davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-26
Belgians Bestow
Medals on Two of
Americas Agents

Washington, May 26.-In recogni-
ton of their services in behalf of
Belgian prisoners of war and in con-
nection with relief measures general
ly during the world war, the Belgian
government has bestowed medals
upon Henry W. Morgenthau, former
American minister to Turkey, and
Pleasant Stovall, former American
minister to Switzerland.
The medals were struck especially
for the two Americans by order of
the Belgian parliament and ehay
been entrusted to the state depart.
ment for delivery.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-26
SUSPEND FREIGHT
RA TIES ON STOCK
UNTIL A HEARING
|. C. G. Stops Schedule
Which Shows Big
Increase
(By Associated PressJ

Washington, May 26.-An inter-
state commerce commission order to-
day suspended the new freight rate
schedule on live stock which all rail
roads in the southeast proposed as
effective on June /, and which the
commission said would involve sub
stantial increases.
An investigation will be conducted
before September 20, when the rates
will be allowed to go into effect, un.
less a further order is issued.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-26
Several Hundred
Insurance Men to
Meet in Palatka

Walter Hilliard has returned from
+ho annual meeting of the Florida
Fire Underwriters Association, held
this week at Orlando, and where ne
succeeded in securing the next con-
yention for Palatka, insuring several
hundred visitors for three days next
May.
Mr.. Hilliard was also honored by
being elected to membership of the
hoard of directors. Extensive plans
will be made next spring to entertain
the visitors who will come from all
sections Of the state.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-26
Goes in Grandstand Aft
er a Fan Who Guyed
Him on Field
MAY GET BACK FRIDAY
Johnson Thinks Stiff
Fine Will Quiet the
Bambino
CRy AssocIafed Pressl

Chicago, May 26.-Babe Ruth was
declared today by President Ban
Johnson, of the American league, in
eligible to play until complete in
yestigation is made into the argu-
ment with Umpire Hildebrand which
resulted in Ruth benig put out of
the games yesterday, and then climb
ing into the stands when he became
offended at the booing of some of
the fans.
President johnson said that an in
vestigation will be made imme-
diately and that a final decision will
probably be reached tomorrow. While
Mr. johnson made no official state
ment, it was learned that he is of the
opinion that a one-day suspension
with an unusually stiff fine will be
ample punishment. Ruth threw a
handful of dirt in the umpire's eye
when he was called out.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-26
Five Seamen Are
Injured on a Sub

Los Angeles, May 26.-Five sea-
uen we're injured by an explosion
sOoard the submarine HIS yesterday,
y was announced when the vessei
,sturned to her base here last night
tne names of the injured were not
gwen Officers said the men re-
Velved burns fighting a small blaze
sao wfre not seriously hurt.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-26
Clouters on War Path.

New York, May 26.-Basebalrs
hOme-run clouters are on the war
path, Yesterdays games were fea-
tred by circuit swats and the un-
wOnted antics of circui tswatters.
Babe Rut hdidn't get a homer-he
pulled new one-threw dust in an
umpire's face, went a-gunning for a
fan that booed him, and was banished
for the rest of the afternoon.
His teammate, Bob Meusel, who
recently returned with him from ex-
iIe helped the Yankees to their Ga
victory over the Senators by hitting
twice for the circuit. Opposing
players, Rice and Judge, hit for one
round trip each.
Wilbert Robinson's Dodgers, ir
TWO games against the slipping Phil
lies, collected five homers. Zact
Wheat hit his fifth of the season anc
The others went to High, Myers, De-
Berry and Johnston. Peters and Les
lie, of the Phillies, drove one each
incidentally Brooklyn won both theil
games.
Rogers Hornsby, against Pitts
Onrg, batted out his tenth homer Of
lne season and his fellow ployer
hnsmith, got one. But the Cardi'
nails lost, 7 to 8.
Harry Heilmann, the Detroit slug
ger, Knocked out his seventh this
season against Cleveland. Altogeth
y the homers in both leagues yes
'erday numbered Ia. Fife went tt
he Americans and increased the sea
sons total for the league to l53
Sniie the nine in the Nationa
brought the seasons total to SO.
Inc Cubs, with Alexander pitch
ing, held the Reds to 2-2 tie in eigh
innings, rain halting the contest.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-26
ANNUAL CONFERENCE
Of DIXIE HIGHWAY
DIRECTORS IS HELD

