The Hershey Press 1914-08-27

              High School Opened on Monday With
Ninety Pupils. Rooms Handsome-ly
Furnished. Art Exhibit;
AH Modern Equipment. .
School Distances
Ninety students, were present Mon-day
When Principal F.'tJ. Keboch and
his faculty opened , the High.-jjScriool
of the . M. SO Hershey Consolidated
Public School of Derry Township and
the number may soon be increased to
a hundred. ' The room presented • a
most attractive appearance. It was
fully furnished with its 128. box ad-justable
desks and its 32 arm pedestal
desks, representing: the latest and
most convenient in school furniture.
All the equipment was in place .and
the opening was a success in every re-spect.
The pupils expressed jheir ad-miration
and declared they would
take personal pride in helping, to
make their new home realize the high-est
expectations. Professor Keboch
welcomed each one and the session be-gan
with fine enthusiasm.
The devotional exercises were con-ducted
by Rev. George Snavely
Eehtz.
Over the building floated a hand-some
flag presented by the local camp
Patriotic Order Sons of America
through the interest of District Presi-dent
Cyrus Garrnari and the entire
organization. The school authori-ties
thanked the members of the order
for their cooperation.
A Handsome School
Since the description and illustra-tion'
of the school appeared in thie
Hershey Press a few weeks ago much
work has been . done. The cement
walks have been placed and all the
approaches have been fixed. The
trees along Grenada avenue are grow-ing
rapidly and next, year the beauti-ful
building will have a rich setting
in foliage. At the same there will
not be top much growth—not enough
to interfere with the air. AH this
lias been very efficientl y arranged.
The Hershey School is a fresh-air in-stitution.
First it has the elevated
location; second the trees are at a
safe distance and third the ventila-tion
is the most perfect that the sani-tary
engineers could provide.
Practically all the furnishings . are
installed, and there are now actual,
accommodations for nearly six hun-dred
pupils and the number may be
raised to 850 later one.
a mile arid a half from the consolidat-ed
school his transportation must be
provided for.. -This is • in', accordance
with article 14, section 1406 of the
School Code, and School /Directors
Meckley and Witman nave measured
the distances from the M. S. Hershey
School building to the, following-points
-or places: .
To Industrial School ..:' . 1 1-8 miles
Foreman's (Geo.) ......1 2-5 miles
Harvey Hershey . . .. . . . .1 3-5 miles
Hockersville via Shope's.. 1 2-5 miles
Peiffer's via Swatara ... 1- 1-5 miles
Gingrich School Building. 1 2-3 miles
Swatafa (Town proper) . 1 3-10 miles
Hershey's Low School Tax
- In addition to the ' finest public
school building and an unequalled
equipment and the transportation
from all points in the area beyond the
mile and a half distance the pupils
have free text books. . They also have
the advantage of a trained teaching
force of fifteen able men and women
who have been selected for their ex-perience
and competency.
For all of this "the school taxation
in Derry Township is only 6 .mills and
that not only pays for current ex-penses
but retires annually $2,000 of
the ?15,000 outstanding indebtedness
of the- board. What this means can
be gathered from comparisons. For
instance the tax, in Palmyra is 10
mills and the tax in Hummelstown is
8% mills. Hershey has the . best at
the least cost to the taxpayers.
Fine Art Exhibit Coming
. Principal Keboch has arranged for
an art exhibit, beginning September
21. and ending Sept. 26. The collec-tion
will consist of about two hundred
large and about one hundred and fifty
small prints of the master paintings.
The exhibit will be placed in the
new school building. A small amount
will be charged for admission, and
with the money suitable pictures to
decorate the new school building will
be purchased.
Attractive Rooms
While the Higli School seems to be
the prize room there are others just
as attractive. For example the Sci-ence
Department is admirably equip-ped.
Its 68 tablet arm pedestal
chairs rising on terraces not only
mean comfort and working room to
every pupil but provide a close and
unobstructed view of everything that
may be going on. By this arrange-ment
no ,student may miss any part of
any experiment or demonstration.
There is nothing better anywhere-even
in the best medical colleges. In
the old-type class'room only a few of
the pupils could possibly witness the
details of a demonstration. " In the
Hershey School every pupil sees
everything, It is a wonderful ad-vantage.
