davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-19
Remnants of Women's and
Misses Dresses

T--S25 and sza-so Satin and Crepe
Dresses incomplete sizes and
cc.org -.............. sI2.so
1-g2s 50 ard e35 Satin and Crepe de
Chine. Late Winter Dresses Most
Iy large aszes ...-, Neutrality-suspicious.. Sl5
s-s25 agad $3.50 Satin. Wool Crepe.
anc Crepe c. Chine ....-+-..#..-- Si9-S9
tIAs Mayfair sb@p. ThEeo FieoE
A3-&15, SIC sn1 $3.50 Dresses If
satin, fat crepe ard ge0ggette. In
every wanted shade Incomplete
xsgnE ..#...........s.. &ss5
1s-215 Dresses 81 satsr velvet ana
geergetta and fsf crepe ia seYeFal
snsoez incomplete s.zss. $50. sIz.5a
ss,5s.- .s-- pie fR5sax stsrm Ekfr@ Fstss5F 2
Evening star., 1928-04-19
Remnants of Linens |

'aae a-pieee Linen Crash HrleEe sets, Ase
$3.50 linen pamaSk IpncheeN Sets
ss-ineh eleth and Z napkinS 81. .ss
Saaa nonhle namaSk Linen Table.
cloths, ] wards square, !, ,.s,,s,,s, ,saas
81 lls Printed Japanese Crepe Ryidge
xssS GFoNSsSsilese4 a Grass Linen
nIlage sets N...tt.+........... "A a.
81 90 kt0WeiNd SilNalnAe CoAAtsrtS M Aaak
aae Linen Lunch cletas u laaAes
s9uatv .ss>tsssNe.tsss,>s 5e>,,t,, 69e
sv0gsA fAssA
Evening star., 1928-04-19
Remnants of Yard Goods

An accumulation Of plain
and printed silk rem
nanis. I'm lengths ranging
from u yard 20 3is Yards.
Greatly reduced to -. fSe to sI.as Yd.
Main Floor
Evening star., 1928-04-19
Remnants From the Music
Store

$3.50 Sehmer Upright Piano, .SlAa
$aa0 Rotoplayer Piano. ,3laA
AinO Atwater Kent Radio Complete. xAa
slAa Crosiey Electrified Radio, Complete $50
k92s Electric r. G, A, Radiala and
VlCtrola combined, Observation-Disclosures xss1
$50 Columbia phonograph, h,,,......,.,,S sic
Si2a Console phonogTapn. .....s...... xNa
SIS Mandel rhonograph. ....,..4&..,.. SO
tMuste store, ais ST.
Evening star., 1928-04-19
Drapery Remnants

Sc, l0c. lsc Cotton Fringe in all colors
ana COMBINATIONS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sc yd.
s2la5 pr Velour PortiereS. .,,......, SssS
81 s0-in, Cut Velour In brown and
tuAt tsf*tss s@AsNA vi.
So IS 20 So IS a0-in. Rayon and DamaSk
In uSahle lengths .....,...,... Si.As yd
sssS 4S.in, sunfast kapok, ,,.,.. .si.tS yd
<i,A9 Tinsel Mats. Observation-Disclosures, Asc
sl.49 Velour Table Mats S............, sSe
les Ruined Curtains NJ \ StyAe. tSc pr
st6S Tan-and-White striped Awnings Use
Sl0,aa Poreh-sise Awnings, ,.,..,.,. Sass
s6aa Porch Sire Awnings ,....,..,., S2,sS
$asas Hand-deeorated Floor Screen.
Damaged ,s+,,t...,..%s %ss.sa
tsixth FlaoF4
Evening star., 1928-04-19
Remnants OF Pictures and
Gifts

