davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01

Hebert Of 153 Arch street was struck by an automobile driven by Alex Miecziewski of so Gold street. about 1:25 o'clock Sunday afternoon. He bert's ear. was parked on the east side Of Grove street, opposite Orange street, when the other car came along Orange street and turned into Grove street. Miecziewski told He Lert 10 have his car repaired at the formers expense, according to the police report. His car skidded on the trolley tracks, he said, and he could not avoid the accident.
 The police are investigating a re- port that an automobile registered in the name of Louis Cassella of 50 Oak street. struck q wagon owned by Joseph Badal Of Beckloy Guar ter Of South Main street, Sunday afternoon. and did not stop. Badal was thrown from the seat of the wagon but was not hurt. he told Mo torcycle Policeman Hayes.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01
TWO POLICEMEN ATTACKED
Vicious Assaults on Patrolmcn Sul- Ii,an and kumm While Making Arrcsts-Assailaut Fined St5.

Supernuncrary Officer William Sullivan and Officer Clarence Kumm were roughly handled while making arrests Saturday night, the former having his face painfully scratched by Raymcnd FraWlcy on Main street opposite St. Mary church, and the latter having his eyes blackened and suffering other injuries while arrcsting Joseph Galoback of 57 Erwin place. Fraw- ley and Galoback each were fined S15 and costs in police court yes trrday morning.
 A crowd of about 5oU people WIS attracted to the Main street tusslc, which lasted several minutes. and another large crowd saw Officer kumm aud his prisoner light on North street. near Spring. Traffic was blocked by the nights. Officer kumm claims Galoback kicked him several times, the discoorarion of his eye having been caused by q blow from the mans heel.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01
SHRINE CONVENTION
52nd Imperial Council Session Opens Today in Philadelphia With Big Ceremony.

Philadelphia. June i LTr-The star and crescent, supporting q scimiter, symbol and Shrinedom today reigned supreme in Philadelphia. Broad street, q seething mass of red fezzes. surged with moving humanity as thousands of noblcs. here for the o2nd imperial council session, an- cicnt Arabic order, nobles of the Mystic Shrine, poured from side streets, hotel lobios and motor con- vcyances, moving toward Shrine headquarters and the temporary mosque. the academy of music,
 Starting today, a program that will keep every noble busy. will get under way with a parade at o'clock. This will be followed by the imperial council session, one hour later. Then in rapid succession will follow trips to the sesquicentennial international exposition, golf match CTS; tours through the Masonic temple and nearly completed Shrine hospital for crippled children, to be opened here the latter part of this month; shopping tour and a trip through Fairmont park, scene of the Centennial Exposition fifty years ago.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01
PATRIOTIC SERMON
 BYPASTOR GREENE
Lesson Of Memorial Day Driven
 Home at First Church
rEELA- t-

l Key. Theodore AinsWorth Greene, pastor of the First church of Christ, i Congregational. delivered a sermon on the significance of Memorial Day al a morning service in his church 1 Sunday morning. Among the Wor- ] shippers were members of many 1 patriotic organizations. as well as members of his own congregation.
 In part, Mr. Greene spoke as fol- ! lows:
 We cannot get away from the fact that this world is forever nov ing onward. Nor would we if We could. The Bible literature. history, life itself, all combine 10 emphasize the unacceptable fact Of death as a part of the problem of life. Good men come from God. and return again to Him. The procession is perpetually moving onward and up ward but God still carries on His work
 Our question and answer, then, seem 10 involve the outworkins of q principle. q principle as old as life itself. A principle which consti- tutcs Gods answer to one Of the deepest and most tender cravings of which humanity is capable. \ pin ciple which carries us all back 10 one of the most powerful instincts. l. is akin to mans yearning for 2 child of his own body. Ii finds eX- pressiOn in q woman's silent and un- utterable longing for motherhood.
 And like all the best principles
 this one involved in our texts works both ways, It operates back ward and forward. It effects the old; as truly as if effects the young. Ii is as applicable to fathers and, mothers as it is to sons and daugh-, ters. Ii is found at work in the flesh and spirit as well. Every Paul would have his Timothy, Every Naomi her Ruth. This world holds nothing more truly and intensely pathetic than a dying mans anxiety about the perpetuation of his life work.
 Great Spirits come among Us and do their work. But if is very often that a mans best work is indirect and not direct By means of disci- pies a great personality may raise up 10 succeed him and carry on his work, more good is accomplished than many could manage in q single lifetime. By means of his spiritual sons and daughters man may reach out and affect the very ends of the earth after he is gone. For eX- ample, the 18th century was dOmi- mated by three very remarkable men --Immanual Kant, Samuel Johnson and John Wesley, We owe very much, of course, to each of them. After the death of Kant we had q great revival in philosophy After the death of Johnson we had great revival in literature and after the , death of Wesley we had a great re- viyal in religion.
 Perhaps no one of us would at tempt 10 qualify as a Kant, a John son, a Wesley or Grenfell. But the self-same responsibility and ob- liza ation--in it's proper degree-ies with everyone here. The first lesson of Memorial Day 10 the older gen. eration is q lesson in the duty of spiritual fathering and mothering. Anyone but an anarchist will admit at once the necessity of education.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01
HOLY GROSS DEGREES
Fifteen Honorary Awards Will Re Made At commencement ENcr- CisCs June lG.
CisCs June I6.

