davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1939-03-30
ASBURY Nj. e. CHURCH NEWS
Rev. DIR. j. w. CoIOna, Pastor, An
nounces Services For the Week

The services at Asbury Method
ist Episcopal Church next Sunday.
April End, will be as follows: the
Church School will convene
promptly at 10 o'clock, Mr.. H. c.
Jones, superintendent, in charge;
morning worship service and ser
months being Palm Sunday, the
music and sermon will be in har-
mony with the occasion; the Ep-
worth League service at 6.45 pm;
the evening service of worship at
7.30-this evening worship service
will consist of Palm Sunday music
to be rendered by our intermediate
and Junior Choirs and Orchestra.
Program of the service to be
found elsewhere in this paper. The
public cordially invited to all the
services. The April meeting of
the Official Board will be held next
Tuesday evening at 7.30. Holy
Week services will be held next
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
evenings at 7.30. The story of the
Trial and Crucifiction of Jesus"
will be the theme of the messages.
The Holy Communion will be ad-
ministered in the service Thursday
evening. The public invited and
urged not to forget their church
services these days. Be sure to
attend the church of your choice
this week. The Mite Society will
meet Wednesday evening after
prayer service.
Smyrna times., 1939-03-30
FAVOR GRADE
span AT CANAL
Army Engineers About De.
cided on New Bridge
at st. Georges
SIMILAR TO OLD TYPE

Although there was recently a
belief that Army engineers favor
ed the construction of high level
bridge, or tunnel, to replace the
movable bridge at st. Georges de-
molished by a large ocean-going
steamer crasing into it, it was
learned las tweek that some high
officials of the War Department in
Washington are averse to such a
plan. The sentiment in the War
Department itself, it can be stated
on good authority, is in favor of
the construction of some kind Of
a movable bridge, either of the
vertical lift type, as originally
built, or a double-leaf bascule
(jackknife). AS the officials in
Washington have the final voice, it
is reasonable to infer that a high
level bridge or tunnel, either of
which would eliminate the town of
st. Georges, will not be built. If
is further understood that the
wishes of the town council of st.
Georges, and the opinion of the
State Highway Department, as to
the type of bridge, will be respect
ed. 1t was also stated, likewise
on good authority, that when a
new movable bridge is built, the
stationary approaches will be
properly safeguarded. Had this
been done by the installation of
piling, pier tenders, or cables, in
the canal proper, away from the
channel, the steamer "Waukegan,"
which caused the disaster when it
became unmanagable, could not
have reached any portion Of The
bridge. 1t is understood that this
important defect will wbe REM
edied by the War Department in
order to prevent future and sim
liar disaster which not only de-
stroyed bridge that cost a nalf
million dollars, but killed Two
bridge-tenders as well. The mem
bers of the st. Georges town coun-
Gil have engaged Albert W. James,
president of the Wilmington city
council, as legal consultant in the
situation. Mr.. James was expect
ed to go to Washington yesterday
to confer with Federal officials in
volved in the selection of a bridge
type.
Smyrna times., 1939-03-30
j. FRANK ROBINSON WINS
Comes Out With First HOnors in
Meat Quiz of ESQ Dealers

]. Frank Robinson of Smyrna.
won first prize in quiz on the fine
points of meat carving, meat sales
manship, and values at a meeting
of more than $50 retail meat deal
ers sponsored by the National
Livestock and Meat Board, the
Wilmington Chamber of Com
merce, and Wilmington Meat in
terests at Dico Hall, Jessup Street
and Vandever Avenue, Wilmington
last week. The contest was con-
Quoted by H. H. White, national
authority on what the modern
housewife wants when she goes
shopping for food.
Smyrna times., 1939-03-30
NEWS OF SMYRNA GRANGE
James Fleming in Charge of Inter
esting Program, Thursday

The meeting of Smyrna Grange
was largely attended Thursday ev-
ening. After the business was
over the program which was in
charge of James Fleming was pre-
sented as follows: Defamation,
Daddy Doc" Jean Barlow; Ladies
Comic Quartette, Pearl Gooden,
Gladys Johnson, Virginia Roland
and Mary Fleming, accompanied
by Miss Mary Hynson; reading,
Unto Dust, Viola Ryan; song by
Grange; jokes and facts, James
Fleming; question quiz which all
members took part in. The pro-
gram for tonight will be Old Song
and Hymn Night. 1t is also open
meeting.
Smyrna times., 1939-03-30
On Honor Roll at U. of ID.