50 aA and 81 Us Fish Bowls with wrought
iron stands. /. t..,..s xs.aA
81 Framed Chidren's Pictures, ..*t.t,, Aac
81 40. Framed Landscapes laSan, .,,,, AAe
81 Framed Mother Pictures with metto, see
Al Is Magazine Racks 49,, (, +, .,,,..e,s.. see
81 aa smoking Stands .,,,t*,...,.t... sec
k00a and Siaou Buffet Mirrors
Damaged NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. xA,aA
sIa0 Wlllow Umbrella Stands, .,,.,t. sec
81 Imported Cigarette Holders, t.s,,, sAe
81 Mahogany ~nnlShed canalestlek, ,t, nc
STA Imported Chinese hFaaS dong .t., IS
Sana Chinese hrass TRAYS, .,tss...,, AAe
staa swinging Photo tTames ,,At.,. fSe
Evening star., 1928-04-19
Millinery Remnants

Is Eat6 tcT n.atrOns. Black Satln s1c
l1ce Originally s. ,.s.s,....st-,+. - 81
@g-- 60 95 80 SIS Fabric Hats in large sizes
Head GLze6. Gbgp worn. ........ VI
Ea3g8 Kisaf
Evening star., 1928-04-19

Steel Rake, Hoe
and Shovel, aud Dig
gine fork with wood
handles p inci1es
long. Women espe-
ciallv will Ike them.
Third Floor The Hecht Co
Evening star., 1928-09-30
Recent Betrothals
Formally Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick L. Lewton
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Myrtle Hempel. to Mr.. Hamil-
ton Irving Rothrock. jr.. of this city.
The wedding will take place during the
Christmas holidays. Hiss Lewton Is
a graduate of Central High School and
of the University of Michigan. and Mr..
Rothrock graduated from Technical
High School and later from Rutgers
College.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Burton Of 1405
Kennedy street northwest announce the
engagement of their daughter. Pauline
Elizabeth to Mr.. Douglas NJ. Davis Of
Hyattsville, Md The wedding will take
place early In November. The BRIDE
groom attended Maryland University,
and is member of the Phi Sigma
Kappa Fraternity. Miss Burton is
member of the Sigma Epsilon National
Sorority.
Evening star., 1928-09-30
MRS. A. TOUTANT
BEAUREGARD
and little Miss Betty
Beauregard. wife and
daughter of Com DIR.
Beauregard. y. S. N.
Underwood.
Army Relief Society
Military Exposition
Will Last Three Days
President and Mrs. Coolidee
Head Patrons and Patron
esses for Benefit Carnival
to Begin Thursday.

President and Mrs. Coolidge head the
list of patrons and patronesses for the
Military Exposition and Carnival to be
given THURSDAY, Friday and Saturday
of this week at Washington Barracks
for the benefit of the Army Relief So
ciety.
In addition to the strictly military
features of the event. including exhibits
and thrilling performances, there will
be numerous social features, including
dancing, bridge, fortune telling ard
children's amusements, each under the
direction of member of the women's
committee. Many special parties are
being arranged and number of the
Army's social leaders are planning to
have supper parties for friends on the
grounds, where provision for such par
ties have been made.
The full list of patrons and patron
esses includes, in addition to the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Coolidge, Vice Presldeni
and Mrs Charles G. Dawes, Secretary
of War and Mrs Dwight F. Davis, AS
sistant Secretary Of War and Mrs. =. F.
Trubee Daviscn, Assistant Secretary of
Way Col. G. 3 Robbins, Gen. John j,
EQnIlnled on Second RageA q
Evening star., 1928-09-30