jacksonville, May 26.-The annu-
al conference of the board of direc-
tors of the Dixie Highway associa-
ton began here today with more
than 800 delegates from outside of
Florida attending The session will
continue through tomorrow. Officers
will be elected this afternoon.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-26
WINCHELL GETS JOB AS
HEAD TYPEWRITER PLANT

New York, May 26.-Directors Of
the Remington Typewriter company
today elected B. L. Winchell, for
merly president of the Rock Island
Lines and the Frisco system, as pres
ident. Winchell was regional direc-
tor of railroads in Atlanta under the
railroad administration during the
war.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-26
,,, cAsoN,s MOTHER DEAD

News has been received mere % " n
News e 50 iDJ tbe mother of Rev. P q
deasn csann f. former pastor of the BaP,ls. s.
GasOh, s..as he here. She accompanied her her
cnu'II Gnu tn Jacksonville from LOUISIANA L. mr
son on S;.a 10 while in Jacksonville, Mr.. NJ.
Cason has the sympathy
friends here.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-26

father or mother, the two older ones
choosing the father.
The guardian petition also revealed
that Miss Mccormick is not wealthy
in her own right. She stated her
whole personal property amounts to
only $10.OOe-in. "stocks, bonds and
'other securities-no real estate"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-26
TWENTY EIGHT KILLED IN
BELFAST DURING A WEEK

Belfast, May 26.-Since last aSt-
urday twenty EIGHT deaths by vio-
lence have occurred in Belfast, in
cluding six last night.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-26
RUTH SUSPENDED PENDING INVESTIGATION
FRANCE IGNORANT OF CRANE CONVICTION
Eleven Miners Are
Dead in Explosion
in Acmar Coal Mine
by AssocInted Pressn

Birminghma, May 26.-Eleven
miners were killed last night in an
explosion at Acmar mine No. 8, of
the Alabama Fuel & Iron company,
in Sinclair county, according to re-
ports received at the Birmingham
station of the bureau of mines. Five
of the victims were white.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-22

OF the State SanltarlEm Tor a adf1lS-
sion thereto of the said Mrs. Johf
Lenzen and the Chairman Of the Boaro
be and he is authorized to make such
q request in writing pursuant to the
provisions of Section ABB, s. %. 1918
aud the charges for the maintenance
and care Ct said patient ia said sani-
tarium to be paid by the County Of
Brown.
The claim of DR.. i. "A. Fritscte ia
the amount Of $500 for services rem
dered to Jacob Schmidt Of Sleepy Eye.
Minnesota, was, upon motion rejected
N. Henningsen, justice fees- 6.4(
w. J. julius. boardingeprlsoners
fer Nov. 98.25
". T. Eckstein, expenses to
State Attorney ---------- 1905
H. F. Dohrmarn, per diem and
mileage as Weed Inspector. $500
John M. johnson, mileage and
expenses 1856
JOS. ]. Sperl, mileage and <
penses 1920
Herman Polkow, mileage and ex-
penses 19O.95
&c. N. Robertson, expenses as
road engineer 89.45
DR.. G. F. Reineke, coroner fees
and expenses ------- 1O3.45
State Bank of Springfield, ia-
>surance 38.4O
Vogel & Mueller, insurance 80 67.20
City of New Ulm, water and
light 82.40
New Ulm R. Tel. Co., phone
rentals 31.25
New Ulm Gas Co., gas used at
court house and jail -. 1886
Vestal Chem. Co., paper towels
and polish Gil $3.50
Everling Elec. Co., fixtures, re-
pairs and supplies z. 14.15
Ulrich Elec. Co., electric lamps
to Jail and courthouse---- 1880
Christ Filzen Jf., hauling gar
bage from courthouse ~ 1900
Mike Callahan, repairs on county
buildings etc. Springfield --. HOO
Robert Fesenmaier, scoops and
baskets to j2il $50
j. H. Forster, 3 mattresses to Jail 1850
Town of Lake Hanska, expenses
of coatrol of contagious dis
eases 1875
New Ulm Post, publications----122.8 80
Iiesch Walter Prtg. Co., blanks
for Supt. of Schools ------. 5000.
Robert Fesermaier, Office knives. 100
Elmer Backer, typewriter paper
etc. 3.15
Miller-Davis Co, blanks --. 16 70,
Free Press Co., blanks -----. ITO.
& Stephan Co.,
blanks 57.71.
Albert Durbahn, juror fees in
Berkner case ---- 100
Percy Seobie, juror fees in
Berkner case LOO
Jos. Fischer, Juror fees in
Berkaer case LOO
Fred Peterson, juror fees in
Berkner case LOO
Jos. Neubauer, juror fees il
Berk Ter case LOO
Peter Boilers, juror fees ia
Berkner case LOO
A. A. Langmack, juror fees in
Berkner case --------- LOO
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-22
Ser MMfndnte.

