. we asked Col Young for
Bruce's money. He paid me $1,000
in bills and 1 gave this money 10
Bruce"
Questioned by his son, the father
said the money was in bills. includ-
ing three Of $1,000 denomination.
This comedies with Maj. Camp
bells testimony.
Mai. Campbell scored another
point in his defense when the Sea
board National bank wired that
S5.O37 had been deposited in tina.
bank in December, 1917, in the ac-
count of Laura Z. Campbell his
wife. partially shattering the evil
dence collected by the military in
telligence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26

Continued from page one)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~-----~-~~
unfair advantage being taken by one
member over another.
With new subscriptions earning
double the regular credits and with
a positive assurance that there Will
be no offers made after tomorrow
night which would allow as many
extra credits. il Is easy 10 be seen
that results today and tomorrow viii
have much 20 do with the final out
come OF the campaign. Those who
make a big showing now need have
little to fear as 20 the finish.
IL would be hard 70 imagine a
closer race than is now being staged.
All OF the more active mem oers are
running neck and neck, so close that
but few subscriptions would make
a big difference in the lineup. After
tomorrow night reserve credits Will
undoubtedly play an important part
so those who are laying ly a good
supply while effort counts for SO
much will have much easier sailing
than those who wait until later to
speed up.
Following Is the list Of active
members and credits accepted for
publication:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26
STATE TO HAVE
GOOD CORN CROP

INDIANAPOLIS, July 25-A good
corn crop in Indiana is practically
assured by the fairly general rains
Of the last week which have relieved
the state wide drought says the
weekly report Of George c. Bryant.
agricultural statistician 20 the de-
partment OF agriculture. Corn is
well advanced and IS per cent Of the
fields were materially benefited by
the rain OF July IS. the report says.
Winter wheat threshing is practical
ly completed, showing a disappoint-
ing yield. and very little spring
wheat was worth cutting. according
70 Mr.. Bryant's data, but potatoes
and other truck crops were mate
rally helped by ,he rain and cooler
weather.
The labor supply. it is stated. is
very plentiful"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26

emong two or three Of the city's
larger parks and installing 0pen-air
pools thus doing away with the ma
tatouum project itself.
The ordinance "a passed" said
the mayor. declares for natator-
ium specifically" adding that the
wording Of the ordinance SIS assur-
ance enough that the money appro-
priated shall be used IN the building
OF "a natatOrium."
However desirable the idea OK
Open-air pools are. they are not men
toned IL this ordnance the mayor
said.
Mr. Romine had been quoted as
stating that aligned with him was
Mr. Platner who held his view that
this appropriation was not generally
favored and that il would be far
better % distribute funds among the
parks Of the city. providing cement
pools and bath houses in the open
air.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26
FEAR FOR SAFETY OF
PURDUE L. PRESIDENT

BANFF. ALBERTA. July Is
Fears for the safety Of Or. W. +.
Stone. president of Purdue univers-
ity. Lafayette. Ind. and his Wife.
who have been missing since July
Il. were expressed Monday night by
members of the Mount Assinbone
club here.
DIR. stone and his wife both OF
whom are experienced mountain
climbers. started out for a cross
country hike and took enough food
w1h them for about a four-days'
outing Nothing has been heard OF
Thorn since their departure.
After four days had passed with
out any word having been received
FROM them officials of the Walking
Tour camp here sent out parties in
search of them on Sunday toilet
articles belonging 10 the pair were
found at the base Of Mount canon.
the unscaIed peak close 20 Mount
Assinbone Remains OF camp fires.
presumably started by the missing
tourists. also We're found.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26

CHICAGO, July 25.-The inside
story Of the fight Of Warren c.
Spurgin, president Of the defunct
Michigan Avenue Trust Co, previ-
Gus TO the discovery of more than
100000 shortage in the banks ac-
counts. was revealed today by the
fancee Of Spurgin's daughter.
Herman Blyer. a dapper young
chap employed by the American Dis
count Co, a concern which Spurgin
headed along with his bank. gave
the first clew as to the direction of
the bankers flight.
Blyer, who was engaged TO Spur
gins attractive 21-year-Old daugh-
ter. Vivian, said he was called TO
the Spurgin home a week ago Sat
urdav-
The home was in confusion"
Blyer said. Everyone was flying
around packing trunks and cover
ing the furniture and pictures.
was asked to take Mrs. Spurgin's car
to the garage and have it prepared
for a long trip"
Blyer said that Vivian told him
the previous illEllL -ltA laL4AtA AioA
come home and made a clean breast
of the entire affair TO his family. Il
was the first intimatiOn that they
had Of the financial difficulties in
which Spurgin had been enmeshed
for many months. Immediately
after making the confession. spur
gni started his flight He had $780,
sh when - fled.
Packing was completed Satur-
day and Sunday" Blyer continued.
The home was arranged for long
absence. Monday morning Mrs.
Snurgin drew s3O1 from the bank
all the money she had-and she and
Vivian started their flight"
Blyer accompanied them as far as
Gary, Ind, when he returned TO Chi
cago. He heard from Vivian fire.
quently during the week. She TOLD
how tired she and her mother were
becoming of the constant driving
over hot dusty roads, of being forced
10 skimp on meals because their
finances were running low, OF the
high cost of hotel bills and gasoline.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26