Edward Schabinger, son of j. III.
and Eleanor Spruance Schabinger
of FELTON,, is listed on the honor
roll at University of Delaware for
the first semester. He is a grand
nephew of Miss Mary e. Spruance,
this town.
Smyrna times., 1939-03-30
QUIETLY WED AT ELKTON

Miss Roberta Draper, Smyrna and
Homer L. Morgan, Greenwood
Miss Roberta Ann Draper,
daughter of Mrs. Anna ]. Draper
of Smyrna, and Mr.. Homer L.
Morgan, son of Mrs. Anna r. Nor
gan of Greenwood, were married
Monday morning, March 81, at
Elkton, Maryland. The bride was
attended by Miss Emma Kraus of
Smyrna, and Mr.. Dag Lunden of
Staten Island, NY, was best man.
Mr.. Morgan and his bride will
make their home in Selbyville,
where he is employed by the Pep
per Poultry Company.
Smyrna times., 1939-03-30
|lES IN AND
|'R'sMYRNA
j, Goldsborough,
|,n Bridge, Losses
|, md Contents
| HOUSE, CLAYTON

..,,,ad in and neal
.,r last issue, de.
..souse and a rail.
house, straw TICK an an
The farmhouse wnlcl
i an saturday wa:
Ms. Amanda Colds
Iron Bridge about 81
ssre. No one was
!. time, Mrs. Goldsbor-
rghter having been q
!, Suyrna. Flames from
|, rsss or marsh nre
4, rOn the marsh lands
,ouss. A pet pointer
n BY Ieaping through
] tbe flames ate their
L the structure. The
f,spsw was cut. The
nrnsd to the ground,
utaus furniture was
| istruyed. Loss includ-
y s figured at between
5000. The Smyrna
n vas summoned, but
tS ave anything. The
nzangs are owned by
Caupbsll Estate. About
u,rsb orass WAS con-
sm Saturday Smyrna
:. ,dled to assist Clay
to fight a fire, the
usOuse Of the Pennsyl-
BAD at Clayton which
] to the ground. Two
! we're taken out, but
airery and equipment
nj. Loss is estimated
b 5000. The round
Lived to have caught
Il ashes falling into a
. tie floor Of the build
gtun and Smyrna fire
hught the flames, but
q: the structure. The
b a large crowd. An
llm was sounded Sat
zNn to a grass and
L the farm Of Homer
q Walkers. About 40
Enei before the flames
Z nder control. Tues
ESl Of this week the
! arsn went off calling
+ 70 sztinguish a Chin
Elliam Guy, colored,
heet. Little or no
q done. Thursday of
SYlla fremen were
p out a fire, a straw
-- Shorts on the Harry
an, near the Boule-
: nad Intersection at
01er The rick was
T tie fire was kept
Eg
Smyrna times., 1939-03-30
OF CITY COUNCIL.
l'r Of City Manager
q MISUNDERSTANDING

WEI Of City Manager
q Understanding
Of Smyrna at their
nay night took UP
discussing provisions
'aa'ter to provide for
~. It seems that
tSsa some opposition,
Fople who do not un-
NoylSiOn on the fear
upset things gem
desires to make it
a'y manager ques-
!" ."s.l0rlzed by The Leg
ave to be put to a
] me citizens of
+ wen a majority ap-
e VIII put the system
whole plan is to
I. 'aa N a business-like
N Z effect such econ
IT, ave the town money.
handling the thou
II tae City of smyr-
b., NAAlASS QOQe
|-Ss.T way. This is why
~'s' and City Council
n al0 the question Of
! a. enent. They want
~ ~A to all citizens
i Manager is to be
E ne supervision Of
! =. ae will not be al
|,s..pI powers Of either
k-aell and if and when
1 s.ilIp, siaployed he will be
T. .Msdiction. He viii
Fa tsas' ,s'. % take any
b oo'-ss .as delegated to
b. S1eu- nm So any idea
b j aaa, .lll sway to do as he
ks F'sl \ things, is en-
h !. Members of coun-
| a o,a' = made win be
ssa' ss'usfly business-like
ksr s, ! deemed at all
Smyrna times., 1939-03-30
PALM SUNDAY AT STPETERS
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, Rec
tor, Announces Services for Week