Worcester Mass, June 1 LP} -- lilly Cross college will confer 15 honorary degrees at ifs 1928 com mencemenl on June 16, Governor Alyan T. Fuller will be given the degree of u" D. and others who will receive the sam" Irgrre are Dr. Edward J. Muhonay Of Springfield, Rev. James r, Moran of Little Rock, Ark, Daniel r. Dohrrty of Spring field. Tn" degree of LIT. D. will be conferred on Joseph r. Wickham of NaW York. Rev, Paul L.. Blalcley. $, J., of New York The degree of X. M.. will be awarded James V. Toner of Belmont. Mass. Dr. Wal fer H. Welch ot Holden, William J. 1 l.aWless of Syracuse, Brother Gerard, (. r. K. and Brother Edmund. C. F. x. Of Danvcrs MchaI D, Fox of Hartford, Maurice r. Rcidy of Worcester. Dr. Francis J. Rayu of Syracuse and James r. c Boyle of riuston, pcnna.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01
Montana Again Reports
 Feeling Earth TremOrs

Butte, Mont, June 1 P|For the second lime within a week, earth .tremors were felt in southwestern Montana yesterday. The shocks were pronounced, but little damage was reported.
 At Three Forks, a quake was felt last Friday, another shock was felt lat 5:25 o'clock yesterday morning.
 Near Lombard, station on the Northern Pacific railroad, the quake caused a small la, slide on a moun- tainside and the railroad tracks for a short distance were buried under boulders.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01
Civ Items

The Misses Anna and Mae Toner ot >,a York city are spending a n.w days Ia this city,
 The lnuum roll call aud M,mo. HD twice will br held ali thr regular muiue or A'pNandra lod2r No. -} 4 l. O. pw-hlrrs of Sl li.or-. aj 7.#o o'clock Wrdnes ia> N.mH4 ID N.u nal
 Mmnr. or 'b, Wor,u'~ rIuh 0. Maple tJu mEIu- articles which they wish 10 p1' into the barrel '" be sau tn Labrador ar, gsh-l to send mm 'u Mrs D- Iu HwImg MauH lfu muuw. m'or. Junr to
 TltIr M'l ua a r.uHigm high mass tomngrun marujus af S'. Mar2~ rnUl.u "' 7.ao o'clock for tho rrposr O. lu. soul or ine late IH,r Lambert
 Mrs. Agm.s SGi' Of 7a mbin. -r.e will entertain m,murrs O. Aa.>anIrJ lod-, Daughters of St. George. st her home Thursday an- euouu
 Mrs lsaucjH IndsI,y of Farm mgon avenue husiUstun. will uu. @er2o am operation for app"njicitS af Nev Britain General hospital tomorrow monIus
 The police were notified today 'hm rh. np, rllor's tirrusr of cuff .onl S,mous Of lay street has s0sH ufurnoI
 \ son nas born vrstsrGsv morning to Air and Mrs. uliu o,en of l@5 SmalIae street. al New Britain Cen erai hospital
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01
SI.5oo BROAD STREET FIRE