Midfer: .Biis beiBen sie?"
Srrge grau: paarolina, ausu@
tie. emma"
gerufen??1 -..
teI6enl
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-22
Hh I'm 30 1tnalnflid,"

in,nnsrt sic iurge Srau. .ssSeet tpeIb
las, bag Mrtbur mid nur me1neS e,aS
Seq fpegen gebeirntet fat.
{ .Mn, bnnn bnit gu d~Denigltens pen
srolf, bsrubigt Die Srennbin, soaB8
nidt gang 10 bu1nm IT tois sr aus
iieb
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-22

lSdps G.AAI0S Ao04AA6 So
, 8 r M. 8 1890
Harold Jeske, hauling gravel 8.
4. M. 3 1876
Walter Kratz, hauling gravel s.
/ r No. 8 $500
Otto E. Engel, hauling gravel
S. r.. No. 8. -- 63.OO
Erwin Gotzlaf, hauling gravel
J S. r. No. 8. $500
S. F. Stewart, hauling gravel
s. r. No. 8. 49.5O
oscar Stark, hauling gravel
s. r. No. 8. 26.Oo
dAlbin Vollmer, hauling gravel
J S. r. No. 8 34.00
"a. w. Wiburg, hauling gravel
u S. r. No. 8. Also
Alex Quarnstrom, hauling
} gravel S. r. No. 8. $500
Lloyd Trautmann, hauling gravel
s. r. No. 8. 1880
Soren Sorenson, hauling gravel
S. r. No. g. $3.50
Nv. r. Dorm, hauling gravel S.
r. No, 9. $500
Alb. III. Christensen, hauling
gravel S. R. No. {. 54.00
Peter Hathing, hauling gravel
S. r. No. 8. ALSO
III. B. Austin, hauling gravel
s. r. No. g. $3.50
Herbert "A. Gotzlof, hauling
gravel. s. R. No. 8. $3.50
Arthur ,Jeske, hauling gravel
S.. R. No. 9. 27.oo
Jos. Schumacher, hand labor
s. r. No. 9. $50
George Dusel, hand labor, s. r.
No. 9. 7,20
George Olson, hand work S. R.
NJ, 8. $50
Herman Bloe1nke, hand labor
S. r. No. 9. Observation-Disclosures 5.l0
Ewald H. Stork, loading gravel
s. R. No. 9. 1880
Arnold Stork, loading gravel,
s. r. No. 8. 27.00
Richard Stork, l,ading gravel
s. r. No. 9. $3.50
Herbert Tadewald, shoveling
gravel, S. R. No. 8 --- 2O.4O
Erwin Stork, shoveling gravel
S. r. No. 8. $50
FODDER Nickel, leveling gravel,
S. R. No. 8. - 29.l0
Aug. GotzloA. labor as oyerseer
s r. No. 10000
L. Uren, dragging S. r. No. - 1925
Edner Peterson, dragging S. 4.
No. 10. 22.5o
o. II. Anderson, dragging S. r.
No. 10. 1855
Hubert Anderson, maintenance
S. r. No. 10. ----- 7.80
Geo. A. Brudeli, dragging S. r
No ii ID so
Edgar D. Rice, dragging S. r.
No. II. 17.74
Martin Paulson, dragging s.
R. No. II. 1900
Henry T. Sorheim, shoveling
gravel S. r. No. II. 3.75
Claus Eide, shoveling gravel
s r. No. il a g. 3.75
Knute johnson, work, On grader
s.. r. No. II 800
Chas. Thompson, maintenance
