davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
ATLANTIC SALMON
 MYSTERIOUS FISH
Greatest of All Fighting Game
 For Anglers in America
(By MORRIS ACKER,IAN)

The most mysterious game fish that enters American fresh water is the Atlantic salmon.
 Anglers know that the Atlantic salmon comes into the fresh water rivers in June, July, August and Sep tember. They know these fish spawn in the latter part of September and during the month of October,
 In the salmon waters of Labrador, Newfoundland, Quebec, New Bruns- wick and Nova Scotia these mighty fish remain all winter. possibly held back by the ice that forms in the streams as early as November. That the Atlantic salmon will take only an artificial fly is well known. That he is the greatest of all fight ing game fish in America is conced- ed
 But where does the salmon go when 1t follows the ice into the sea in May? That is something that the angler does not know. The only line the Canadian government has ever gotten on these fish Is that g specimen tagged in New Brunswick was caught in 3 Norway river. The fish remain somewhere from one to three years before returning, periodically, 10 their place of birth, A salmon that is under six pounds in weight is known as a grilse. A grilse ie q salmon that has never spawned
 In the deep seq the Atlantic sal mon has never been taken in the nets of the commercial fisherman This fish does not feed while in fresl water from fall to spring, No fooG is ever found in it's stomach. Wh|
 1t will take the artificial fly is no known.
 The hest time for catching tho Atlantic salmon is directly after th' ice has left the streams.
 Tn some rivers June is goor month The latter part of Angus the up-run season, is regarded b, many as a second choice,
 The Pacific salmon fights its va! up the rushing torrents of the yves coast and dies after 1t has spawned The Atlantic salmon does not. Why
 But mystery or not, when vol catch an Atlantic salmon of from eight to 80 pounds on six-ounct fly rod you have reached the risCa torial thrill of lifetime
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
POLO TOURNA MENT
rIaycrs and Ponies Awaiting Draw ing at Nom Today to DCCid" Two Teams Which Will Play.

Uotroit Aug. fl tP'-TIa,'re and ponies awaited tne drawug a' noon today to dcrtic which t0u teams would meet in tho op'nirg U'l" o' inc Somhwtck Ncmorial tur polo tournament a' thc notrof' Polo C'u1
 T'ayers from Chicago. Tot.Io ao| Dayton wrr" haro n ms't 'h' Crosse ro1nfc and Gold Hats in th' round rohn play 'n which tn'r" 'earrs are entered on S7'urdar and a11 five fearo- on Gur3'v
 Two rrornf.s ar, -t t.ro ~. 7o'th"erF r1r, Er1.n tn no"or of 1mnrv E,u'hp1cl vho 0as lu'od Tn 3 polo e0nA rer. 1as' t-7r and . rurrer-ur crp. dona'r7 hr rtarl"s T Flsher
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
JUNIOR TENNIS TOURNEY
Hopes of Eastern Contingent In Na- tlonal Competition Ret "n Henry j, Johnson.
J, Johnson,

Chicago, Aug fl tR - Hopes of .he eastern contlnGant in thc na'ion- aI junior tcnnls tournament l'St on Henry j. Johnson of Waham, Mass" only one of the Atlantic s"aboard stars 10 survive the quartcr-fnals.
 From the great open spaces, how ever. three favoritos have earn"d inc nght to the semi -hNals-Crans- ion Holman of San Francisco, liar ITS CoEEeshnu of ncs Noiuos, Iowa, and Berkeley Bell of Austin, Texas.
 4. l.. tSandy) Wiener of German town, Pa., TiIlcn pro'eg", was elim~ mated by Coggr shall in straight sets, G--3, f--&, yesterday; Bell dis pcsod of Frank Luce of Boston, G-1. e-1. and Holman doWne1 Malcolm Hill Of Wahan, Mass, -, G-2
 Holman and Emmett Pare, rh"a- co. survived the third rormd of th" junior douh'cz. as also did Roll and James quick. no}jas, 7eyas.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
FREDDIE WELSH MANAGER
Recognized Lightweight Champion Flscre Himself Under Wing oi Former Champion