Continued from page one)
------------------------- '-----~~---
and in favor OF those whose cur
rency is at a low ebb. compared with
American money.
Objection to the proposed change
was voiced by Mr.. Page, because, he
said. it meant disturbing further an
already chaotic commerce. he felt
that the element OF doubt and uE-
certainty which would enter into
business transactions for the next
few years warranted that the change
be deferred until conditions are more
favorable The international eco
nlmic situation. Mr.. Page explained.
should be given an opportunity TO
right itself before this government
should attempt what he called a
radical departure from proven meth
DDS az the customs house
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26
WOUNDED MEN WILL
REPRESENT LEGION

CULVER, Ind, July Is Col L.
r. Gignilliat, department command
er of the American Legion in In
diana. announced Monday the ap-
pointment Of George B. Cecrist of
Indianapolis, and Lexie Downham
of Anderson, as the disable soldiers
who will accompany the Indiana
delegation on the trip 10 France.
Both men were wonde3 in service
and have been awarded 4 corations
for distinguished service.
other Indiana delegates appointed
are DR.. Carlton b. NJ McCullosh.
DR.. J. VI. Smith. owen MGtherhead
and Charles Humes OF Indianapolis;
F. Arthur Ball, Muncie John I.
Goodwin. BrookesvilIe, Samue,
Royse. Terre Haute, and Frank Nc
Hale. Logansport.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26
Tells Ho1U Bank Head Fled
Chicago to Escape Arrest

Blyer had two letters from De
triot. where the auto which Mrs
Spurgin had driven, was located in
a garage Vivian said she and her
mother were going to have to look
for work. She told of staying at a
rooming house. but when authori-
ties went TO tho place. they found
that Vivian and her mother had
crossed the Canadian line TO join
Spurgin and that the whole family
might make try for Europe Wire
less flashes were sent to all vessels
TO watch for the missing banker.
Another trail OF SPurgin which
was followed, led to French Lick.
Ind. A man answering Spurgin's
description was seen at the famous
Hoosier watering place Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26

foreman OF the grand jury. viii YER
ify the statements as read by the
court reporters.
Jury Absent.
Clcotte. Jackson and Williams
testified with the jury absent. their
testimony dealing only wits the ad-
INSTABILITY OF the confessions.
Chewing gum vigorously and
speaking in a low. but distinct tone.
CicOtte brought absolute silence in
the court room when he told how
he had broken before Judge Melon
aid, and with tears in his eyes con-
fessed TO him.
II have cried a plenty over this
case" the once-great pitcher said.
It didn't wecI and wall as some
say. but I guess there was plenty
of tears in my eyes and the crying
I have done inwardly is much
greater than the tears which actual
~ came out"
When Judge Mcdonald had fin
ished denying the statements the
players attributed 10 him that the
players had been promised immun-
ity. he walked over 10 Cicotte and
Jackson.
Hello, Eddie" he said. I'm
sorry, but l had TO tell the truth
Cicotte smiled Hello, judge"
was all he said.
Jackson looked straight ahead
and said nothing.
Denies Statement.
Judge Mcdonald not only denied
that immunity was promised the
men, but followed with testimony IN
the presence of the jury which con-
firmed much Of Bill Burns story
He quoted Eddie Cicotte as telling
him the alleged conspiracy was
started at the AnsOnia hotel, New
York, in a conversation between c.
cote and another party"
Mcdonald not being permitted 20
mention any names but that Of the
man he was quoting.
He quoted CicOtte as confirming
Burns story that players asked for
$4,000 and that other meetings
were held at the Sinton hotel in Gin
cinnati. and the Warner hotel in
Chicago. A scandal within a scan
dal developed Monday when Ban
Johnson. president O. the American
league. sent word to Robert Grove.
assistant states attorney, that he
could prove that Arnold ROthstein
OF New York, whose name has been
prominent in the case, but who was
not indicted, and other easterners
paid $4,000 for coIies of the grand
Jury testimony and for the immun-
lty waivers. confessions and other
documents missing. Mr.. Grove said
he would start an immediate IN
vestigation.
Maharg May Escape.
George German, assistant states
attorney in charge of the prOsecu-
ton. said Monday night that the
state might not call Billy Maharg
Of Philadelphia, and Joe Gedeon,
former St Louis player. as wit
nesses.
owe may he able to complete our
case with the confessions" said Mr..
German. land II we do we will
leave Maharg and Gedeon out
/ Testimony about the confessions
is expected to take upu most OF
/ Tuesday.
/ States Atty Grove tonight said
he would investigate the charges
made by Mr. Johnson rnd If they
! are substandated prosecution viii
I follow.
Former States Atty Maclay
Hoyne, who had charge Of the pa
pers at the time they are said to have
disappeared, said today:
'I do not believe any documents
were stolen from the states attor-
ney's office or sold by any employe
Of the Office"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26
DISTRICT 8
Marshall and EIl<hart counties
In Indiana.
Credits
Member