On s. r. NJ. il 1896
Hans O. SEerstai, maiatenance
IS. r. No. II 1850
Concrete Culvert Co, ~culverts
IS. R. No. il I .264.76
Urban Ludwig, hauling gravel
s. r. No, IL 24.OO
Wtalia Ludwig, hauling. gravel
s. R. No. IL $500
Geo. Mikaelson, ST. hauling
gravel, S. r. No. IL 1900
George MAIN, hauling gravel
S. r. No. 10 -- 1910
Floyd Hohmer, hauling gravel
S. r. No. 12 z4.oO
Ed. Berberich, hauling gravel
S. r. No. IL -- z4.Oo
1 Christ Jensen, hauling gravel
S. r. No. IL 1000
Jos. Schumacher. hauling gravel
s. r. No. 10. 20.OO
Martin Haala, hauling gravel
S. r. No. 12 --- 1910
Forian Hillesheim, hauling
gravel s. r. No. 12 1900
Ed. Hurias, scraping and
hauling gravel, S. r. No. u 48.5O
Carl Schumacher, scraping and
hauling gravel s. r. No. ~ 57.25
Edw. Neid, scraping and haul
ing gravel, s. R. No. u 5o.25
Anton Haala, scraIing and
hauling gravel S. R. No. u Cola
Joseph Teml, scraping and haul
ing gravel, s. r. Mol. II. 61:25
M. C. Hanson, scral ing and haul
lug gravel s, r. No. u 1000
Henry Herr, scraping and dragg
ing s. r. No. IL 134.O0
George j. Helget, overseer s.
r. No. IL .l49.25
John A. Treml, Jr., shoveling
gravel S. r. No. l2 - 1880
Carl Isaacson, hiding scraper
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19

of national banks, the first Connecticut bank was opened here. in Jewett City.
 MT. Wilber disclosed the weakness of Mormonism in giving it's history and the story of it's growth. He exhibited to those present copy of the Book of Mormon which came to his hands.
 Succeeding tile program, the guests re- tired to the vestry, where light refresh ments of ice cream and waters with or angeade were served.
 The Methodist Sunday school had their annual picnic at Bennett's Cove Saturday afternoon. Baseball boating, bathing and volleyball were provided for those athlet- ically inclined. Quiet retreats were near at hand for those who wished to rest Re treatments of cake, sandwiches and ice cream were served. Lemonade was pro- vided for the thirsty Much of the sue cess of the picnic was due to the kindness of George Robertson ano Samuel Cath cart in preparing the grounds for the af. fair.
 I Choir rehearsal at the M E. church will be omitted through the remainder o1 July and in August.
 George A. Haskell picked green corr July 12 Tuesday he picked 40 dozer l ears.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19
JEWETT CITY