This kind of efficiency runs throug-put
the whole building. For instance
take the matter of maps. The whole
world is here in its latest lines—not
only in the finest examples of the
map maker*!, but in expensive globes
that hang from the coiling, so that
they may bo lowered and raised auto-matically
when needed in the recita-tions
or to emphasize n passing point
in geography. It Is amazing how all
this adds to the fascination of world-study.
The pupils of the Hershey
School have the whole earth and all
its nations right before thorn .
Superior Advantages
Or tuko the study of the earth's re-sources—
vitally important just nt
this, time when the Avars are changing
conditions and showing the impera-tive
necessity of studying thp ' ma-terials
thai; must bo , mined and raised
to support mankind and the needs of
civilisation. In other schools boys
and girls read about those things In
books and recite from thorn , and of ton
as not Iho lessons slip off the, tongue
and out of memory, It Is not m in
the Ilorshoy School, The pupils
handle the things; thoy see the raw
materials and tlio products , The ob-j
ects aro throw n right upon their un-derstanding
and the result is educa-ti
on nt its' bosk. That Is why the
Hoi'Hhoy School moans from two to
throo years gain In the tra ining of the
pupllH ,
In Homo of tho rooms nro adjustable
desks, In others portable tablet arm
chairs , the prevailing color bolng
cherry. In nil of thoHo the correct
position of tho pupil has boon studied
and this moans ri ght; growth and good
health.
The writer of those Unas used to
hnvo to walk throo miles to floh'ool
ovon joNO Hoino country roads and , it
w«h a very poor excuse for u Hnhopl
at? tlmfc. Mark Iho contrast! In Derry
Township If any pupil Hvoh more than
Hershey Has Finest School
With Very Low School Tax
In the Park This Week
Hershey Reunion Today and Odd Fel-lows
Saturday
August is drawing to a close and
the picnic and reunion .. season will
soon be ended for the year. It has
not been the best summer for most of
the parks of the country, due to the
business conditions, but Hershey has
fared unusually well and has enter-tain
ed 100,000 visitors.
Today the Hershey Reunion will
take place. The full program has
been printed in the Press. With good
weather the attendance promises to
be very large. Many will come from
a distance.
Tomorrow the shopmen of the Penri-J
sylvania Railroad will hold an inter-esting
meeting, of themselves and
their families and friends.
Saturday will be the day of the
joint picnic of the Odd Fellows and it
will be one of the biggest occasions
of the year. Thousands will be here
from most of the southern Pennsylva-nia
counties and there will be an ela-borate
program with able speeches.
Church of the Brethren
Large District Meeting and Confer-ence
Committee Named
The Church of the Brethren of the
Eastern District of Pennsylvania
held a district meeting at the Spring
Creek Meeting House last Thursday.
A committee of seven men were elect-ed
to make arrangements for their
annual conference to bo hold at Her-shey
in 1915. It was a fine gathering
of Brethren and 408 members of the
denomination partook of tho large
dinner served in tho church at tho
noon hour, Those elected on the
committee wore ; I, W. Taylor, NcfFs-villo
, Pa,, John Heir, Myers town , Pa,,
J. II, Lpngonockor and John Zug,
Palmyra , Pa., Josslo Zoigloi', Royors-ford
, Pa., Samuel IIort/,lor, and Goo.
Fnlkonstino , Elizubothtown , Pa,, nil
men of experience and high stlinding,
A Record Trip
Mr. and Mrs, Hurry M. ICoonoy and
fcholr daughter Martha and Mr, and
Mrs. AHIhoii , Carman motored to Bis-murk
, Cornwall , SohnfForstown , Kline-fdltorsvillq,
' MIR Crook Center , Rich-land
, Stouchsburg, Womulsdorf , No'w-manstown
, Shorldun , Myorstown ,
Jonestown and Grimtvllla , whoro they
partook of » ,sumptuous dinner , served
by Mrs . Ilurvoy Llnglo, After dinner
thoy motored to Munndn Hill , Hun-nvardalo
, Union Deposit, Swatam
Station , reaching; Horshoy at 7.110,
riuiy left Horshoy at 12,1)0. Who can
l>ont it?
Danger!