st. Peters Episcopal Church,
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, rec
tor, makes the following announce
ments: This Thursday at p. M,
Lenten service. Sunday next,
Palm Sunday, 10 a. m, Church
School; IL a. M, celebration of the
Holy Communion and sermon.
Wednesday of next week at 7.3O
p. M, Lenten service, and Thurs
day, 7.30 a. M, Holy Communion.
Trinity, Clayton, will join with us
Sunday a. m.
Smyrna times., 1939-03-30
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Rev. J. w. Parxins, Pastor, An
uounces Services For the Week

The Church of the Nazarene,
Rev. J. w. Parkins, pastor, an
nounces the following services for
next Sunday: Sunday School, 9:45
a. m; morning worship, 1O:45;
N. Y. P. S., $50; praise meeting
and preaching, 7:30 p. m, prayer
meeting Thursday, 7:30 p. m.
Smyrna times., 1939-03-30
kaae0yterian ! Church

NsIs1 o. on Sunday at
ssnes 4. 0uufch. The
|4ss nlus. ! = Communion
|eI ,.a. night starts the
laa pisse pstfsces continuing
|&a-.1say night. All
f u ~ ,'sS r. N. Please
FL 2s 25'sial sa general as
+ ras tsas bsa's a member
Smyrna times., 1939-03-30
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Mrs. Anna nj. Stats, Widow of
James III. Staats, Dies at Colts

Mrs. Anna M. Stats, "a, wife of
the late James H. Stats, died Sat-
turday over at Colts, Md, where
she had been sojourning since No
vember 1, since moving there from
Taylor's Bridge section, near Smyr-
ma, where she spent most of her
life. Mrs. Stats was a native of
Newport, a daughter of the late
Albert L. and Mary Stidham) Ly-
nam. Her husband was a well
known farmer of Thoroughfare
Neck residing in the Taylor's
Bridge section. Mrs. Staats was
prominent in church and commun-
ity work and was highly esteemed.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.
William F. Elliott of Christiana,
and Mrs. Carrie j. Severson of
Wilmington. Five grandchildren
and three great grandchildren also
survive. Funeral took place Tues
day from FAIRIES Chapel, the Rev.
Charles F. Louhoff officiating In
terment was at Friendship M. E.
Church Cemetery in Thoroughfare
Neck. One of the deceased Oldest
friends, her sister-in-law, Mrs. En-
lily farrell of Palmer Home, Dover,
aged SO, came up to attend the
funeral.
Mrs. Thos S. FOuracre, MiddletOWn
Mrs. G. Mabel Fouracre, wife of
Thomas S. Fouracre, publisher of
The Middletown Transcript, died
at her home in Middletown Tues
day of last week after an illness
of seevral months. She was bur-
led fro mher home Friday after
noon at 1:30 o'clock with inter
ment in Forest Cemetery. The
Rev. L. B. Morgan, pastor of Beth
esda M. E. Church, officiated Mrs.
Fouracre is survived by two sons,
A. Claude Fouracre, Middletown;
r. Rogers Fouracre, Delaware
City; two daughters, Mrs John W.
Jones, Montclair, n. j.; Mrs. Her
Continued on Page F1ve)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-28
- A FAMILY.--
Royal Road Of Adventure
Will Lead Reluctant Child
To Wonderful World of Books

