davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-11

Burford Hays, March 20, 1925, Mis-
souri,; A. Orlando Hearne, Texas;
Rorie E. Henderson, December 20.
1924, Texas; Earl G. Hendrick, Iowa.
William P. Henley, Maryland; Jacob
Carson Herman. District of Column
bia; Thomas M. Hewitt, jr., New
York; Glenn o. Hiatt, Iowa; Annabel
Hinderliter. Illinois; Leon Bruce Hord,
Kentucky; David Joseph Hornstein,
District of Columbia; Paul Evans
Jameson, August 81, 1924, Ohio; VIII
liam d. Jameson, Iowa; Cedric f.
johnson, December %, 1924, Mary
land: William T. Joyner, oklahoma;
Howard B. Knowles. Maryland; Bar
ney Krucoff, March 20, 1925, District
of Columbia; Charley D. Letter, Michi-
gan; Michael G.. Lucanish, Pennsyl-
vania; Julius A. Maedel, jr., August
81, 1924. District of Columbia; Frank
Marcinski. March 20, 1925, Florida;
George r.. Martin, March 20, 1925,
Georgia; George Mansfield Moore,
March 20, 1925. Kentucky; William
Mullen, District of Columbia; Timothy
Murphy, New York; Sydney N. Mac
Innis, District Of Columbia John
Henry McKenna. September 80, 1925,
Massachusetts; H. w. McKinnish, De-
Charles John O'Brien, Virginia.: Dan
iel Joseph O'Brien, California; John j.
O'Donnell. Connecticut; Charles E.
Paine, District of Columbia; Albin
Pearson, District of Columbia; John
H. Pigg, Kentucky; David William
Pinkston. Georgia; Matte Jane Poin-
dexter, Kentucky:s Mallet Provost,
District of Columbia; Charles Henry
Quimby, Sd, District Of Columbia;
Bruno Salvatore Ranieri, Pennsyl-
Evening star., 1925-06-11

vania; Edward j. Reamer, District of
Columbia; Maurice James Reidy, Dis
trict of Columbia, Maynard c. Risley,
March 20, 1925, Illinois: Waldo A.
Ross, August 81, 1924, South Dakota;
Daniel A. Rush, Massachusetts,; Harry
Salwitz, Connecticut; Harito p. Sam
surf, Albania; Prospero Casia Sanidad,
Philippine Islands; Anne Scheiber.
August 81, 1924, New York; Earl F.
Sechrest. Kansas; Sarah Wheeler Sc
chrest, March 20, 1925, Illinois; S. Earl
Seitz, Maryland; Collmore Lovelace
Shawler, Kentucky; Janet Melvin Six
ken, District of Columbia; M. Sinberg,
Virginia; Clarence E. Sipes. Kentucky;
Ellis Nebeker Slack. Utah, N. Her
bert Solman. Maine; l.. Harold Soth-
oron, August 81, 1924, Maryland;
George E. Spalding, Massachusetts,;
William T. Speer. Kansas; Charles
Stern, District Of Columbia; Kirby A.
Strole, March 20, 1925, Virginia; Don
aid George Sutherland, Michigan; AL
ton Harold Swinson. August 81. 1924.
Evening star., 1925-06-11

James LaSalle Brown. September 80.
1924. District of Columbia; Walter
Alexander Brown, Alabama; Irwin
Chenoweth Cox. Missouri; Apolonio
r. deLeon,, Philippine Islands; Leo ].
Gaudette. Massachusetts,; Elsa Bird
song Herlits. Oklahoma; Gertrude M.
S. McClintock, Illinois; Joseph F.
O'Brien, Minnesota; Give w. Palmer,
Maryland; Lilleo Josephine Peters,
New York; Martin Frederick Rhein-
Georgia.
Bachelor of commercial science -
Eliseo Quinto Cornejo, Philippine
Islands; Gregorio Legaspi Fajardo.
Philippine Islands: Anthony Mon
Evening star., 1925-06-11