Hornets have built a largo nost in
one of the- horse-chestnut trues In
front of tlio homo of George Henry In
Worry Church ,
In Spite of Increase in Cost of Ma-terials
arid General Price Raising
-¦ ;¦• ' it is Taking Care of its Old
Customers at Regular
R a t e s
These are the busiest days the Her-shey
Chocolate ; Company has ever
known. In. addition to breaking its
records in sales it is making a record
that is unique in the trade. Its com-petitors
all over the country are us-ing
the demoralization of the war to
raise prices, but it ,,is supplying its
old customers at the same prices that
prevailed before there was any ex-pectation
of wan In other words it
is giving, its customers the benefit of
its policy in carrying an abundant
sifpply of materials. It is probably
the only chocolate factory in' the
world that is doing this.
From every, quarter comes com-mendation
of the company for its
course which is in such strong con-trast
to the scramble of . many manu-facturers
and dealers to , make huge
profits out of the abnormal condi-tions.
The Hershey Company could
easily have sold its output at advanc-ed
figures to those who would have
speculated ¦• on the deal and it could
find excuse to raise prices to its old
customers under present circumstan-ces,
but it prefers to take care of its
friends. Large shipments are being
made to all parts of the United States.
In the meanwhile the prices of ma-terials
have gone up and there is no
certainty about the future, but to the
extent of its ability the Hershey
Company will conserve the' interests
of its regular trade.
Hershey Chocolate Company
Breaking its Best Records
Progress of the War
It has been a week of exciting war
news. 1 Japan is now at war with
Gerrnany. Germany has won in the
first engagements with the allies and
has captured Nemur,—her troops be-ing
within 170 miles of Paris. The
details of the battles are awaited by
the world, and the awful seriousness
of the whole situation becomes deep-er
every day. Great Britain is
frankly preparing for a long war.
Russia is advancing into eastern Ger-many.
Italy is still neutral. Aus-tria
is losing. Great Britain re-mains
in control of the seas and com-merce
is protected.
Frantz Zinner at War
He Has Mobilized For the Destruction
of a Numerous Enemy
After the terrific thunder storm
the other day when it seemed that the
Germans and the Allies and all the
other makers of noise had combined
in a mighty cannonading, Frantz
Zinner marched forth with a gun.
The report .went around that he was
going to war—and so he was,
The enemy is a brood of rats in tho
home of the prairie dogs. Traps set
for them have failed , and so Frantz is
trying his marksmanship. He has
to take times when there are few in
the Park, so as to avoid any accidents
from stray shots. So far the rats
have tho bettor of the campaign , but
Frantz is watchful and determined.
Just now tho rat is very much of a
public problem. This week Dr. Dix-on
, State Commissioner of Health , is-sued
a general warning in which ho
asked all people to do what thoy
could to destroy rats. He said:
"Rats are groat destroyers of food-stuffs
such as eggs, young chickens ,
pigeons , turkeys, ducks , guineas , both
domestic and wild. Thoy also de-stroy
large quantities of harvest
crops as well us many kinds of moiv
chnndiso in store houses. Tho rats
must have plenty of food and a safo
place to roar their young. It is esti-mated
that under tlio most favorable
circumstances one pair of rats will
increase in five years to 9,000,000,
"This is an opportune Mine to be-gin
an active warfare against ruts.
Not only that wo niay protect our-selves
and our animals from com-municable
diseases but also as an
economic measure , Tho grown rat
can oat t\yo ounces of grain a day and
the elimination of thoso posts would
moan a saving of millions of dollars
to tho people of the United States."
So it can bo hooh that;, Front/. 7.1n«
nor 's war Is worth while.
New Parisian Dance Steps
William T, Unird , representative
of tho Horshoy Chocolate Co., of Now
York City, was a IiuhIiiohh caller In
town on Tuesday, In the evening Mr.
Ilalrd , tho gues t of Mr. Murric, at-tended
Professor Noagloy 's dancing
class,' and lie gave the Professor some
new stops that ho learned while ho
was over In Pnrln several weeks ago,
"Tho War Scare Got Away" was es-pecially
flno, and Mr, Balrd did It to
perfection,
Great Crowd at Hillsdale
Many From Hershey Among the Fif-teen
Thousand lit the Gimp
Sunday was a record breaking day
at the Hillsdale Campmo'oting. It is
estimated that ,15,000 persona wore on
tho grounds. Tho closing services
of tho camp will bo hold thin evening,
Thursday. Thoso from this place
who visited tho camp on Sunday in-cluded
: Mr. and Mra Harper Suavely,
Mary Snnvoly, Mrs. D. N. Eisholmun,
Mr, Miller , Mrs, John Koonoy, Mr.