New York. Aus 14 tP'-Iimmy gcoIrlch of Buffalo \. Y, recog nts-l by the Nov York state ath- lstic commission as tha crld Lightweight champion. plfced him self undcr thr manaE'1tal vlrE of Freddie Wolsh, former world lightweight ohamrror, yesterday. according to sn announcement rom Welsh
 Humhart ! Tuga7y. promoter of fha Italian hospital fund bouts handled Goolrlch during his climb to the title
 Welsh also announced that Good rich ould return 10 his native city. Scranton. Pa, tonight for a match with Pep o'Brien of Scranton He said his next match would b. Utth Rocky Kansas in Buffalo some tims next month,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
FANS 10 WITNESS
 CITY TITLE GAME
Falcons to Play MlioTd-Corbin
 Red SOX On Road

Topping the list nf thls week. ends baseball attractions in inter. est of the fans is he first of the championship elimination s"rles be- tween the Pirates and All-Kensing- ton 10 be played in kensington Sun day afternoon. Manager Buckley of K' 'nsington states that the game will start promptly at S:l5 o'clock daylight saving time and arrange. ments have been made to have Mike Lynch and Herbie Sauttcr handle the indicators, Lynch helng hehind the plate and Sautter on bases.
 Both teams are prlm"d for the fray and botn are confident of sartlng "f the championship tits with q win The fans who are in- tcrestod in the competition will be out strong to view the first of these battles tomorrow, Roth teams are followed closely by big bacl<ings and kensington is all excited over the chances of the team 10 come through the games to final win for the championship oi the Hard ware City.
 The Pirates are fnrtih'd with the addition of Eddie Hiclhe who will play first hsse in place of Beagle who is out of tha game because of an old rupture. Both the Pirates and kensington a1c evenly matched and the game should he beauty
 The Falcons. playing their last home game before the serias start [ will have the Milford team from on , the sound, as an attraction at St, ! Narv's field Sunday afternoon. The ! Falcons will make real weekend out of it hy going 10 Tattville to- morrow 10 play the town team 1 there, This will he 3 return game for the trip Taft,ille made here last Sunday, The game, fl will be re called. was called off in the fourth inning on account of rain
 The Milford team will line up az follows for Sundays game; Scalese Ilf l. Mcdonnell 1b; BarZce Sb; Brewster 2b; Hayes cf; polan ss; Campian or F. Mcdonnell If; Per- lowski or Crowley r, OConnell. Morracco or Williams P, The Fal- cons will use their regular lineup which will be as follows: Jeryis If. Kredor Of; J. Kama Gh; Sheehan if; Klatka 1bi Wciak as; zeigler Sb. guIlick ar Benson (; kania or Jagolosf ?.
 The Falcon players will leave te- morrow. from their club rooms for Taftville at II o'clock a, m,
 Red Sox on Trip
 The Corhin Red Sox will have 2 two day trip tomorrow that will culminate a successful season of play. Tomorrow the red hosed men will leave from in front of the Central Junior High school at 10:3o o'clock for Norwich where they will stack up against the Rlvervtew team, representing the state hos pital.
 On Sunday the team will meet the Rosie 4. A. team of Mystic in that town. This outfit is one of the best that the Red Sox have met this
 (Continued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
JNTER.AIIFY LEAGTE

meeting of those interested in the formation of q New Britain Inter alley Bowling league in this city will be held next Tuesday aft ernoon 8t 2 o'clock in Rogers Rec reaticn building, Discussion of the advisihility of forming a league of this sort will take place and all alley managers are invited to be present.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
TO NTTr PORTLAND

Nontrear. Aug 14 tP'-Edvar1 Fibre. cf Tu"a'n. \ Y. WAS re- e'or'ed rrselHrnt of tho Hotel and Tmr''.s Iutcrnationai A1nan~" and Farrcn1rrs Tnternation- al I.oarua for his eight consecutive term of f~-o wars at yesterdavs ses- s7on of 'he tieunial convention cf 'rr 0rganlzatloH hore
 Portland, Oregon, Tss chosen for the next convention.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
CTTY TTAGIE INnIRT s

The City IeaEue umrires ha' e raen assigned to the games rt Wal nut Hin park tomorrow as follow g. Diamond NJ a' ? o'clook, Nalloy and Hoes. Tnamond No " al 2 o'c'orE. Sautter and Nahcr Tia mcnl No 1 at { o'clock. Nconan and Campbell.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
3n HI RT IN RIOT.