Mansions, 2400 Sixteenth street, for
the Winter months.
MIR. Henry Whitefeld Samson has
gone to Atlantic City, where he viii
spend some time at Haddon Hall.
Miss Alice Grandin will return to
Washington today and will be at the
Mayfower.
Mrs. Judson G.. Clements and the
Misses Clements came back to WASH
ington Thursday. after spending the
Summer at the Hotel Brighton in At
lantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Calhoun left Fri
day by motor for Milton, Pa, where
they are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
D. Heaton. son-in-law and daughter of
was brother of Mrs. Calhoun's grand
father. the late Rev. Joseph Marr.
The country club in which Mr.. and
Mrs. Calhoun will be entertained was
formerly the homestead of the Marrs,
having been in the family for genera
tions. and was an original grant from
William Penn. 1t was recently sold by
Mrs. Heaton for use as country club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calhoun will return to
Washington tomorrow.
Dr. and Mrs Paul Stirling Putzki
and their small daughter Barbara re-
turned Friday from several weeks stay
in Europe.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel G. Halstead
came back to Washington last week
from Canada, where Mrs. Halstead was
the guest of her mother, Mrs. George
zilliaX. in her home in Toronto. for
some weeks. Mr.. Halstead joined her
in Toronto and they returned by motor.
storoing at Canandaigua, N. Y. to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j. Seeley en-
route south.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Forster will
have with them for the Winter at the
Wardman Park Hotel their small
granddaughter. Joan Forster, while
their daughter-in-law. Mrs. Warren
Rudolph Forster. is in Europe. Mrs.
Forster sailed on the Aquitania two
weeks ago for London, where Mr.. For
ster will join her in February.
Mrs William T. Bourne and her
daughter Esther are making their
home at the Hay-Adams House during
Continued on Fifth Page.)
Evening star., 1928-09-30
Series of Informal Parties
Of Recent Weeks Forecast
Onrush of Coming Season
Schedule of Society Includes Festivities for Dis.
tinguished Visitors-President and First
Lady to Celebrate Anniversary.
Underwood.

INFORMAL paes of the last few weeks
Festivities I Of this character have been arranged
tending the various conferences IN washington ano oghe lo
be given THURSDAY Friday this week for the bene
their budgets
DREs1DENT will celebrate the twenty third
rs Of M nnV o @ but pa is Gt @ ing
to them to be shared hare & BY any & but 5e te b ae @ MRS
Goodhue, at the hospital in Northampton, Mass
uEF Justice and Mrs Taft and the United
Court and their families are again in Washing
n term s C ns Te c held conference week
with Federal judges from various sections the country and gave
tan Club ,,n,on ~ 20 pouo
for distinguished Latin American visitors
THE Army will hold the stage Washington
this week with mnots connvs the o last as be three & daf 9 @ as
has been @ the n b na and m o % M the To x Gt it's d 1
sesssor Hh in bot both proceeds and exhibions
The tea which william Woocn will give Tuesday
for the &c Dep % Of hs hf wo g R m
Washington for conference
THE large group wealthy widows Of prominent men, who
make Washington their Winter home has welcome addition
this this year @ Y @ mrs Snort 5 ~U Autumn m and re in the
Capital he retired private life It their habit
Y SrsS sloR su
Yea years S a 3 M ber e @ M Famous n
old house which stood the site where the National
6epeW has Just leased william built
her parents the late Mr. and Mrs Williams on Massachusetts
WASHINGTON will be crowded next week. doubt
week. with the delegates General Convention
of the Episcopal Church will Monday october
families churches this diocese have had to ask their
entertainments for those from out Of town but the important
asr will presentation triumphant pageant
the Cathedral several
Evening star., 1928-09-30
Canon and Mrs. Dunlap
Entertain Bridal Party

Canon and Mrs. Edward Slater Dun
lap entertained last evening at bridge
the bridal party and a few additional
guests in honor of Miss Eleanor Eliza
beth Saunders, financee of Mr.. Edward
Twiss Dunlop, their oldest son.
The bridal party included Miss Mary
Madeline King, Miss Mary C.. Rauber.
Miss Evelyn w White, Miss Lillian Y.
Gray, and Miss Dorothy Dunlap, sister
of the bridegroom; Mr.. Donald H. Igle-
hart. Mr.. Lawrence Knapp, Mr. Eldred
Dickinson, Mr.. Donald Buckingham
and Mr.. John A. Ramsdell
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis II. Cook. Mr.. and Mrs Arthur p.
Thompson and Miss Edith Dunlap, an
other sister Of the bridegroom.
Evening star., 1928-09-30
Alabama Society viii
Omen Season Thursday