Hoffman , Clnrn Henry, Virgio Henry,
Mr, and Mrs . John Wostlmfor ,
daughter Viola , David Cordon ,
Jr., John Cordon , Irvfn Aungst ,
Mr, and Mrs. David Gordon and fam-ily,
Mr , and Mrs, Jacob Pago and
family, Mr, and Mrs, Aaron Slossor
nud son Paul , Mr, and Mrs, William
Cramer , Mr, and Mrs. Daniel B, Koof-or
and family, Mr. and Mrs,! S. D.
Chirk , Mr, and Mm, Harry Imbodon ,
Jonas Itufuihoro , "Virginia 'Witman ,
Mr, and Mrs,Harry Carman and Mr,
and Mrs, Roy M. Stornborgor.
Jolly Corn Roast Party
Twenty Seven Girls and Their Friends
Have Fine Time
A jolly party of girls from the Y.
W. C. A. and their friends to the num-ber
of twenty-seven, held a big corn
roast in Hershey Park on Friday. De^
spite the heavy rain the girls spent a
delightful evening and thoroughly
enjoyed, the roast. The girls, attri-bute
part of the success of the roast
to a number of Hershey carpenters
who supplied them with wood after
their kindling had been drenched by
the rain. The roast was in charge
of Miss .Mary Burch. The girls in-cluded
Misses Mary Smith, Flora
Keck, Abigail Gordon , Anna Gordon,
Virginia Hershey, Myrtle Hershey,
Anna Doyle, Himmelberger, Emma
Wassner, Jane McElheny, Florence
Kitchen, Edna Adams, Jennie Engle-hard,.
Bessie Moyer, Sadie Hummel,
The invited guests were : Miss Eliza-beth
.Jewette, Miss Jeane Curtis, Miss
Brockus, Miss Wilson, Miss Stroheck-er.
Grocers Had Great Day
Three Special Trains Bring Thou-sands
From Lancaster
In spite of the furious storm
which descended just before they got
away the Lancaster grocers had a
great day in Hershey last Thursday.
There were three long special trains
and more than three thousand people
came. Altogether there were, about
four thousand people in the Park. It
was a cheerful crowd and it danced
and played and enjoyed, itself in all
the,swelter of the hottest day of the
month.
There were twenty-six different
contests and the prizes were worth
winning. They comprised hams,
cameras, candies, groceries, cigars,
umbrellas, and other things to eat,
use or wear. At the matinee at the
theatre every seat was taken and
many stood.
Girl's Tennis and Base Ball
They Have Fine Court and Will Soon
Have New Diamond
The new clay tennis court recently
made at the west end of Hershey
Park for the girls of the Y. W. C. A.
has been finished and already mem-bers
of the association have . taken
possession of it and nre playing on it
daily. Tho court is the finest in this
section. It has been enclosed by a
high wire netting. The building , of
the court was under the direction of
Harry Havorstick and special clay
was used/ Tho baseball diamond for
tho girls is also woll under way and
will bo finished as soon as possible.
Derr y Churc h Improved
The Brandt ; Brothers , painters and
dooorntors of Reading lmvo received
the contract to repaint unci docorate
tho Interior of the I')ato'y Presbyterian
ohimih, Work was fttartod on Monday,
New carpot will uIho bo placed In tho
church.
Price of Sugar Down a Cent
But Outlook is Not Hopeful
Cause of Big Rise Due to War of Na-tions
Which Produce Almost One
Half of World's $upply.
England's Purchase .
Europe's Need
Today the price of sugar at the
Hershey Store was 7 cents for brown
and 8 cents for granulated. This was
a fall of a cent a pound, from the
prices earlier in the week. The high-est
prices in Hershey have been 8
cents for brown arid 9 cents for gran-ulated.
In many places in the Mid-dle
States the prices have been 9 and
10 cents respectively. ' The rise in
sugar coming, right in the midst of
the preserving season has been a
great hardship, to housewives and it
is especially unfortunate this year be-cause
of the abundance . and cheap-ness
of fruiti Of course the Choco-late.
Company which uses something
like 150 barrels 'a day has the prob-lem
in a big way, but the whole thing
comes seriously into every home.