By winning S-3 from Danielson Sunday, 1 Jewett City retained it's Mad in the East | ern Connecticut league. Willimantic's win over Moosup kept them in second place. and large following of the local team are planning to go to Willimantic this week to help the locals stay on top. The next few games are of vital importance to the home boys and they need the sup port of the fans to help land the cup.
 Dan Crandal1s Cycle Club orchestra, Ashland Casino tonight.-adv.
 Friday evening the Mems class of the M E. church held their July business meeting in the auditorium of the church, with Mir. Gardner in the chair. Prayer was offered by Rev. MT. WiIber. The secretary and treasurer's reports were read and accepted The ushers of the past month were reappointed. It was de- eided that the next meeting, which will be held in September, be Laeies' night. The social committee will have fuN charge of the affair.
 The social committee announced that at the SeptembeZ meeting stereopticon views of New Eng gland will be shown. One hundred views of Yellowstone National Park will be shown in the last week of 1 September.
 The sick committee reported that La fayette Kinney was progressing favorabiy and that Rev. E. M. Anthony was able to be out.
 The pastoral committee made report | that District Superintendent Rev. w. H. Bath of Norwich would have charge of the services here and in Bethel the last l Sunday in July, which will be the first l Sunday of MT. Wilber's vacation. The pastoral committee is to have cNarge of the Bethel services the first two Sundays of August
 Following the reports of the various committees, the regular collection was taken up. The meeting was then turned over to MT. Wilber, toaStmaster of the evening, who greeted the women visitors | present on behalf of the men.
 | The following program was given amid enthusiastic appreciation and much jolli- ty: Chorus singing, America, led by male | quartet When the Lord Calls His Own ladies quartet; Along the River of Time We Glide, mems quartet brief lecture. l Money, Brother L. D. Howe; Something to Be Done, ladies' quartet; Nearer, My | God, I Know That My Redeemer Lives, l The Wayside Cross. mems quartet; brief address. Mormonism, MT. Wilber
 MT. Howe in discussing money made use of collector of foreign and domestic coins and bills. The collection included Spanish, Continental, Confederate dollars,
 Russian rubles and the little slips of rarely seen fractional currency After the formal program the collection was ex-
 amined by many present. MI. Howe made
 known the fact that when there were
 established the state banks, precedents
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19

The fund was started some months ago with a donation of s100. To this has been added perhaps seventy-tive dollars, more through benefit entertainment at the Victory theatre and a few small amounts from other sources. But the hundred and seventy-five dollars standing idle does not relieve the situation. It would only take few hundred more to purchase a car as is desire. With an automobile Miss Lessard could get about so much faster that she could accomplish much more work than at present. At this time of year and during the weeks to come, there is increasing illness among the babies Much of the district nurses work is along this line. It is apparent that with a speedy means of conveyance of her own she could do a much greater work with greatly lessened hardship to herself A few dollars apiece from one hundred persons is all that would be re- ouired. Many infant lives are being saved every year and many poor fami- lies are receiving the district nurses's ser vices. The work is one of the most i'm portant being carried on in this terri tory, yet there seems to be a prone ness to forget that hot or cold, in sun shine and in rain, the devoted nurse has her duties to perform and that at present she is without any means of getting about other than by hiking.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19
DRIVEN AROUND WITH A STICK For That All Tired-out Feeling or Summer Fatigue COL DINE Tonic and Nervine, Great Tropical Yong -Csona
 Remedy Is Famous