Massachusetts,; Paul D. Taggart, Dis
trict of Columbia; e. Clyde Thomas,
North Carolina: William j. Thomas,
District of Columbia; Carl w. Tyler,
District of Columbia; Frank Alvun
Urice, West Virginia; Lynch D. Wal
ler, Maryland; Bernard L. Walsh,
March 80, 1925, Michigan; William
Herbert Webb, Ohio; George C..
White, New York; Robert c. Whitley,
March 20. 1925, North Carolina; John
H. Wilmington, August 81, 1924, Flor
ida: James J.t Williams, Ohio; Roy
Gelder Wood, Illinois; Eugene Robert
Woodson, March 20, 1925. District OF
Columbia; Howard B. Wright, Vir-
ginia; John Henry Young, Virginia.
Finance and Business Degrees.
In the college Of finance and school
Of business administration the follow
ing degrees were conferred:
Bachelor Of science - Maude E.
Alton, District of Columbia; Ray
mond Aldrich Bartlett. Massachusetts,;
Evening star., 1925-06-11
URGE LANMAN PURCHASE.

Acquisition of the Lanman tract
at Fourteenth and Ogden streets as
a school site was urged upoR Supt.
of Schools Frank w. Ballou yester-
day by committee headed by James
G. Yaden. president of the District
Public School Association.
The committee pointed out that the
property is now the only remaining
and available school site In the com
munity and should be purchased now
for future use before It Is improved.
Evening star., 1925-06-11

The natives in the Kongo region
are firm believers in demons and
witches. The number of people an.
nually put to death owing to this
horrible superstition is unknown, for
the witch doctors pursue their dread
full trade in secret. but 1t is believed
to be very large. for no mercy Is ever
shown to any one convicted OF witch.
craft.
Evening star., 1925-06-11

tague. Rhode Island: Edward r. Rein
hart. Maryland; Mary E. Stodder,
District Of Columbia; William Jasper
Storey. Illinois; Eugene Robert Wood
son, District of Columbia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-14
GONE, HIS EPITAPH

Worchester, Eng, May IA
"Gone." is the only word on slab
over the grave of an auctioneer in
church yard here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-14
WING SCHOOL,
PUPILSTO
GIVE PROGRAM

Wing, May 1.-THE pupils Of the
Wing public school will give an
entertainment Saturday night in the
Wing hall The following program
will be-. presented:
Piano Duet, Taps, Warren Cotes.
Gail Granville; song, twelve Grey
Dwarfs", Primary boys; vocal solo,
"Bluebi,ds Their Songs Are. Swell
ing" Harold Mueller; piano solo
Little Darling, Ferne Granville;
song, THE Milf. Primary girls; vio-
lin solo, Evening Prayer (Sehu-
MANN, Gail Glsnville; vocal duet,
"Flower Song, Mabel Peterson, Rose
Weber; operetta, Cruise Of The
Trundlebed", Primary and Interme-
diate Pupils; piano solo, "Schu-
mann's March"-"Rob Roy, Faye
Harvey: two-part choral, "A Lilly,
"A Rose, "A Forget-me-not" saxo-
phone solo, 90 Sole Mio'-"Evening
STAR, Opal Harvey; mixed quartette,
Selected; vocal solo, "Buttercups'
Ferne Granville; reading, Evening
Song" (Schumann), Dorothy Cotes;
piano solo, Southern Melodies" De-
lores Hass; two-part choral, "In a
Bed of Brown Leaves, intermediate
Girls: vocal solo. "A Violet, Gail
Granville; piano solo, "Minuet in c.
(Beethoven), Warren Cotes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-14
ONLY 2 SHIPS
NOW REMAIN ON
WHISKEY ROW

