davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1927-08-05
THIRTEEN PER CENT OF
DELAWARE FARMS MORTGAGED
Lowest Percentage OF Any OF Middle
Atlantic Group States

Only thirteen per cent. of the
farms of Delaware are under mortg-
age, according to government fig
ures, being the lowest of five of the
states in the Middle Atlantic group.
New Jersey ranks highest with 35
per cent, followed by Pennsylvania
with 21 per cent, Maryland with 16
per cent. In 1925 there were 1O,257
farms in Delaware and Sussex
County contained 5,247 of them.
There is an average of ninety-nine
hens on each Delaware farm, which
surpasses New Jersey, the next
highest, by nine. Pennsylvania s
average num her Of I-.-u& e.. e.. ,.,,,
Milford chronicle., 1927-08-05
POULTRY JUDGING SCHOOLS
WILL BE HELD THIS MONTH
Say Delaware POultrymen Must Pre-
pare To Meet Competition

The Poultry Judging Schools
throughout Delaware as scheduled
by the Extension Workers of the
University in cooperation with the
Delaware State Poultry Association,
promises to be one of the best pro-
jects ever carried on for the poultry
industry. Delaware is rapidly COM
ing to be one of the leading poul-
try producing sections of the coun-
try and like other industries, as it
develops, problems also develop. At
the present time Delaware poultry
men are going to meet keen COM
petition from the middle West and
it will mean a profit to those that
can produce at the lowest cost. Al
ready quite number have enrolled
and it is hoped that everyone will
signify their intention of attending
as soon as possible. The first school
is scheduled at Bridgeville in the
Vocational Agricultural class room
on Market Street August 10th, AM
18th, and those interested in attend
ing Bridgeville should register wi
Warren C. Newton. GSidSS1iil
County Agent
Milford chronicle., 1927-08-05
DELAWARE tow
PURE V
State Health Board
Drinking Wat

According to an
water of all towns
service stations in t
July by the State B
the drinking supply
better than it has eve
State records go.
There were some
where the water waE
it should be but at a
stations where the /
has the unique trian1|
reads Pure Drinkit
Sanitation at Station
tions have proved 81
According to the al
the State laboratory
water taken, these
tions have pure sun
Continued osl
Milford chronicle., 1927-08-05
COUPLE WILL ATTEMPT
TO SWIM DELAWARE BAY
Man And Woman viii Try Lewes-
Cape May Route This Month

Miss Delma Jones, of Wilmington,
and Willard B. Mcconnell, of Della
ware City are training for an at
tempt to swim the Delaware Bay,
from Lewes to Cape May. The swim
will be attempted on August 18th,
or 10th, if weather conditions will
permit.
Both Miss Jones and Mr.. McCon-
nell have been preparing themselves
throughout the summer for the feat
and have already engaged in several
long swims.
Last Thursday, Miss Jones swan
the Chesapeake Bay from Cedar
Light to Barren Island, distance of
nine miles. She covered it in 6
hours and AZ minutes.
Among the other long distance
swlms which Miss Jones has COM
pleted are the swim from White
GFystal Beach to Turkey Point, Md,
q distance of three and one half
EIilss in 1 hour and 20 minutes, tho
,-sxys.x-ss.s frsr,f,, VNTi,, Point
Milford chronicle., 1927-08-05

w " "a O0AA4o1 ~
as can be found AN
county. The appr
west on each of tha
pecially dangerous
is blocked, and in
crossing at Kentd
preaching from the
seen until it is pi
crossing.
At the Hartly Gro
protection, while Il
Kenton is protected
bumper built in tt
approaches by the
Department.
The railroad at
single track route
ating in both direc
a motorist approach
from the west cam
approach of a train
and the view of tn
partially blocked. In
continued Oh
Milford chronicle., 1927-08-05
new ROADS OPk UP
DANGER Jus CROSSINGS
Kent County Resiisnts Are fleaseu
With Highways Blu Want ProtectiOn

With the constitution of the ne"
concrete road from Hartly TO hen.
ton, now in progress the question OF
unprotected railroad crossings in
Kent county has again arlsen' "s
this new road will be a feeder for
two CROSSINGS that are as dangerous
Milford chronicle., 1927-08-05

uIwhere in Kent
;h from the
rossings is es-
cause the view
, case of the
a train ap-
birth cannot be
ideally at the
ng there is no
crossing at
tly by a traffic
road on both
tate Highway
b points is a
4 trains oper-
IS. At Hartly
the crossing
observe the
ON the south
.orth is also
preaching the
age 81
Milford chronicle., 1927-08-05
GOVERNOR APPOINTS
WATERWAY DELEGATES