Mr.. r. Lee Barnes. president Of the
Alabama Society of Washington is
arranging an entertainment and dance
for the first meeting Of the season to be
held Thursday evening in the ballroom
of the Meridian Mansions Hotel at 2400
Sixteenth street northwest. A business
meeting at $50 o'clock for the purpose
of electing officers for the ensuing year
will be followed by dnacing, to begin
promptly at o'clock.
Alabamans and their friends are
cordially invited to be present.
Evening star., 1928-09-30
Give Musical as Benefit
OF Cheverlv School

Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Bellamy gave
o musical In their home In Cheverly,
Md, for the benefit of the Cheverly
School Mrs. Bellamy was assisted by
Mrs. Mac Rae Donald, president of the
home and school association. Con-
tributing to the program were Mrs.
Gregory Borden, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Covert. Mrs Freeman Stricklin. Mrs.
Ecbsrt A.archall Mr.. Eenry E2ylcr,
MSA Wslliasn GAithAg AnA M 1MlamN
Evening star., 1928-09-30
Capt. Floyd Galloway
Assumes Post in Capital

Capt. Floyd Galloway has arrived in
Washington to take up his duties as
aide and pilot to the Assistant Secretary
of War, Col. Charles Burton Robbins.
Capt. Galloway, who is a distinguished
flyer. was formerly stationed at Self
ridge Field, Mount Clemens, Mich, and
hc il an interesting. addition to the
AEr Ar Cons y Wshlnsten ---
Evening star., 1928-09-30
Expert for Germany
On War Claims Board
Arrives With Bride
Herr Paul Leverkuenhe
Passed Summer in Father
land With Frau He Wed.
ded in New York.

Herr Paul Leverkuenhe and his wife
have recently returned to this country,
after passing the Summer in Berlin.
The former was assigned to Washing
ton last Spring to study and act as ex-
ecutive in the war settlement claims
under the act of Congress passed in
March of this year, which provided
500, 100000 with which to satisfy the
war claims Of the German Republic
growing out Of the seizing Of ships and
g lCoptlnped o. Second Page.l ..
Evening star., 1928-09-30
News of Interest Relating
To the Diplomatic Circle
Heads of Legations Resuming Duties Here Fol-
lowing Vacation Period-Social Events
of Week-Personal Notes.

The Ambassador of Italy, Mobile
Giacomo de Martino. will be joined the
first of the week by Eooil de MARITIME.
who has been spending a few days in
Now York after closing the Summer
embassy at Gloucester, Mass.
The newly appointed Ambassador of
Japan, Mr.. Debuchi, and his family,
who sailed Friday on the shinyo MAIN
Evening star., 1928-09-30

for this country, is expected In Wash
ington the middle Of the month.
The Ambassador of Turkey, Ahmed
Mouhtar Bey. will return to the Capital
tomorrow from motor trip to Boston.
The Minister of the Irish Free State,
Mr. Timothy A. Smiddy, Is spending
the week end on Long Island. He is
lCoutinpsd on Second Page. =,
Evening star., 1928-09-30
Debutante to Make Bow
At Tea Dance December &C

Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Stiles Wall will
present their daughter, Miss Frances
Winthrop Wall, to society at tea
dance at the Washington Club, Decem-
ker 26. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
People and Their Votes

Actors, like all the rest of u.s. are merely people
When it comes to politics they have their preudices
as other people do. Probably most of them are Re-
publicanS or Democrats because their fathers were
before them If they find any vital difference
between the two parties they have sharper eyes than
most of us.
So it isn't surprising that each of the party organ
izations can trot out long list of actors who will
support that pary's candidate In almost any class
of citizens it is possible to find both sheep and goats
because there little real relation between citizens
political opinion and the special line of thought he
develops in his manner of making a living
Authors, actors, educators, priests preachers
editors, captains of industry carpenters brickayers
clerks and all the rest If walk up to the polls and
vote one way or another, without much knowledge
OF what that vote means.
In general, we figure it out that the country will
be better of if the Government is controlled by this
party or that.
Aside from the several issues that few get ex-
cited about, none of that it is going to
make much difference in our daily lives whether
Hoover or Smith is elected If there is any advan-
tage 1t is on the side of Hoover, because Of the
natural reluctance of many people to favor change
when things are going as we'll as could be expected.
1t generally takes a financial panic or an indus
trial depression to tempt people to take chance
and make change and there's nothing like that this
year. despite unfavorable conditions in coal textiles
and agriculture and political party can be blamed
for that.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
New Strike Tactics