Europe's Big Loss \
Why were prices hoisted so sudden-ly?
Yesterday the American Sugar
Refining Company, which sells about
40 per cent of the refined sugar used
in the.United States, issued ^ a state-ment
saying that the serious loss in
the European crop of sugar, directly
due to the war, is responsible for the
rise in prices of sugar in this coun-try.
" ¦ ¦ ¦ ' .;
. A tremendous loss to the European
crop has been caused by the war, the
statement asserts, resulting in radical
advances; in.the price of sugar in
Europe and an unprecedented demand
for raw sugar at its source of produc-tion.
This has resulted, in increased
prices of raw sugar, which the com-pany
has been obliged to pay, the
statement says, and to meet this ad-vance
in the price of raw sugar the
company has been compelled to ad-vance
the price of refined sugar.
Why the Sudden Rise
The big advance last week is thus
explained by the Domestic Sugar Pro-ducers
of New York:
"Cut off by the outbreak of the war
from her supply of 1,500,000 tons of
sugar ordinarily secured from . Ger-many,
and Austria-Hungary, England
turned to the nearest available
market, which happened to be New
York. Backed by cash, assuming all
the war risk involved in shipment
and ready to pay whatever prices
might be necessary to secure sugar,
British buyers invarded the American
market. Within little more than a
week, they purchased almost 100,000
tons of raw arid refined sugar, bidding
up the market nearly 3 cents a pound
in the process of getting it. Their
buying subsided temporarily .only
when they found it impossible to se-cure
further prompt transportation.
As another war measure for securing
a supply of sugar, orders were issued
in all the sugar-growing colonies of
Great Britain forbidding the sale of
sugar except for imperial use.
The Visible Supply
"At the outbreak of the war the
visible supply of sugar available for
tho American market was barely suf-ficient
to last until tho now crop of
American grown sugar should begin
to become available in October. The
withdrawal of 100,000 tons from this
supply created a serious shortage, and
inquiries received in the New York
market indicating that England would
Book to obtain several hundred thou-sand
tons more of sugar, and that
otlior European , countries might en-deavor
to purchase sugar hero,
threatened to make this shortage
more serious, As a result, American
purchasers in the sugar market , seek-ing
to protect their own trade, enter-ed
into active competition with tho
foreign buyers in tho scramble for
sugar. To niuke tho situation more
acuto, consumers in all parts of the
country rushed to lay in supplies far
In excess of their ordinary purchases ,
thus accentuating tho scarcity,
After the Cuban Crop
"The price for which tho buyers of
Groat Britain and America are con-tending
is the Cuban sugar crop,
England and tho United States each
Import , annuall y about 2,000,000 long
tons of sugar. Tho Cuban crop is
alioul ; 2,500,000 tons , enough to sup-ply
one of thoso two big customers ,
but entirely inadequate to moot the
needs' of both. The prospect , there-fore
, Is for a Uoon struggle on the
part of those two countries to secure
the hulk of tho coming Cuban crop in
case the war continues for any con-;
siilorable length of time,
"European nations. , producing an-nually
8,000,000 long toiiH of sugar,
or 45 pur oont, of tho entire world's
suga r , ,supply, avo now at war, A
largo part of this crop will bo sacri-ficed—
how much remains to bo soon.
At any rate, approximately 2,000,000
tons ordiimrly exported from thoso
countries Is withdrawn .from accus-tomed
tviido ohuiinols , and this moans
a world-wide scarcity of sugar , while.
tho war continues, and probably for
Homo time uftorvrtrdu ,"
twenty Thousand People in Panic at
Lebanon Fair. A Number of Barns
Burned. Houses Damaged;
Traffic Interrupted. Three
Separate Storms
During the most severe electrical
storm of the summer on Thursday
last the lightning struck the house of
John R. Zoll, corner of Ceylon and
Caracas Avenues, : Hershey, cutting
the chimney off and then going to the
cellar where it damaged the heater
pipes. Several neighbors * were mo-mentarily
' stunned but not seriously
injured. . Lester Deverter was more
affected than ,any other but he soon
recovered! ,
' From Hershey could be seen the re-flections
of two fires, one of which
was from the burning of the Berry-hill
Nurseries at Paxtonia where the
damage amounted to over $5,000.