(By The Associated Press)
New York, May 14.--Most OF the
rum vessels that made up the rum
fleet are now gone to sea, was the
report sent in to New York by Off
GERS of the coast patrol boats. Only
two ships and two schooners are now
left off Staten Island.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-14
For Sore, Lame
M i s G lie

Ask for a tube Of "Jo.nt- Ease"
You can use it several times in one
evening for quick results, because it
goes right through the skin with on
~ few seconds rubbing and gets
right to the seat of the trouble. 1t
surely is swift penetrator and
when it gets under the skin, it starts
right in to take the soreness out of
muscles and chase away the lame
ness.
That's why athletes use it so much.
Often over night the lameness and
soreness disappear and the ambitious
athlete is quickly back in the game
again.
Baseball players, pri7cfighters,
bicycle riders, football players as
vail as those who play golf, tennis
and other games. are fast discover
ing that Joint Ease is far and away
ahssd Of anything they have ever
used.
All druggists have sold hundreds Of
tubks Of it and any druggist my
Uhafe in America will praise this
grand emollient-6O cents tube.
- ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-14

shore and yelled "Aca nada," hoping
to drive. them away.
The French took this to be the
name of the country and they called
in Canada.
That's the legend but l cant
vouch for it.
Poland is nearly the last Of all
the nations that saw any fighting
IN the great war or its aftermath
which has not yet honored it's SOL
der dead by paying homage to an
unknown warrior.
The biggest trouble confronting
the government was the locality
from which the corpse should be
exhumed. 1t was hard to decide on
which battlefield Polish soldiers
were really and truly nationally en-
gagged.
The war office has at last decreed
in favor of the battlefield Of Lem
burg, which was the scene of savage
fighting in 1918 between the Poles
and Ukrainians.
The cenotaph over the body will
be erected in beautiful garden
square in the very center of War
saw.
The placing on sale of some of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-14
CHANNEL WAR WRECKS PLAY
HAVOC WITH FISHING FLEET

Brixham, Eng, May IA. The Sc
we're losses to trawling gear which
the fishermen of this port have suf-
fered through fouling war wrecks in
the English Channel threaten to sad
ly deplete the fishing fleet. In some
cases set Of gear valued at hundred
Of pounds have been destroyed.
At meeting organized by the
Brixham Council it was decided. to
suggest to the government the Gre
alton Of compensation scheme out
Of the German reparations payments,
on the basis that the. fund should
bear so percent of the losses and the
smack owner should run personal
risk of 40 percent and contribute a
10 percent premium for insurance
benefits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-14
MANY CITIES
IN MERlCA
NOW ADVERTISE
More Than 100 Spend Money
For Publicity, Speaker
Says al Convention

Houston, Texas, May l4.--"More
than 100 cities and communities in
the United States are now advertis-
ing Don F.. Mowry. chairman of
the Extension Committee of the
Community Advertising Depart
ment, Associated Advertising Clubs,
told meeting Of the Department
at the World Advertising Convention
here today.
"A guess indicates that some S4.-
1900 is expended for what we may
properly term community adverts-
ing by public organizations and by
governmental units" Mr.. Mowly con
tinued. "Florida. California, Maine
md the Northwest are the outsland-
ing leaders today. 1t is being dis
covered, in a number Of states, that
there have been for some years pro-
visions on the statute books which
permit governmental units to ad-
vertise but no one, heretofore, has
taken the trouble to look up the pre-
sent laws and then create the sen
timent which would make possible
the use Of such moneys which may
be appropriated.
zone Of the outstanding accom-
plishments of the year has been the
compaign in Chattanooga, Tenn, to
raise $4,000 year for five years
for community ADVERTISING The
Community Advertising Association
in that city now proposes to obtain
a survey before undertaking to let
any contracts for advertising. If,
through the efforts of members Of
this department, we can assist in
guiding forward campaigns on the
plan which is to be followed in
Chattanooga, we shall have accom-
plished much for advertising itself
and for truth" for which we all
stand four square.
THE developments in Maine at
the present session of the state leg
islature is most worthy Of our at
tention. An appropriation of $4,000
for two years has been made by the
Maine legislature. The cities and
towns have been authorized to hold
meetings to consider appropriations
Tor magazine and newspaper funds.
Portland started out with an apprp
-riation of $1,000 lnasmuch as
Portland never before made an APP
preparation of this character for
publicity, this is an indication of
what change has come over the
people of Maine since Governor
Brewster signed the state bill. Var
ious towns have already made APP
preparations ranging from $25 to
$500 Names slogan has already
been suggested. Bring them to play
persuade them to stay
From personal observations and
from inquiries which have come to
u.s." Mr.. Mowry concluded, ''we feel
safe in making the assertion that
practically all Of the community ad-
vertising that has taken hold and
proved effective has been done dur
ing the past five years. Commun-
tiles which have started this adver-
Using have continued it. Many of
these communities have increased
their appropriations from year to
year. There is a growing tendency
on the part of state, county and city
units to make official appropria-
tons"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-14