Money makes the go. said our ancestors.
And now it has been found to be true in solving a
strike problem.
If the capitalists will not employ you why not
turn capitalist and employ yourselves? No sooner
said than done, reply the Amagamated Garment
Workers and their unusual leader, Sidney Hillman.
So. in Milwaukee, having come to deadlock with
the Adler Clothing Company, the strike or lockout
has been ended by the workers hiring old brewery
and going to work on their own account. Hart,
Schafner and Marx, who always the big brothers
of the Amagamated have agreed to buy all their
product.
OF course, money was the answer But what is
money when the Analgamated has a bank in New
York and a bank in Chicago with ten twenty
millions in their vaults? When the shining
little Sidney Hllnan advised his friends to lay aside
for the rainy day. And that it is raining in
Milwaukee, they start their own factory.
1t is an entirely new answer by strikers to an
obstinate employer 1t will be watched with interest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
Shout Party Loyalty

1t all goes back to the gross in
constituencies on which our political
system is based. We preach party
loyalty, but shout for independent
thinking. We insist that only those
who have been faithful to the ticket
shall be nominated. Then we yell
for thousands Of people to change
their minds so we can win the
election.
We say that the party system
must be preserved at all costs, that
no one need apply at the pie counter
unless he has voted her straight"
Then we go out to make converts
who run the risk of running them
selves politically if they scratch the
ticket, but without whose help there
could be no shift.
Hoover is being criticised because
he served under Democratic
President and because he was ad-
vocated as the Democratic nominee
at one time. He cannot be good
Republican, it is reasoned, and.
therefore, not a good President.
Desertion of the party, you gather,
is crime for the offlce-holder, but
virtue for the citizen.
Only those voters who do not
want anything can afford to change.
In other words, our political sys-
tenn, though depending on indie
pendent people to keep things
straight, offers them nothing by
way of reward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
LEANING ON EVERYONE
THE PRESIDENTS DOG
= u n
THEY ALL HAVE A SHOW

NNE is not surprised that Senator
~ Blaine of Wisconsin has come
out for Smith, because these Wis
consin fellows are not elephant Re
publicans; they are just zebra Re-
publicans.
No matter what they do, the Re-
publican leaders never will muzzle
Mabel Willebrandt, for after a lady
makes the front page you can't
shove her back among the want ads
any more than you can make Ben
gal tigers mouth water for spinach
after he once has tasted blood.
No one is astonished by this
declaration of the Illinois Republic
ans that from now on till the end
of the campaign mo quarter will
be asked or given"
But remembering the recent Law
ish expenditures in Illinois politics,
one is astonished that anybody over
there should mention anything as
small as a quarter.
II n
Of course, it's distressing for vice
presidential candidate Curtis to lose
his voice now when he can use it,
for if he is elected they will take it
away from him and not let him
nave 1T for four years.
The law of Turkey has compelled
Mr.. FARO Agha, 157 years old to cut
off his beard.
Mr.. Henry Ford should acquire
this rare soup receiver and place it
among his antiques.
n Il
Loeb and Leopold may try to get
out of Joliet penitentiary in five
years on technicality.
If the people of Illinois can not
devise some way to keep their pair
behind the bars for life, they should
take the Goddess of Justice from
their courthouse and turn her into
a cabaret dancer
The General Electric Company is
testing the possibility of cooking by
radio and the greatest problem is to
keen the static from scranlbling the
eggs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
Egg Should be Regular On Youth s Diet