rjro and water did s1,5oo dam age to hHldng on Broad street onnnd hy Jonas Goldsmith, lare |a'url#v night, The blaze broke out in g lailorine shop conducted hy A. & Pcrrauskas turning cloth ing anl cloth. and also damaging articles m tho Cashmau Farm >erncv office. Tn" fire department WAS raIl-d ont hv ou anrm from H.> ga
 \ short circuit caused a slight Ur. u M trolley rar on stanley -r"H sunday afternoon and the t"" department WAS called at 4.&o o'clock. The damage was slight
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01
ERJE, ROAD TREASTRER.

New York, June CPl-John c. Walsh today was elected treasurer of the Erie railroad, succeeding Will liam J. Moody, who died.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01
Veterans Of Three Wars Honor
 Men Who Died for Their Flag

West Main street to Court of Honor at Walnut Hill park where the fol lowing program was carried out un- der dripping trees.
 Star Spangled Banner Eddy Glover post band; placing Of Wreaths on the pillars Of the court. each Of H hich represents one or the service men from this city who made thn supreme sacrifice in the war; mo- morial address by Rev. Raymond \. Gilman, pastor of the Stanley Me morial church; firing of volley hy selected rife squad from the Ma tional Guard units in this city; Taps by buglor.
 (The memorial address by Rev Mir, Gilman IS printed in another column.
 The marchers then went 70 Central park where exercises in honor of soldiers and sailors who gave their lives in the Civil wal Wora carried out. The program was as follows:
 Selection America by the Eddy Glover post, American Legion band; invocation. Rev. Theodore Answorth Green, pastor Of the First Congrcga- tional church; Logan's orders, read by Rev. Dr. George w. C. Hill, pas tor Of the South Congregational church. presentation Of wreaths by the Womcns Relief Corps, the G. A. E. and other patriotic organizations; Lincoln's Gettysburg address, hy Frederick $. Chamberlain; address, Mayor Weld; selection. Star Spanglcd Bmuer' by the Phil, harmonic band; benediction. Rev Matthew J. Traynor. pastor Of St. Mary's church; Taps and firing Of yollpv
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01
AGoRu MEETS ss0IINI

Eom,. J1m. lPr -rr,mIrr Mus .Nni has received thr Indian port '~mjndrauath Ta2or" who was ac- .mlui"d by Professor Formicht student ot Sar-rrit
 The Indian pot ~Il rmaiu u Rome two weeks. Siguor rrrmonrsi eolrIuor of Rom" will hold re- n.ption for him H. will the uni>cr- @ily Of Rome,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01
HANNA GARAGE SOLD
Emile !. and .Nunabcllc \. CharIand Buy Property al Price said tU Be About SI0.00O.

Margaret A. Fletcher and Fanny W. Anderson sold today through Dhe Camp Real Estate Co., inc Hanna garage in inc rear Of the Hann2 block on Main street at the head of East Main street 10 Emile !. CharIand and Annabelle A.. CharlanI Mr. CharIaud was inc lessee of the garage. conducting The Charland Auto Service station The prir" is reported 10 be ahuui &to,- 0ho The garage was built hy the late Wuli2m W Hanna. fha well known baseball and polo sportg- man,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-29
Valley Pioneer
Called by Death

Word has been received here of
the death of ID. \. Wheeler at Iona
Linda sanatarium Tuesday. Mr..
Wheeler was a pioneer of the east
side of the valley and brought $40
acres into cultivation in the Holt
willie section. Although he was over
60 years of age at time, he at,
tackled the reclaimiug Of the desert
with true pioneer spirit and develop.
ed some of the best ranch property
in the valley. One Of his places was
known to all the old timers as "thc
place with the big barn by rca-
son of the shelter which was built III
Iowa style for the protection of
stock and implements.
Mr.. Wheeler was tn" father of
Mrs. G.. w. Barton, formerly of FL
Centre. Mrs. w. b. Richards. a lead
cr in all the affairs of the iloltvillc
section in the early DAYS, and of
Frank +. Wheeler. n resident of the
valley for many years and until re-.
Gently connected with the Globe
Mills and it's valley interests. Mrs.
Mae +. Dunworth, who with her
husband lived in the valley for II
time in the early days, WAS also "A
daughter of Mr.. Wheeler.
Mr.. Wheeler came from the same
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-29