over his suspicion of books. That
must come first. In order to do
this, I believe that rousing advan-
turer stories come first.
They need not be classics"
Certainly they must not be slow,
or deep or hard to understand. II
that is going to be his first bite
into literature, he will shove back
the plate, so to speak, say he does
not care for terrapin and sherry and
go out to play.
START WITH
EXCITING TALES
Not that classics are dull, or that
fine books today are slow reading.
The more I see of new children's
books every year, the more I begin
to realize that adult literature has
a long way to go.
I have seen several hundred Of
this years books for children.
They are beyond words. The dull
est subject is made into adventure
and romance to catch the interest
and hold it breathlessly. Not only
are old classics good, but the new
books can be rated thus, in almost
every case.
To 60 back; get this book hater
first Of all, stories Of risk and ven
ture. Then add somem on his hob
bies, whatever they are. Gradually
get him interested In historical
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-28

Answer-The remedy is to have the
inferior metal filings or dentures re-
placed by gold. That is best and
most economical in the long run in
any case. Other conditions may be
responsible for sores in the mouth of
person who has dissimilar metal
filings or dentures, such as the ha-
bitual taking of laxatives containing
phenolpthalein, and prolonged
moderate deficiency of vitamins in
the diet, particularly vitamin G Gin
fresh fruits and vegetables or their
juices) and vitamin B Gin wheat,
wheat germ, wheat bran, yeast, fresh
milk. eggs, carrots, banana, etc.)
Corrective, Protective Foods
Are all these foods necessary as a
protective health diet for an adult:
One pint of milk; one citrus and one
fresh, canned or dried fruit; at least
two green leafy vegetables in addi-
ton to potatoes; salad Of raw veg
etables in addition to potatoes; salad
of raw Vegetables; one egg, fresh
meat once daily; tablespoonful butt
ter; whole grain bread. ct. RI
Answer-No. The fresh raw or GER
titled milk Is essential-better o
quart a day; one or two eggs q day;
If plain wheat Is taken in any form
(send three-cent-stamped envelope
bearing your address, for monograph
on Plain Wheat or Wheat to Eat)
neither potatoes nor whole grain or
other bread is necessary. The rest
Of the diet Is excellent. On request
if you inclose stamped addressed en-
velope, we will mail you outline of q
Corrective Protective Diet for use in
regeneration regimen.
protected by John r. Ollie co.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-28
GlOriting
Yourself

4NN4<N ~ wv NteAAA sNAANNa
1T Is more important to remove
makeup at night. than IL is to put
1t on in the morning." says q well
known beauty expert. 'sThe woman
who intends to keep her complexion
smooth and clear, with that YOUTH
fully transparent quality about 1t,
wouldn't dream Of going to bed with
a days accumulation Of dust, dirt
and cosmetics on her face and
neck
1t Is important, of course, for
every woman to follow a special
routine each and every night. 1t
need not be complicated but it
ought to include thorough cleans
ing and application of cream or
8 preparation or two designed to
correct whatever complexion de-
fects she has.
III her skin is very dry, she
uses a rich night cream, patting it
In with upward and outward
strokes and leaving it on for at
least twenty minutes. if not all
night. If her skin Is normal with q
tendency toward dryness, she uses
q slightly less rich night cream. But
she uses it just as regularly and
pats it in carefully.
USE PORE CREAMS
FOR OILY SKIN
For the oily complexion, there is
a wide variety of pore creams, tom
les, astringents and the like-all de-
signed to eliminate the excess flow
of oil from the pores. The. skin
should by all means be cleansed
with quantities of soap and water
just before the special anti-oil prep
aration is applied, as well as several
times a day. Experts agree that
soap and water are "muSts" as far as
the oily skin is concerned.
No matter what preparation you
decide to use Immediately after the
nightly cleansing, promise yourself
that you will use it regularly and
strictly according to directions.
There are no two ways about it,
one item, used every night, will ac-
complish one hundred per cent bet
ter results than hit-or- miss system
whereby something is applied one
night, something else the next and
nothing at all the third. Stick-to-it-
iveness really pays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-28