Member Credits
Arnold c. Knoepple.
Bremen .... .....157,1 100
J. L. Llewelyn. Goshen ....15.400
Miss Flossa Yoder.
Wakarusa ..............15 $50
Mrs Ada Berger. Bremen .15S.O00
Mrs. II. r Goshen. la Paz. .156. 400
Mrs oscar Campbell, Ply
mouth III 800
Miss Bernita White, Argos. ~, 800
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26
DISTRICT 7
Michigan.


Member Credits
3. z. Burgoyne, Berrien
springs ............... l5y, OOO
Mrs. George 7. Fox.
Three oaks ..........15C.9 800
Lothane HAL. Niles. .22.600
Mrs. Waya Platt. Niles ...20.SO0
Mrs Albert Wilson. Three
OAKS ................ p 300
Miss Ruth Aldrich. Niles ..157, 200
Mrs. Carrie Rosen berger.
Mics .... ........... l06ttVO
Miss Caroline Shankweiler.
Edwardsburg ...... ...39.2 200
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26
FREES MOTHER OF
IA FOR "CUSSING"

COLUMBUS. Ind. July 25.-'Who
wouldn't Cuss o." demanded Mrs.
Agnes White. 81. mother OF four
teen: when hailed in court for pro-
family.
Anybody that's had as hard a life
as I've had would cuss. too. she
declared with the explanation that
she was compelled 20 wash and do
other work 70 provide for the fam
ily. while enduring husbands
abuse. She was freed with a word Of
caatlon about rccklessness about the
use OF the English language.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26
THREE MEN DROWNED.

ST. JOSEPH, No. July 25.-Three
members q the train crew were
drowned today when the locomotive
and eight cars Of a Chicago. Bur
ington & Quincy railroad stock
train from ST. Joseph 20 Kansas city
plunged into the Mississippi river
two and one-half miles north 81
Kansas City
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26

Orland Stul. North Ligerty 1890
Burrell Wills, Walkerton ..15S.75O
Herold Anthony, Lakeville .144.40O
Hollis Mattix. Lakeville ....159.
Arthur Meyers. r. y. South
Bend Il. 500
Z. A. Hauser. North Liberty $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26
FALL FATAL FOR
PLYMOUTH GIRL

Special 90 The NewsTimes:
PLYMOUTH, Ind. July 25.-
Bonita NeidIinger. u years old.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Neidlinger. died here Sunday after
noon following q faE down stairs
Saturday noon.
The girl had been feeling III ard
retired 20 her room shortly before
noon Saturday. She told the other
members Of the family 70 call her
for dinner. As she was descending
the stairs the girl lost her footing
and fell % the bottom Of the stairs.
Internal injuries caused Miss
Neidlinger's death. She never re-
gained consciousness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26

Criticism that says not a word
counts COR most. Those who effec-
lively rebuke US and help Us 70 bet
ter living are not they who talk free
" TO Us about our shortcomings. but
they who are quietly doing the
things we are falling 10 do
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. July 25.-
The exhibition contest between the
ST. Louis National league club and
the Bicknen Braves, an Independent
club, which was to have been played
today at Bicknell. Ind, was post
poned on account OF rain.