EASY TO. REMEMBER
Tucson. Ariz., May l4.-John B..
Wright, newly appointed u. S. mar
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-14

You're invited into a pair
of nice new Cantilevers. A.
w. Lucas Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-14
EVEN A HAT
PEG BRINGS
OUT A CHEER
English Children CIamOr II
Hang Caps Where Prince
Hangs His
BY MILTON BRONNER
NEA Service Writer

London, May 14-Patriotism is
brought out in many ways.
When the Stars and Stripes pass
by in America we always dolf our
hats. and the appearance of our chief
executive brings out cheer.
Such surge Of spirit is not only
American. The other day stood
in Peers Lobby in the House of
Parliament. Presently came 80
small boys and girls from a school
in West Ham; their genial guide was
Mr.. Tom Groves. NJ. p.
who wants to hang his hat on
the Prince Of Wales hat peg"'
Fifty high pitched vol, rang out
in unison. Il do. they cried. A
ragged, collarle.;, boy with beaming
face was lifted up where he proudly
llaced his cap in the coveted place.
He will be telling his grandchil-
dren about the day when he hung
his cap on that peg. And the Prince
of Wales will probably be king with
at least so staunch supporters.
An interesting legend OF how Can
ada received its name has just been
told to me.
According to the story, Spanish
adventures were the first to visit
the American shores in search of
booty. In the north they found the
country disappointing. The soil was
sterile and unyielding.
The Spaniards were heard by the
natives to make use of the express
sion, "Aca nada," meaning ut is
barren IT was noted that after
giving expression to their dissatis-
, faction they invariably departed.
When French explorers arrived
the inhabitants gathered on the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-14

art treasures of the late Alfred dc
Rothschild has reminded somebody
of an angry scene that once took
place between one of the members Of
that famous house of gold and an
art dealer from whom he often pur-
chased pictures and antiques.
One day the man Of money angrily
upbraided the shop keeper, saying
an article offered him was fake.
He declared he would have nothing
of that sort in his collection.
And the equally angry shop
keeper determined TO get back at
him even though he would lose one
of his best customers. So he slam
med back thusly:
pardon me, but you have several
fakes in your collection already. !
sold them to you myself"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-14

Reuben King, smack owner
lost five sets Of trawling gear, and
additional. losses amounted to the
equivalent Of two more sets-seven
sets in all. Within a distance of &c
miles from shore there were so many
war wrecks that it was not safe tt
use fishing gear, he said.
James Blackmore, president of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-14

The placing on sale of some of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-14
ASCENT OF SOUND

Paris, May l4.-Unique expert
m"nts have been made by NJ. Camille
Flammarion, the noted scientist, on
the audibility of sound at various
heights. He conducted the tests in
balloon.
A mans shout was heard at 1000
feet; the croaking Of frogs in a
marsh at 5000; the music Of an or
chestra at 4500; church bells at
5000; the report Of rifle at 5000;
the noise of railway train in mo-
ton at 5000, and the whistle of a
locomotive at 10000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-14

shall for Arizona, won't forget his
automobile license number, his teie-
phone number, his postoffice box
number or his street number. All
are GAG.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-14