'Rrom the effects of influenza, ,'s Mrs. Maud Dane, Lawrence, Mass. tells, T had terrible headaches and rAins in my back. It took the very life out of my nerves, affected my heart and I had no appetite. The pain in the top of my head was severe all the time. But now the pains have all left me, am eating well and am no longer troubled with that awful feel ing Can now do my houseworlx without any discomfort, while before it seemed as though some one was be- hind me with a stick driving me. Goldine Tonic and Nervine is the only thing that helped me.
 The formula for this splendid rem- edy is registered and put out under a 5000 guarantee to contain with Yong Coma Root .14 of the most valuable medicinal herbs, 90 grains herbal ex- tractives to each ounce. For this reason you can safely get your bottle today and make sure start back tc health.
 This Fijian Grows Yong Gona
 On the principal of 25O Ffjian fs- lands, stretching up to volcanic peaks are vast forests of palms, fern trees bamboo and tree like orchids. Here Yong Coma grows and thousands oi pounds of the root are exported year ly to America for use in GOLDINE.
 Goldine Remedies are sold ln Nor. wieli by Geo. G. Engler and Lee & Os- good Co.,: Baltic by Geo. Thompson: Colchester by A. T. Van Cleve; Grotcr by c. s. Davis; Jewett City by J. F German; Noani< by ". H. Hill, Taft. tviEle by Geo. aThomnson,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Double Feature Bill at the strand
 Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
 Anita Stewart. the inimitable, heads the list of players who apllsar in "Playthings of Destiny" the Associat- ed First National Pictures attract on. which is coming to the Strand theatre for an engagement of three days, begin- ming Thursday
 Herbert Rawlinson, Walter McCraIl. Grace Morse and William V. Mong are few of the best-known players hay7ng supporting parts in the production. and in addition the star -competes for first admiration with little Richard Head rick. the three-yesr-old boy. who made such a pleasing impression as the crfp- pied child in ''The, Woman in Ills House"
 "Playthings of Destiny" should be one of the most entertaining rictures which this theatre has shown this sea son. The story upon which it is found ed, The Tornado by. Jane Murin. IS as dramatic as anything, that has been written in the last decade.
 The name of Paul Anthony Kelly az the scenario writer Is a guarantee that the preparation of the story for pictur- ization has been done in a masterly way, and with Edwin Carewe directing the result is a foregone conclusion
 The companion feature will be Frank Tn Farnum in "The Fighting Grins' This is vivid story of our great west with actio galore. There Is not a dull minute throughout the entire length of this feature. A Selznick News comrleses the bill.
 Here Is combination bill that Is UT i beatable.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19
Before a crowd es 1000 enthuslasti.

Before a crowd cs 1000 enthusiastic fans Monday evening the Single Men. de- cisiveiy defeated the Married Men. to "A Liberty. twirling for McGovern's all-stars. made 12 batters fan the breeze. He was especially effective in the pinches On two occasions with the bases loaded he retired the side by t:ie strikeout route. In the fifth the Single Men cinched the game by scoring four runs. Larkin start ed it off with a smashing two bagger. Bill Menard and Clocker followed with three baggers. and then Bud Jodoin came through with perfect hit When the smoke cleared four men had crossed the plate. L. M Carpenter received his un- conditional release from the Married Mems lineup when during that big inning he let a ball 90 over his head for two bases.
 The Married Mems umpire, bought up before the game. did hs pest to turn the tile of defeat, but his efforts were in var [
 A third and deciding game will take place in the near future to decide the champ onship.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19
Breed Treatre.

"A Connecticut Yankee in King Ar thurs Court, which Is the special att traction at the Breed theatre for today. Thursday. Friday and Saturday snsw- CTS every requirement for the very best class of pictures.
 It has distinguished authoTiship: tt Is based on a novel the fame of which has spread through two henispheres. 1t has been produced with a lavish ex- penditure that permitted the filling of all the great spectacles in the story with unstlnted magnihcence; 1t has been directed with skill. and it Is played by a company of distinguished artists whose performances score the points of the story with delightful certainty And 't Is. first and last. a rapid-h-e story of thrilling Adventure and ;1.pealing TO- nance. with the whole so bound togeth- CT and interwoven with huraor that tAe Sudience's lauhter Is an eccoucah- ment to every scene. "A Connecticut Yankee" Is that rare thing which Is best expressed in the one word of en- tertainment. And 1t is entertainment one hundred per cent. pure and unalloyed-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19
GOSHEN

July 1l young katydids were seen. sisa fall crichets were heard a-tuning up their pipes
 The temperature of the water Is now tried quite often these midsummer dzys at the ''ole swimmin' hole"
 Another steam shovel has been put into service. making two on the state road work Both are shoveling on grades with in a half mile of each other. The melodi- ous sound of the steam whistles of both machines resounds up the valley. an- nouncing the hours of labor. morning. noon and evening.
 A large airshio was noted travelling toward the northeast at fast rate Of speed before the stif Southwest breeze Sunday afternoon The birdmen was about mile up from terra nrma, z