Walk regularly to get fresh air. Eat
lots Of the foods that supply Vita
min B, which keeps appetite normal
and nerves healthy.
And with healthy nerves, what
Joy Of living is yours! In our 80
page booklet well-known physician
explains physical and psychological
causes of nerves. Tells how to over
come nerve troubles such as fatigue,
indigestion, irritability by sane nv-
ing and right diet.
Send 10c in coin for your copy
Of OVERCOMING NERVES" AND
EVERYDAY HEALTH PROB
LENS to the Waterbury Democrat
Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave-. New
York, N. Y. Be sure to write plain
ly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the
NAME Of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-28
Nas i
GAY KIDDIE DRESS
WITH BUSTLE BOW
PATTERN 926

Even miniature fashion backs the
hustle bow this season! See how be-
v5tchingly Claire Tilden has car
ried out the idea in this nttle-girl
frock, Pattern 926. A panel comes
right down the center front of the
dress from beneath the collar, and
curves into a button-trimmed waist
band that goes around to tie saucily
behind. A novel, enchanting treat
ment! The top-sleeves, collar and
all-looks adorable made in gayly
printed contrast, with panel and
skirt in monotone. There's a back
buttoning from neck to waist that's
right in the current mode. Notice
the full and perky skirt, cut on the
bias for nice lines. The sleeves may
be short or long and full, with trim
fitting wristbands. And here's a tip:
the top made in contrast requires
so very little fabric that you can
probably use some leftover mate
rial from a new frock of your own!
Pattern 926 is cut in children's
sizes, 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10. Size 6 re-
quires IL yards IS inch fabric and
5-8 yard contrast.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins for this pattern. WRITE
CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS
AND STYLE NIIMRER
Send orders to the Waterbury
Democrat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-28

flake it away! I'm too nervous
to talk to SOUL" walls this young
woman.
So her husband once more makes
excuses for her over the phone, Of
tends one of her few remaining
friends.
Yet shutting herself away from
people is the worst thing she can
do. A nervous person often is like
" to be self-centered, to indulge in
lonely brooding. The vivacity and
keen reactions natural to the high
strung then turn into filters, head
aches. insomnia.
What is needed, If you're of this
type, is more interests, not fewer.
Join q club or church group to
make new friends. Bridge, nature
study-these turn mind and emo
lions outward, give your lively per-
sonality expression.
Watch. too. your physical health.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-28
ICHTHYOsIs

1CHIHxOSl
1chthyoSis Is more familiar as fish
skin disease or alligator hide. An
other name for it is xeroderma Of
xerosis. Greek for dry skin.
Many persons have slight rough
ening and slight scahness of certain
areas, of the skin, particularly the
outer surface of the calves and back
Of the elbows-the skin appears
rough, scaly or dirty. This is a
mild form of ichthyosis or xero-
derma. In more marked cases the
skin over the elbows, knees, thighs
and arms is dry, rough, and scaly
enough to suggest the appearance OF
fish skin or alligator hide.
Usually the hair of one with ich-
thyosis is dry and lusterless and the
nails are opaque, friable, slow-grow-
ing.
In not few cases ichthyosis OF
xeroderma may depend upon pro-
longed moderate deficiency in vita
min A intake. Only way to determine
whether this applies in a given case
is by trying the therapeutic test
that is, taking an optimal daily ra-
ton of natural vitamin A (not mere
carotene) to supplement the diet TO,
a few weeks and see. This can dc
no harm in any case. A fair daily
ration for the purpose would be -four
capsules of natural vitamin A daily
each capsule containing 25,00(
units-the days ration being taken
all with breakfast or divided into
two or four doses through the day II
preferred. If the skin condition
shows marked improvement in the
course of few weeks, then see to 1t
that the diet shall include liberal
amounts and varieties of the foods
rich in vitamin A thereafter.
Probably more frequent than ich-
thyosis in persons who get insuffi-
cient vitamin A Is a skin condition
characterized by hard dry red pap
ules on the outer surfaces of legs
and arms, sometimes on the face as
well. The papules occur at the site
OF the orifice Of sebacious duct and
hair follicle. This skin condition
may be mistaken for acne. The same
therapeutic test is harmless in any
case-take 100000 units of natural
vitamin AZ four capsules) daily for a
month or so. If definite improve
ment Is apparent, then pay more at
tention in future to including in your
diet foods rich in vitamin A.
Judicious ductless gland hormone
feeding under the direction of the
personal medical adviser is most eff
fective in some cases.
AS the skin lacks sebum, natural
skin oil, 1t should be anointed with
a minimum amount Of bland oil once
OF twice daily, especially after wash
ing. Freshly made cold cream-the
genuine intment Of rose water made
after the official Pharmacopoeia
formula, not ready made concoction
containing petroleum (paraffin) Jelly
is good-it should be freshly made at
least monthly. Olive oil is good. So
is cocoa butter" So is fresh lard or
the cosmetic benzoinated lard pre-
pared by the Pharmacopoeia form
ula. In Save Your Skin" are recipes
for home made Skin Oil, Cold Cream
and the like.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Galvanic Sore Mouth
I am under the impression that
you said two dissimilar metal filings
or dentures in the mouth may set up
a miniature galvanic battery effect
and cause sore mouth. If so, what is
the remedy? &C. D. F.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-28
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Glazed apples,
corn meal mush, fried ham,
coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Tomato juice,
liver and vegetable stew, whole
wheat bread, sliced bananas,
whole, milk, tea, milk.
DINNER: Curried lamb in
rice ring, Drowned parsnips, let
tuce with French dressing, bread
custard, currant jelly, coffee,
milk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-28