Storm Breaks
The day was the most oppressive
of . the year. The rriurcury soared
above 90 and the humidity vyas high.
In the afternoon it became very close
and about four o'clock the clouds be-gan
. to gather. The skies were in-tensely
black with great streaks of
yellow and shortly after five the wind
became strong. About six the storm
broke, with vivid lightning and peals
of thunder that shook everything.
Thousands of excursionsists from
Lancaster rushed to shelter and the
station and all the buildings of the
Park were crowded. Several women
fainted j'Hut restoratives were prompt-ly
applied and the crowd was entrain-ed,
without mishap.
In the meanwhile the storm reach-ed
great fury, with torrents of rain.
There was a let-up after an hour, but
another storm followed and after a
second respite a third storm came.
Altogether it was a lively evening.
For a large part of the time the elec-tric
lights in the town were out and
trolley traffic was interrupted. Many
from Hershey who attended the Leb-anon
Fair were caught on the way
but got home safely later in the even-ing.
. . . . . .
Excitement at the Fair
At the Lebanon Fair the largest
crowd ever assembled pn the grounds
went into a partial panic and thou-sands
were drenched. The attendance
was over 20,000. Pickpockets reaped
a harvest. Tents and' small buildings
were blewn down. All electric lights
on the fair grounds were put out of
service. In Lebanon two houses were
unroofed. The barn of Aaron Keener
of Colebrook was struck and entirely
destroyed. At ¦ Mt. Gretna thirteen
ladies and children were stunned,
some of them being knocked, down and
a building was set on fire. Many
minor damages were reported and
Lebanon was in darkness most of the
night.
To the west of Hershey the storms
raged furiously, In Harrisburg
lights were blown out and trolley cars
were stalled. In Enola lightning
knocked a hole through the Y. M. C.
A. and set fire to a restaurant, one
of the freaks being to turn pies up-side
down. At Paxtonia part of the
hotel was blown down. At Camphill
a double chimney in tho home of
Adam Egolf was struck and its shat-tered
pieces crashed through the
roof. The homes of Enos Smith and
Harry Evinger, at Duncannon , wore
struck.
Some of the Casualties
Tho homo of George Hotrick, near
Penbrook , was struck twice, the first
bolt tearing away tho chimney and
tho second tearing out window sashes
and breaking several windows in tho
house, Tho food wire of tho Harris-burg
Li ght and Power Company at
Penbrook was struck and blazed for
nearly an hour. One barn near Man-ada
Gap was totally destroyed.
Wires wore down all over Harris-burg.
At Eleventh and Hansom
streets an electric transformer sot
lire to a polo, Thousands of huge
storm left, six burned barns and two
hurried residences in its wake.
In Hershey the actual damage was
slight and after the storms . passed
the air was much cooler. , For a while
Friday it looked . as though there
would .be a return of Thursday 's com-motion,
but after a sharp shower and
a few brilliant flashes the sun came
out and the afternoon was delight-ful..
'• ¦ • ' ¦ ¦
On some of the outlying Hershey
farms the damage from hail was
severe and crops were, laid flat on the
fields. The storm , was especially
severe along.the course of the moun-tains.
. ¦. ' ¦ ¦ ' "¦
limbs of trees wore blown away in
Ilnrrisburg parks, and It will take
foresters a long time to repair tho
dumugo. Some of the trees woro ir-reparably
ruined.
The urea of storm damages extend-ed
throughout the central and north -
eastern portions of the State. Ton
woro killed , 00 injured and twenty
houses wrecked In tho cyclonic storm
at WilkoH-Barre , "Two ' of tho dead
woro girls storm-stayed in tho Laurel
Silk Mill , which was demolished by
lightning. In other sections there
woro flovornl deaths and many burns
woro burned.
Ten Killed , Many Hurl
At Shenandoah two men were
struck by lightn ing, while nt PofctsvlUo
lightning lilt the Ponsylvanla Itnll-road
titntion. Tho storm appears to
lmvo followed about tho course of tho
sovoro storm that swept through tho
same region In July, starting around
th e north branch at WHUofl-Barro and
swooping down to Sunbury, thonco
following tho main stream to tho
ocean. '
Through tlio Cumberland valley,
from Moohanlcflburg to Carlisle tho
Lightning Hit in Hershey
During Severe Raiii Storm