Smack Owners Society, declared
that the losses for IL months amount
ed to 1000 and even then some
Az CT SO owners did not account for
their losses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16
PAGES II TO %

punished herself for her jealousy Of
Paula, by making II possible for
Dick and Paula 20 be- together a
great deal. II she should accept the
care OF her child You know Bee had
that kind Of disposition which made
her absolutely msreiless with herself,
az far rs human traits were con
cerned.
I'm glad. Leslie. that I'm not 70
awfully good may not be sure Of
a reward ia Heaven. but I certainly
shall make sure Of rewarding myself
for tho monotony Of living as often
na enn. with a little Joy and happi-
ness.
Paula Perrier thinks she r. coming
East this fall IN fact. she spoke OF
taking a loTg vacation, ana travelling
abroad for four or five months. She
was kind enough 70 ask me 20 go
with her. but told her I couldn't do
that, because n life OF luxury and
ease was too grea. and too insldious
temptation for mo; and besides. II
was only thru hard work that
could temper this more or less cat
tlsh disposition Of mine.
She laughed. Leslie. but you who
know me we'll know II is very true
Of your friend SALLY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16
@eIZ1XN0IIE

pathetic tragedy that Is ever with
her.
have never known anyone who
was 80 fond OF children, and yet she
has refused TO take the responsibility
Of Bees child. ! believe She refused
this because she was afraid that II
would throw her into an intimacy
with Dick Summers that would be
uncomfortable unless II led 10 some
thing nearer and dearer, am sure
she hasn't the slightest idea Of mar
ryinE him. who will probably nBk her
very soon 10 marry him,
Dick has perked up n lot since
Bees death. and you can hardly
blame him after all. ! waa very fond
Of Bee. but during the last year Of
her life / am sure she was not herself
at all. think she was horribly
jealous. especially after she became
ugly and bhapelsss. Just before her
baby was born,
DO you know. dear. believe she
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16
LETTER FROM SALLY ATHER
TON TO LESLIE PRESCOTT
CONTINUED

no you know. Sally dear" Paula
continued, II am sometimes Ike tho
old woman in the nurSsry tale i
wonder II be !.
And should think she would won
der. Leslie. or all the moving pic
turc actresses In Los Angeles. che II
tho most popular ! have never
known a man 20 meet her who was
not at her feet Even Mr.. sartoris,
who Is supposed 70 be immune. was
very devoted 10 her. and promised
that on his return he would stop off
for n long stay.
While ! do not think she has any
intention Of marrying. yet ! am sure
that at times she thinks very sori-
ously OF what she will do when she
leaves the screen. You know. Leslie,
"A girls life on the screen is not very
long. Tho camera hunts out with
unrelonting feroclty tho first little
wrinkle around tho eyes. the first
little sag 20 a fair rounded cheek.
and then, unless ono IL satisfied 20
play mothers and old women. who
has up 20 this time played young
girls and sweethearts. ones regime
on the silver screen is over.
This looks 10 me n long way off IN
Paula's chEe-you SEQ I became inti-
mato enough with her 10 call her
Paula. and for her 20 call me Sally.
during Bees tragic illness and death
II think she Ii moro beautiful than
over. Perhaps Il Is because I know
her better. always hAyo feeling
that behind ner smile there turks o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16
SECTION TWO
HUNDREDS WILL
ATTEND FAIR
Seattle Day Excursion to
Yakima Is Planned