Madras, India, Aug. IA P-Thirty people were injured. some If them seriously. when gang of HooliEans attacked q procession Of national congress supporters on the eve of the municipal elections, last night The attacking party used sticks, crow lars, bottle and other missiles, Sever arrests have been made
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14

l. r~ rr interesting and sonowh7t -f'auEo z'1"nzht m the champion el ip class to note that omen stars r1.r h'.u more consistent than the nr4trnIfus connexions Suzanne 1'~~."n and IoNCe We'her'i main 'ttned their reigns 1r tho domains cf tennrs and golf abroad. while few mern1at6s pro wiling to dispute C:artrudr Ider1e's place 7rour1 the .'rp tn sVimminC
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
Totals

1-Batted for Jackson in 6th
 XX-Batted for Adams fin 7th New York ..,......,,.,.oo3 oon 1'o-4 Pittsburgh ..........,.noi O00 oh0--1
 Two base hits Young. Carey, MoInnis Trsch. Three hase hit-Cuyler. Stolen hase--Frsch. Sacriftces-Tcrry, Young, Struck out-by Greenfield 2, Adridge ? 2heehan 1. Htts-off Aldrdge in G. none out In 7th) Adams Q in i, Fhee- han Q in 2, Passed ball-SmIth Losing jdt, hnr-Aldridre. T'mpiros- Moran, nDay and Quigley. Time-2Ii.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
TotslI

2 str'nEtcr ,...,.,... 0"p on ''..'
 Two base hns-T. sev,M 'i7rr.7. .to,s7 hssA-Fevster. ssr~lf rt-a r4rr'- -,eutls plays-Blusgs to E. FarrE r ,vdss, 6. Harris to JutEa. Isft r~ ha-.- -cl.yel-rd g, WashlnFfoa '. Base o"
 sMs-oH Zachary 7. Russell 1. St-g-E .-'-hy Uhle :, Zachary l. H.'s.-o" -s,hary 10 h [. Russell n I Ios'7F P .chs--Zsehsry. T-Pires-Evsns a~1
 eaaolly. C!Es-i:4i.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
Ss H ] 7 PHILADELPHIA


y-Pst'f4 '-r Gaston in 5'h
 --Rared for Wa'harg in 9th.
 --B4''ed for Harrss in 9'N
 - Louis .......,... gnu til mn Q | Nadelph's ... co. P0o "lo V''- ruo hasa rus-La1otte, HargraHe. Home -ur- simmons Snrlf"'-f shop r,ur'A plays NrNanus and SisIer, Ha'". ".shop ard Poole. SIsler, Lamotte and s'a- left on bases s-Ft. Louis S Phl)a- .arhs pase on haUs-~oW Gag'on f r.-rss | Uits-o" Gaston ( in :, Van rser In 2; WalhNrE 10 In (. U7'rs'
 n Ht hv ptt"her--hy Nalherr =" varYs, by Cas'on CihNorl. wild -. -ss-C5aetor. NalherE, FalE--Nahcre, ..,~fre r.t,her-6Iatton. Losing uftohfr
 r7--tse t-rrrfrss-- HoCowau G1-Cl aud ,t-s Ti~,r | .45.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
CHICAGO

,-Batted for Hn}ncs In 3th.
 Chicago .......,,....-.col 'IN 70o--N
 Two hase hits-Adams Coouev, Bot tcmlev, Uppathrote, Grimm, Bell Thr"" rese hits -TreIgau, Adams. Homo runs Grimm, Honshy, sa4inros-l'tcieau '2', Maranvile, Hatnes, Cooue". Double plays - Adams to Grimm Jeff on nrs's Chlrago S. St. Louis ? FaNe on balls of cooper 1. If flaiues 2, >trwh out bv Coorer f Ina off Uaiu's 12 in S, off Them 1 in I. Loztn- ritNacr- IIei"' B., I-mrires Ht-ler aud H,t'- Tnno--l 'N,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
fsFrOEn CAStVN