substances capable of supporting
the body's growth and in supple
menting cereal and milk proteins.
Another advantage of the egg is
the fact that it may be used soft
and taken by a child whose diet
must be fluid.
AS the child grows older, the form
of cooking may be modified so that
the egg may be an extremely at
tractive supplement to any form of
feeding.
Recent experiments conducted in
New York City indicate that the
addition of an egg a day to a diet
results in improvement in general
health and in the content of red
coloring matter in the blood, the
substance responsible for carrying
oxygen.
Children believed to be doing ex-
ceedingly we'll on their ordinary diet
were found to make distinct inn
provement on the addition of one
egg each day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29


we must remember in the midst of what a mass of
errors and preudce of theories actively mschieyos
ne was placed, at time when the mania of hypothe-
Sis was at its height and when the practical part of
his art was overrun and stutified by vile and silly
noStrumS"
Sydenham amplihed his basic theory in these
words:
I'm writing therefore, such natural history of
disease. every merely philosophical hypothesis should
be set aside and the manifest and natural phenomena
however minute, should be noted with the utmost ex
actness
The usefulness of this procedure cannot be easily
overrated for can there be shorter or indeed arg
other way OF coming at the discovering the
curative indications than by certain perception of
the peculiar Symptoms?"
Sydenham was born on Sept TO- 1924 at Wynford
Eagle, Dorset, England
He entered Oxford at 1S but left before graduation
to become an army officer Later he returned to
Oxford and obtained the degree of bachelor of med
cine in 1913
1t is strange that he did not receive his degree of
doctor of medicine until many years later finally OBJ
tanning it from Cambridge in 1876. At that time his
eldest son student at Cambridge
Syndeham's abilities were appreciated by the fore
most scientists of England and he numbered many
members OF the Royal Society such as Robert Boyle
among his close friends,
1t is doubtful if the physicians of his day appre-
ciated his greatness Later generations, however con-
ferred the title of the English Hppocrates upon him
He died in London on Dec 49, 1882
His chief publication was outline of pathology
and medical practice titled "Processus Integri"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29

NNONDAY will be the first of
Iva October, leaving the campaign
only five weeks to go.
Just back from Europe, William
Allen White wants to know who is
running. IT'S it Mrs. Willebrandt,"
he asks, cor some one else?"
Other people have voiced the
same thought. They not only want
to know who is running, but what is
the issue.
From the way topics are chosen
for discussion in various parts Of
the country, it looks as though there
were no general issue. whispering"
seems to be the favorite theme in
New York, Tammany in the South,
beer in Wisconsin, farm relief in the
Midwest and plain hooey in other
places.
The radio makes it difficult for
gentlemen of the stump to get away
with all they would like.
In those good old days before the
telegraph, high-powered press and
wireless, candidates could pander to
local sentiment with less risk of
getting caught at it. Speeches could
be designed to please the South. or
West, with a good assurance that
only such parts Of them as promised
no offense would trickle back East.
Now it is necessary to talk to
every one at the same time, and
that complexities the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
DAILY HEAL1H SERVICE

Eggs are rich IN everything nee
essary to growth, except calcium
and vitamin G. For this reason
many specialists in infant feeding
begin to add egg yolk to the diet
of artifcially fed babies very soon
after they are put on artificial feed
ing.
BY the time the child is 3 or 4
years old egg should be regular
part of its diet.
The iron in egg yolk is most valu-
able because of its easy assimilation.
1t is about half as much as occurs
in one-third of a cup of steamed
spinach and equal to the amount to
be found in while shredded wheat
biscuit, or one-half cup Of fresh
peas.
An egg yolk will contain twice
as much iron as an ounce of lean
beef or half cup Of string beans.
The egg yolk also provides phos-
phorus, which is needed in small
amounts in the body, and protein
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
Questions and AnS7e'erS

Was HOlbrOOk Blinn the star of
the film version of "The Green
Goddess"
He did not appear in that pic
ture. George Arliss was the star,
and Harry T. Morey played the
part of Major Crespin.
OF what religious denomination
was the author of Nearer My God
To Thee" a member?
Sarah Adams, who wrote the
hymn, was Unitarian.
What is the name of the man who
rode through JOhnstOwn, Pa, warn
ing the inhabitants that the dam
had broken and the flood was COM
ing?
David Lucas.