FOR JUDGE

Propaganda is being spread by
enemies of Judge Conkling. urging
that he has no chance on account
of the primary vote. Judge Simp,
son $ vote of al felt that both
Simpson and Conkling could not be
elected, so few of them voted for
Judge Coukling. Simpson was Wig
orously opposed by the Conscrva-
ton Club. Our canvass shows that
Simpson $ friends are turning to
Judge Conkling Most of them vot-
ed for Judge Cole at cnc primaries
and Will continue to do 50. The
Simpson vote alone will put Conk-
ling ahead of Fiuncy and Larcw.
Added To this, there is new regis
tration of 500 voters, together with
one thousand absent voters at the
primaries on vacation, who have re
turned. The most of the absent vot,
crS in August are from the places
where Judge Conkling had very
large majorities. / is apparent
that at the election next week, that
Judge Conkling will be elected. Pay
no attention to newspaper or com
mittee propaganda. These state
ments are Just as untrue as the con
tmually reiterated falSchood that
Judge Conkling is opposed to the
Swing Johnson Bill.
CONKLING FOR JUDGE CLUB.
a1y
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-29
YOUNG PEOPLES
CLASS TO ENJOY
PARTY IN COUNTRY

IIallowc en- is to be observed by
the Loyal Young Peoples class Of
the Christian church tomorrow
night by a real country party at tn"
farm Of D. T., Jaggsg, west cf
town. The class will meet at the
church at 7:30 and all the Young
people and their friends are urged
hv the president, Miss Incz Baker,
to attend. Everyone is to come in
costume as it is to be masked
;ffair.
Tho social committee in charg"
Of the party has planned several
liallowc en- features which suggest
a weird attendants ot gobii0s ami
y. itchcs. and some Of the features
OF the evening will he tie "Frail
Of Horrors and : Bllebcard ;
Wife. which should be subjects
appropriate to the occasion.
The committee in charge is Miss
ncz Baker. Miss Alenc Reed, Mrs.
William Chcycr,on and Jimmy
Sharp.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-29
hIW4NIS DANCE
IS PRONOUNCED
DECIDED SUCCESS

Tn. Hallowe en- dinner dance CIV
en- by the members Of the Kiwanis
Club for their ladlcs last evening
at the Ten Thousand Club house
was pronounced decided success
lv all present.
Tables were aid for los people
with all decorations, from the run
ncrs tc the nu5 baskets, worked out
in Hallowe 'er colorS and symbols
Corn stalks decorated the walls Of
the room and grinning pumpkin
heads cleaned from all parts of the
ballroom which was made gay with
yellow and black strcamcrs.
The dinner was served by tn,
ladies Of the Methodist church.
After the dinner dancing was en-
i"yvd. with several Paul Jones and
other novelty dances. Favors con
>iSting Of caps and decorated horns
@dded To thu color and gaiety OF
the evening.
Fred NebrlThau who was chair
man OF the affair. contributed TO
the mcrriment by his clever re-
marks. and reprimands to the h
wants members throughout the pro
gram. which included two delight
+ul vocal solos, The Fairy Pipcrs
md "A Spanish Waltz br LetJic
Early-Nan Hoesen and two piano
solos bv Miss Alice Kaye.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-29
Publisher And
Actress Wed
By I United Press Leased Wire