Cleveland ......,.,,..ool o9o Ioo-t .,,,.,.,,..o2l GOO lol-5
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14

(Continued on Following Page)
Palisadian., 1925-12-11
An Old Timer Talks

"Old-timers caught in the holiday
rush and gazing at the wonderfully
alluring panorama of the shop win
COWS often fall into a reminiscent
mood and re-live the Christmases of
the long ago. Who does not fondly
recall the magic of Christmas in his
childhood?
Most OF the presents were home
made. Perhaps grandma furnished
mittens, knitted by oil lamp after you
had been tucked in bed-thick warm
mlttens with long cord that extended
up through coat sleeves and around
The neck to prevent loss Aunt
Saphronia gave you basket of Christ
mas cookies, shaped like animals and
stars and covered with delicious col.
Ored sugar
Uncle Tom gave you a watch, and
his generosity appalled, you even if il
was the old turnip that he had dis
carded. You can imagine the reac-
ton you would get if you tried giving
1925 boy secondhand timepiece.
Most of the presents were useful,
IN the old days, including a REFER
overcoat and a new pair of shoes. As
for "boughten" presents, they were
limited to 'The Erie Train Boy" by
Alger, Henty's with Give in India"
a New Testament, a sled, pair of
skates and that most wonderful of all
old-time toys, tin monkey that
climbed a string.
AT that, Christmas of long ago rep
resented proportionately as big an
outlay as now, comparing earnings in
the two periods.
But the gift itself was secondary
tC the spirit of the giver. Somehow
every grown-up can't help believing
the Christmas dinners of those DAYS
were superior The Christmas eve
entertainment at the church was as
enjoyable as the modern movie. And
the ride in a cutter over the deep
snow beat the auto-trip of 1925.
Palisadian., 1925-12-11
Handy Guide Giving
Last Dates Parcels
May Be Mailed

Below is noted the last date on
which parcels can be mailed at your
office to reach their destination in
States named in time to insure deliv-
cry before Christmas day:
December 14-Arizona, California.
Oregon, Washington State and Ne
vada.
December 15-New Mexico. Colo
rado, Utah, Idaho, Montana and Wy
oming.
December 16-Texas, Oklahoma.
Kansas, Nebraska South Dakota and
North Dakota
December 17-Louisiana, Arkansas
Missouri Iowa, Minnesota and Wis
cOnsin.
December 1S-Florida. Georgia. Ala
bama, Mississippi, Tennessee, Ken
lucky, Illinois and Michigan.
December 19-Indiana, Virginia.
North Carolina, South Carolina Ohio,
West Virginia, New England States
except Rhode Island, Connecticut and
New York State.
December 20-Connectfcut, Mary
land, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and
Rhode Island.
Palisadian., 1925-12-11

Doll Beds, ivory and Blue Enamel "
.................. 1896 to S13.95
Doll Dresses, Ivory Enamel S5.95 to S8.95
Doll China Closet, white Enamel. .S5.95
Coaster Wagons. .... S675 to S15.75
Automobiles. .......S $3.50 to $4,000
Evening star., 1925-08-26

vines of which he has harvested a
half bushel of vegetables. 1t is simi =
lar to the American Summer squash
in flavor, but has only one seed
which is found exactly In the center.
The entire vegetable, seed and all,
is edible.
Cultivated Wild Crab Apple.
He has cultivated wild crab apple
tree, which he believes the most
fragrant and beautiful of the Ameri-
can wild Towering shrubs. 1t is a
mass of blossoms in April which
scent the entire neighborhood The
tree grows about Is feet high and its
blossoming period lasts approximately
two weeks. 1t is afterwards covered
with a greenish-yellow fruit which is
very ornamental, but edible only when
made into jam.
One corner of the yard is devoted
to fruit and Mr.. Skeels has assembled
as complete collection as can be
found in any Washington private
garden. This includes currants.
gooseberries, grapes. black, red and
white raspberries, black and white
blackberries. and four apple trees.
Upon one of these CRAFTS have been
affixed so that it bears four varieties.
Yellow Harvest. Red Astrachan, Snow
Apple and Northern Spy, annually.
These varieties were selected so that
there would be a continual succession
of ripe apples from early summer to
late September.
First Flowers In Winter.
Mr.. Skeels gets his first flowers
in late February when a fragrant
honeysuckle bush. l. feet high, comes
into blossom. 1t has an evergreen
foliage and its long, arching branches
are covered with creamy white
flowers in the blooming season. He
Evening star., 1925-08-26