To make an impressive shoNins al
the Yakima state fair FOR saturday
Seattle Day, tho Chamber OF Com.
meroe has undertaken TO organize the
largest delegation that has ever
crossed the mountains for an Eastern
Washington event, T.. G. Anderson
chairman Of tho chambers special
committee for the trip. said wedncs'
day.
I'VE expect 5000 Seattle people TO
Ia Yakima Saturday" Anderson said.
Aside from the Chambers special
lain. the railroads will run special
y excursions and many will SO by
WLto."
Upon arrival. all the Seattle visit
ors viii be marshaled together to-
pether, adequately tagged with Seat
nc buttons and organized into n
marching body which will parade
thru the business district % Yakima.
The Seattle Scotch Pipers' hand VIII
accompany the delegation.
A large block OF seats in the grand
stand at the fair has been reserved
for the Seattle contingent, and other
special arrangements made Tor the
entertainment ot tho visitors from
this city.
THE value TO this community IN
sending a large and enthusiastic del.
sgation to Yakima cannot be too
strongly urged" Anderson declared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16
ADVERTISEMENT
Is Your Child
Thin and Weak?
Cod Liver Oil in Sugar Coated
Tablets Puts On Flesh and
Builds Them Up

In Just a few days quicker than
you ever dreamed of-theso wonder
tui. health building. flesh making
tablets called Mccoy's Cod Liver oil
Compound Tablets will start 10 help
any thin. underweight littlo one.
After sickness and where ricketts,
arc suspected they are especially
valuable. No need 20 give them
any more nasty Cod Liver OIL
these tablets are made 90 take the
place OF that good. but evil smelling.
stomach upaetting medicine. and
they surely do Il.
A very siekly child. ago Q, gained
IL pounds IN Z months.
Ask the Owl Drug Co, or any
druggist for McCoy's Cod Liver oil
Compound Tablets--as easy 20 take
aa candy co tablets 90 cents and
money hack II not satisfied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16
Portland Man Kills
Wife and Ends Life

PORTLAND. Sept. NE. y. p
-crazed with Jealousy. John y. Car
ter early today stabbed and wounded
hia wife and then committed suicide
By plunging a butcher knife IN his
own heart Neighbour, called police
They entered the apartment and
found the unconscious form Of Mrs.
Carter on the floor. In her hand
was clutched five $50 bills. Nearby
lay Garter. "a man Of about s..
breathing his last.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16
CYNTHIA GREY -
Let's Teach Boys
HoW to Cook
Inform Them as to Budget System
Also; They'll Make Better Husbands
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Home economic classes in our high schools for boys!
| can Just hear chorus of "Hurrahsp from dozens of
housewives.
And this is not just idle sentence folks-there is
quite possibility that they are going to put the sheks to
work
When | say they" l have reference to the American
Home Economics association which recently convened in
San Francisco This organization launched movement to
have home economic classes for boys started in high schools
thruout the country.
And why not? Men should know much about the sci
ence of food as women The poor things must eat in
taurans great extent and they should know what foods
to order to make up well regulated matchmaking the
majority of them can't do
Glasses in nutrition would be a splendid thing and along
with this they could be taught cooking and the budget sys
tenn
This would make for much better homes in the future
No longer would friend husband be complaining of cooking
without knowing what he was talking about.
And better STILL he would have some idea rs how TO pro-
portion his pay envelope each week.
and address Of my read
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16

/ have this mothers name
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16
Distribute Book
About Northwest

Thru arrangements made by the
Seattle Chamber OF Commerce. g.,
600 copies OF the book. Basic In.
dustriss OF tho Pacific Northwest"
by Dean Howard +. Lowh OF the
University OF Washington, recently
revised, will be printed and dlstri'
huted turnout Washington. Oregon
and Idaho.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16

and address II any Of my read
ers have n place for her girl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16
STARTS ON PAGE Is

When Summers bright blue skies be-
come threateningly gray, umbrellas
must fare forth-Umbrellas that gaily
and smartly welcome the rain, in fasci-
mating new effects, will be found in the
Umbrella Shop.