have known many in my time.
The important thing about this
whole matter is to establish a habit
Of turning to book as one turns
to friend. A book teaches, it edu-
Gates, entertains, explains and con-
soles, as the case may be; and life,
later on, is going to depend lot
on reading. The book habit, unless
it shuts out everything else. is a
fine one.
At long last I reach my answer,
"E". Get this doubling Thomas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-28

who won't read,
who doesn't like
books at all and
is letting the
W e e k s an d
months go by
W ithout OPEN
ing a cover. He
Is not the usual
child, but the
one who openly
declares he hates
books and won't
have anything
to do with them.
I know such a
Aau Aa- ~i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-28

Sandals and mules are always very
welcome and useful gifts. Two de-
signs shown are with open and
closed toes to suit all tastes. Pattern
No. X 351 contains list of materials
needed, illustration Of stitches and
complete instructions for making
both.
To order this pattern, send Is
cents in coin or stamps to Needle
work Dept, the Waterbury Demo-
crate, p. o. Box AZ, Station O., New
York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-28
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Buddy hates books. How can we
get him interested? BY:
A. Reading to him?
b. Telling him 1t will make him
intelligent?
c. Filling up his book shelf with
classics?
ID. Watching his pet hobbies and
buying him books that will help
him?
E. Using q little bait, and CATCH
ing his attention with rafting good
stories Of adventure?
It must be remembered that we
are dealing here only with a boy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-28
OF Interest
To Women

Hive yen household pr6ilem
to solver Write your queAtiUa
clearly. sign your name and ad-
Z dress. enclose three-cent plsSnae
stamp and mail to The W4NAnN
Editor. Washington Serviea Busic4tA
Of The waterbury DEMOCRAT. t0l4
18th Street. WashinEt0n, Y. p. tNf
personal reply. Don't teleph0iSet
write ms directed.
@. Is It true that eggs should
never really be boiled?
A. The water in which they are
cooked should be kept below the
boiling point.
@. How may I keep turkish
towels from becoming harsh and
stiff?
A. For the best results they
should be shaken dry. If this Is not
practical, shake the towels thor
oughly before hanging them on the
line and, when they are dry, press
only the hens.
@. Which substances are neces-
sary for q healthful diet?
/. A. vitamins, minerals, proteins,
fats and carbohydrates.
(See our general Question and Ans
wer column ON Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-28
Ho1o To Keep Well
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, Md.


n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-28

It has been estimated that the rat
population of the United States Is
equal to its human population.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-28
WINTER LINENS

Linens will wash whittier If a
sudsy rinse is used after the tub
bling, then followed with clear hot
rinses until all trace of soap dis
appears. Blue lightly and dry in
sunshine.
LAST s0The Rains Came0 md