is guarding carefully a large chest
nut tree, two feet in diameter, which
is the last left alive on Holly avenue.
He has 100 varieties of iris and Is
varieties OF peonies. besides a wide
selection of the day lilies of old
fashioned gardens.
One of the most interesting features
of Mr.. Skeels' garden is a pathway
of crocuses around his house from
south to north, so arranged that they
constitute a bridal aisle for Spring
on her way to the altar of blossomins
April. A foot or so day, the
crocuses come into blossom along this
aisle for ten days and when those in
the most northern location bloom 1t
is noticed that Spring has completed
her procession.
Evening star., 1925-08-26
STOP ITCHING SKIN

Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief
There is one safe, dependable
treatment that relieves itching
torture and that cleanses and soothes
the skin Soon after the first appl-
cation of Zemo you will find that
Irritation, Pimples, B a k heads,
Eczema. Blotches. Ringworm and
similar skin troubles will disappear.
Zemo is all that is needed. for it
banishes most skin eruptions, makes
the skin soft, smooth and healthy. 1t
is a non greasy. disappearing liquid
that may be applied during the day
Trial bottle, 35c; large size. S1OO
Zemo Soap, antiseptic and healing,
25C.
Evening star., 1925-08-26

While thousands of WaShingto-
mans are working garden hose over
time these sultry summer evenings
H. c. Skeels, 21O Holly avenue, Ia
koma Park. is maintaining one of the
finest gardens in that section of the
city with no watering at all.
Mr.. Skeels has selected his plants
and shrubs with the view of dis
pensing with everything that will not
do well in the climate of Washington
with only an ordinary supply of rain
water. Even during protracted dry
speels he does not water. In fact, he
never has purchased any hose.
Yet his garden is a place of bios
SONS and fragrance throughout the
growing season. He had a peculiar
problem in Transforming his LOBBY
Evening star., 1925-08-26

2oo-foot back yard into a garden 1t
slopes up 10 feet from the street to
the back alley. Consequently it must
be covered with something growing
all the time to prevent the soil wash =
ing away. He has gathered into
this space some of the rarest growths
to be found in Washington. Among
these is the chayote, or South Ameri-
can one-seeded squash, from two
Evening star., 1925-08-26

signs of the inconvenience caused by
several years imprisonment.
Trevor kincaid. professor of biology
in the University of Washington, de
clared the existence of frogs impris-
Evening star., 1925-08-26

road in the State of Washington. They
were found firmly imbedded three feet
below the surface of the old highway.
The frogs showed considerable ami
nation on being released, giving no
Evening star., 1925-08-26
Live for Years in Cement.

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Several green frogs, imprisoned in
cemented gravel were set free when
road crew made a cut in country
Evening star., 1925-08-26

oned in cement over period Of years
quite possible, though he said no sci
entific data had been gathered on the
point.
Evening star., 1925-08-26

The Hermitage lava
tory shopn above IS of
twice fired ,itreons
china; I3Hx26inches.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-09
IOWA MAN GUEST
upon MAYFLQWER

Washington, Feb. S.-Guests OF
President Coolidge on an afternoon
and overnight cruise down the Poto-
mac today included Representative
Dickinson. Iowa, leader Of the
house farm bloc who has been prom
inent among the critics of the recon-
mendations of the presidents agricul.
tural commission.
Representative Dickinson, in a re.
cent address In the house, charged
attempts were being made ITO Hoov-
erie" the department of agriculture.
referring 10 reports that the presl-
dent intended TO consult Secretary
Hoover In the selection Of the new
secretary Of agriculture and eriticz.
ing activities Of the department Of
commerce touching on agricultural
matters. The president yesterday
had a lengthy conference with Hoov-
er, but whether a. connection existed
between this conference and Repre-
sentative Dickinson's inclusion In tho
Mayflower party was not disclosed.
Other members OF the Mayflower
party, in addition TO Mrs. Coolidge
and Mrs. Dickinson, were Ray Benja-
min. one OF the leaders OF the Cool
idge pre- e.convention campaign In Cal
ifornia: Senator Butler of Massachu-
setts, and Mrs. Butler. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank W. Stearns.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-09
JAPANESE
SAILORS DROWNED

