we or people to do all the summer here at petworth-— at petworth.e know this is the . real elmer because when it rains his patchwork does not wash off. we know this is the real life elmer, the real deal. i this is the real life elmer, the real deal-— this is the real life elmer, the real deal. ., . , ., real deal. i love that! plenty to do, real deal. i love that! plenty to do. loads _ real deal. i love that! plenty to do. loads to — real deal. i love that! plenty to do, loads to do. _ real deal. i love that! plenty to do, loads to do. some - real deal. i love that! plenty to do, loads to do. some ideas. l if you've been enjoying a soggy summer break then we'd love to see your pictures. lots of lucky people are sharing beach holidays in the sunshine. if you are here in the rain to send us a photo of your holiday activities. you can send us a message on whatsapp — the number is on screen now, orjust scan the qr code you can also still get in touch with us by e—mail, and on twitter as well. the soggy and more miserable the better. as long as you are h

branch watershed between was basically exciting forte mount pleasant up to the park in dc includes petworthd all those in inglewood that was prime territory for development and one reason that itd was so completely developing as is relatively flat bed was part of rock creek and we had a great valleys these valley, these other ravines really can be built on easily eastern side, it was not as hilly as a great demand this of the built in this was where. boardman of the famous wortman buildings built a lot conference and objective they just built row after row of buildings. living one of the swamp which turned into spring road. because the basically paved over what was on was 2500 acres, of extreme valley and that meant that you know to rebel watershed is likable you know and all of the water is going to be on because of the topography and go to one place which is the storm sewer and okay so you have all of this water now coming off of the streets the roofs going into the storm sewers to come out somewhere is really come out and this is the boiling to call them the gates of or something but the

pleasant up to tacoma park d.c., includes petworth, brightwood, all of the neighborhoods. that was prime territory for development. one reason it was so completely developed, it was relatively flat land. on the western side you had the great valley, and the other ravines couldn't be built on as easily. on the eastern said it wasn't as hilly and there was a great demand so they built. and this was where harry wardman of the famous wardman buildings built a lot. the kayfritz, morris kayfritz, and the holemead swamp which turned into spring road. because they had basically paved over what was almost 2500 acres of a stream valley, that meant that, you know, a stream valley or watershed is like a bowl and all of the water is going to come down because of the topography and go to one place, which is the storm sewer, so you've got all of this water now coming off of the streets and roofs and going into these storm sewers. they've got to-- it's got to come out somewhere. this is where they come out. this is the, i like to call them the gates of hell or something, but they're the g