HOLLYWOOD. Oct. 49.-EugcnC
Y. Brewster, millionaire publishcr
G movie magazines, and CorlisS
Palmer, Southern beauty who rost
from cigar stand sales girl to ma
ijnnal fame under brewster ; guild
ancc, have bc"n married after years
OF hectic courtship.
The rup'ialo were performed il
EnScnada, Mexico, within - hour
after the wealthy publisher had pro
rHrcd a divorce from his wife in 2
Mexican court. The marriage was
made possible b. special dispcn-
sation from the Ensnuada mayor,
tuc Law requiring that they ~ait /
DAVIS after thc divorce before the
ceremony wouid be legal.
brewster and his bride returned
"a Hollywood during the night.
They viii reside at Miss Palmer =
hollywood home which Brewster
bought for her last spring
The Publisher IS first wife has con-
si.trntly opposed . divorce. and rc.
gently ST" ob'niucd - Judgment in
Erooklyn courts against Miss Palm
q FOR alienation of Brewster 5 az
fcctiOns.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-29
Shell Company
Will Be Host

Local employees of the Shell Oil
Co. will be the guests of the com
;any tonight at the barbara Worth
hotel at o clock. w. +. Tcucs'
ciale, local manager of the Shell Oil
Co. will preside over the banquet,
which is an annual affair.
Speakers of the evening are 20
~ II. a. Ripe, manager OF the San
Diego company, 4. l.. Clay, man
ger of the lubricating oil depart
mrnt, southern division and A. {.
Weston, also connected with the
southern division lubricating oil
department.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-29
To Plant Coffee
Below Border

coffee growing mar become sa
rcw Industry in this part of The
country according to A. I. Carew,
who represents a group Of San
francisco men. Arrangements have
lccn completed with II. II. Clark
e tho Colorado River Laud Co,
Tor the Leasing OF small plot Of
ground in Lower California Tor cA,
pcrimcntal purposes.
An eight year lease has been TAX.
cl on ground near the border be
low CalcXiro and the coffee is to
be planted ncN' spring, Il viii r.
mlirc about three wears 50 reach
tie productive stage, and the aver
aec returns are from $500 TO $3.50
pcr acrc. The projectors are own
c1s Of extensive coffee plantation,
ir south America.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-29
AMERICAN HOME
COMMITTEE MEETS
WITH MRS. HANSON

Mrs. A. j, Hanson vas hostess
10 the American Home committee
q the Public Welfare group Of the
Ten Thousand club yesterday ait
crnoon. This nome group is an al
dltion to the Public Service GROUP,
recently added, and the field to IN
covered has been found very large.
The committee plans work for the
coming year in Ancs OF family and
child welfare and study group q
these subjects win be organized i'm
mcdiately.
All those interested in the home
and growing children problem arr
isvited 10 join the group, which j.
sponsored by the Ten Thousand
club. They are urged by the com
mittee to put in their applications
al once. Those present at ycster-
days meeting were Mrs. Frank
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-29
Executive Board OF ..,nt
Southern, District
To Meet AT Ontario

Mrs. Frank Taylor Of lI2ltville
i in receipt OF a letter from Mrs.
J. Bohlander. southern district
chairman Of the California Fedora
tion of Women 5 Clubs, which con
tains the following announcement:
There will be an executive
board meeting Of the. Southern
district, {. F. W. c. Monday, Nov.
] at Ontario AT the Current Events
club house at 10 a. III. Club presi-
dents are earnestly asked 10 be
present and all clubWomcn are in
yited. Make luncheon reservations
with Ms. h. f. Warmer, 122 West
II street. Ontario.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-29
" L SIC SECTION
ENJOYS STUDY OF
FRENCH FOLK SONG

TEe French lo'k song, vas IN
topi- q s.ni,. to which The music
section Of ,bc Woman 5 Ten Thou
.aui C!.h devoted itself Yesterday
AFTERNOON at the meeting At tn"
nome Of Mrs. +. !. Mack.
Mrs. Mack. who was in charga
of the study subject gave a detail
ed account Of the music OF the
French Folk Song, touching on its
history and the musical develop
mcnt of the rolk song in FRANCE
from the earliest time chroniclcd.
Upon the completion Of Mrs. Ma
ack : account the section SAM
the Magseillaisc III unison.
Mrs. T.. NJ. Maurcr assisted Mrs.
Mack as hostess, and after the
study subject had been covered de
lighrful refreshments were served
to- the members Of the music sec
tloE. a.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-29
Pay yoslr: body
a living wage