Vancouver. +. &, Feb. S.--f-ieNei
sailors of the Japanese cruiser ID
yuma. one Of three vessels = the Jap.
anese NAVY training squadron here on
the last lex Of a 20. .oV0mile tour. we're
drowned in the harl,or shortly aftet
midnlght this morning when the mo
torheag Pinnaee Of the idzuma tewins
a harxe II sailors. eollided With a
Canadian Pacific ;us Naneose towns
car ferry.
Five men. including a nidshipnan,
we've saved. Two bodies have been
recovered.
Diving equipment % recover the
bodies ard apparatus IL raise the
rinnacc we've rushed 70 tho scene ny
the Vancouver harbor commissioners.
The rlnnace loft the deck towns a
harge with "A number cc sailors who
had attended a banquet ashore, On
nearing the cruiser lazama the tug
Nanoase. towing a oSr ferry. AZ.
proachcd the Pinnser. In she msSup
~ the tug and rho rinnsee, tho TIVE
hargeS and the rinnace We're sunk.
The Tug WAS hadiy damaged.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-09
Hundreds Chant Doxology as Experts Report

exhoftations to the singers. The
shouted prayers OF a dozen gospel
workers comingled and became in
distinsuishable. Volunteer soloists
WED with one another. and pro-
duced a babel OF religious hymns.
And piping at intervals through
this conglomeration OF sober thanks
giving came the calls OF cenders of
souvenirs and the mongers OF hot
dogs and soda pop.
Floyd Is alive"
The assurance was passed back
from the nassed throng to the
lines ~ sunday-dressed men.
women end children who were plod-
ding from tbs roadway 10 the edge
of the nstual arena. The cheer
ing me ezsage went on for seven
miles down The road toward the
city y here visitors automobiles
were wedged together so tightly
that those Who walked were forced
into Tho FIELDS.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-09
/ LINCOLN MAN DIES
OF POISON LIQUOR

Special Dispatch To Inc """"" '''
Cedar Rapids. Ia. Feb. S-Fhe body
Of Fred G. plummer. 81. travelling
man. who was found dead In hotei
room here Saturday night, was
shipped TO his old home at Lincoln
Neb., this afternoon for burial. Cor
oner II. a. vorphal, In making fur'
ther investigation today OF Plummer
death. found a bottle partly filled with
redistillcd denatured alcohol, an emp
ty bottle that had contained alcohol
and two other bottles that bore gin
gerale labels.
The coroner said poison liquor had
caused death.
Years ago Plummer waS noteu
buck and wing dancer with the
Thatcher. Primrose aud West min
strels. After leaving the stage he
became ball player with Pennsyi'
vania team In the Eastern league.
Plummer was to have been married
in two or three weeks to Des
Moines girl. friend here said.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-09
MERCURY Climbs
TO IS IN CHICAGO
by Universal Service.

Chicago. Feb. s.-Spring. away
1head of schedule, landed in Chi
cago today
The mercury climbed TO 65. Over
coats went over arms and fur coats
Of the ladies We're thrown far back
over. the shoulders or discarded al
together.
The oldest inhabitant scratched his
head but couldn't recollect another
February day Just ike it.
The most remarkable weather con-
ditions In 80 years or more extended
generally over tho middle west.
Icebound rivers and lakes sent melt
ing ice floating away. IT was what
river men call a genuine spring
breakup
Three small boys. Johnny Zeli.
Clarence Smith and Charles Miller,
were carried away on a floe of ice
on Lake Michigan. They were res
cued by the coast guard before their
ice raft melted.
Rivers throughout the country
were reported at flood stage. due 10
water from melting snow. Country
roads we're converted to mud hoies
and even city streets were an inch
deep with ooze.