The cheerful functioning OF all parts
OF the body never results when the tis-
sue is starved ald the vitality depict
ed-which follow irregular CT inco:a-
piete elimination.
The only method which will insure a
successful, smoothly operating bodily
machine isl. Full absorption OF nsces-
sary food eienerts-eomplete and reg
ular elimination of waste.
Roman Meal. the perfect grain food.
is the Happy Medium" between the
too-hnely refined cereals and white -four
foods, and the necessary, but coarse
bran which contains very little autri-
nent, and which should not be used
except when relieved" by = grain
product such as haxose which dilutes
the harshness of the bran and gently
lubricates the tract"
Serve Roman Meal-you worried moth
ers OF under-nourist.d children, each
way some day. in any one OF the twen-
ty-five different ways. and see your
proud little ones improve See. too,
how tired husbands enjoy il and i'm
prove, too!
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-29

rcpIanted due to the hot weather
er affecting it that the season is
not expected to start rs early rs
/ last year. when Dec. l was the
opening date. some fields, how
ever, will be ready by that date,
md few cars will % ont, bat the
hulk of the shipping will start -
couple OF weeks later.
Growers are at work thinning the
crop at present, and the railroad
companies are getting their REFERS
ordered to be ready for the busy
season.
It is estimated that there is an
acreage Of 34,50o, which viii mean
heavy shipment from FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-29
One Old Timer
Follows Another

SAN FRANCISCO, Get. 2o.-F.
NJ. Worthington, superintendent of
the coast division of thc southern
Iacific Co. will be retired Monday
after 45 years of railroad service in
many parts of California, under the
rules of the company tensions
system, it was announced today.
He will be succeeded by +. X.
Anthony, assistant superintendent
of the coast division. Anthony
has spent 81 years in railroad scrv-
ice in San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-29
HONOR SOCIETY
MEMBERS GUESTS
OF MRS. KELLER

The Honor Scholarship Society
II Central Union High school acid
Il most enjoyable Lallowc en- party
last evening at the homo OF Mrs.
i. II. Keller on Hamilton street.
Games We're played aad fortunes
told, and Mrs. Keller gave mos.
entertaining Interpretation Of Il
weird ghost story SGT TO music. The
evening concluded with pumpkin
pie and whipped cream. Members
f the society present were:
Mr.. 4. II. Keller, Miss Br,,ic
: ruudf9o1, prlpha Egglcstou, rhrl.
Is W"rA, Efa7ic Collins, kathriuc
Steele, Hald Frost, Fannie Lee
Hancock. Margaret Edo, Donald
Fcnucdy, Kenneth Whit"acrc, Ncj'
ho>, and Chester Cn'lns-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-29
Lettuce Season
Getting Started

Signs If the coming busy lettuce
season are beginning 20 show.
H0ycrs are filling uP the local no
tc} rooms, and the box makers arr
Startling the work cf 1aking
crates, while thc packing plants
ere being put in ,aopo fol tta open
il. Of The season, which IT IS pre-
d.ctcd will not hr in iuN swinS
riuch before Dee. -. Th"rc WAS
50 much Of the crop that had to be-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-29
Marriage Licenses

VAN KiRK. KEENAN, = Hasace
J.. Van XIX, -. native A. Arizaaa.
and resident of PaoraiN, and i'cu-
lain Krcnaa. >, aativt .f Illinois
;urd resident at Phoenix.
HANER-M 'CAHTI = James h..
I,ak,r. -. native of Nebraska, res
iIent Of Pho,ni:, and Mary Ellen
~. native Of Afizonsrand
rt,l NJ u rEacnIN.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-29
Wonmsn33s Wsa1[1sEs973ss Int@rests II3ts9a,z3 st:5
Officers of Christian
Church Meet With
Mr.. and Mrs. CheUerton

Department superintcndcnts, Off
GERS and teachers Of the Christian
church met last evening 1t the
bone of the pastor, William Chcver-
ton, for a pot luck dinner. After
the dinner the regular business
meeting was conducted and plans
made for building the characters Of
the Sunday school pupils, rccrea-
tional work and the social side OF
the school
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-29

\ Philadelphia explorer foui
where Moses struck the rock aa
got water. But he has reveal.
nothing of his whereabouts WIFI
the light went out.