>Layton Grier, OF Milford, Among
re Wb.xhnnG ..AarH Conference
Evening star., 1927-09-08

along the banks, maybe the lady got
sick from the heat! Don't you fret
now, I'll get her. come along and get
a bite of breakfast and then We'll be
off! Well have your girl by night
or know the reason why"
Fifteen minutes later Christopher
Evening star., 1927-09-08

started once more up the Chagres
river, his second journey over the
same course in pursuit of the girl he
| loved.
1t might have comforted him some
what to know that Anne's father, &C.
companied by Mr.. and Mrs, Kean.
Evening star., 1927-09-08

were that very morning sailing south
ward, their hearts heavy with anxiety
for the safety of their beloved Anne,
but 1t would not have comforted
him to become aware even in the
smallest degree of the situation in
which his sweetheart now found her
Evening star., 1927-09-08

self Had he known that she was
that very moment hidden on the deck
Of the derellct, miles away, suffering
from panic, hunger and fatigue. go
ing she knew not where. his feelings
would have been even more unen-
durablei
Evening star., 1927-09-08
Conscientious.

From the Boston Transcript
Customer - Does this material
shrink?
Clerk-Not so much as I would
from telling that it didn't, madam,
if it did.
Evening star., 1927-09-08

"I'll give you another hundred dol
lars IL you make this trip in double
time and find my girl" he said to his
guide, as the canoe shot up the
Chagres River.
(TtOOffpnod in tnpo orvntI,'c ctarN
Evening star., 1927-09-08

Continued in tomorrow's star)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-28
TWO Held IN
BANK ROBBERY
Employees Id entity e
Men Arrested
Monday
WICHITA FAIL

WICHITA FALLS. Texas. June %.
-t4l-Kim Watson and George Bur
CESS. believed to be from Amarillo
or Berger. were names given by two
men arrested Monday on the banks
Of the North Wichita river and later
identified by two witnesses as being
the ones who had held up and
robbed the First Bark Of Truscott
Of approximately $2.700 earlier in
the day, according 20 information
given the Times here Tuesday By
Sheriff j. VI. Melton Of Knox county.
The suspects are In the Knox county
Jail al Benjamin.
Sheriff Melton and a lone com
panion captured the two men and
recovered practically all the money
taken from the bank without firing
a shot and without show Of re-
sistancr from the men now in Jail,
the officer said.
Immediately after arrest. the men
were viewed and identified by B. II.
Chesser. cashier. and John May.
bookkeeper. who were locked In III
vault Of the Trustcott bank by the
holdup men, as being the robbers
according to Sheriff Melton.
Charges Of robbery with firearms
we're to be filed against the men lat
er Tuesday, the sheriff sad.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-28
CHICAGO firm
PLANS FILTER
S. Benito Water Plant
Will Pump Million
Gallons a Day

SAN BENITO, June 28.--Contract
Tor designing the new water filtra-
tion plant here has been awarded to
Alvoid and Burdick Of Chicago. ma
tionaily known filtration engineers,
who have already begun to draw
plans. according to Frank C. Lud-
den. general manager Of the Valley
division Of the General Power and
Light Company.
The plant is to be built on East
Stenger street and resaca adjoining
the property Of the San Benito Gin
Company. and will have four con-
nections with the resaca, according
70 the present plans. Tn plant il TO
have a capacity OF one million gal
Ions per day with space provided for
increasing this TO d million and d
half. The coaguLation basin and
pumps will be designed for the
million and half gallons while the
filtration beds to be Installed for
the million gallon capacity.
In addition 10 the four intake
channels. the clear well will have a
capacity Of two hundred thousand
gallons, far in excess OF the pres
ent requirements or the city The
plant will be connected BY twelve
inch main with the city's eight inch
locp.
Plans originally were drawn for
filtration plant to be built on the
site Of the present storeroom and
pumphouse. but on account Of limit.
ed space which would not permit fol
expansion. d larger site was neces-
sary. Ludden said
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-28
MISHAP VICTIMS
STILL In DANGER

All victims Of automobile acci-
dents over the weekend who were
taken ID Mercy Hospital are report
"a still alive although in serious
condition.
Jose Linares. who was hurt when
struck BY an automobile on the road
10 the international bridge. Is re-
ported as no better. and Pedro
Saldana. injured at the junction of
Washington Street with Palm Boule-
ward. is said TO be unimproved.
Cresccncio Escamilla. injured over
week ago IN 4 concrete mixer
WHICH accidentally started. is still
in serious condition resulting
from hip and internal injuries.
Samuel Garcia. who received pis-
tol bullet wounds at Olmito over a
week ago. was discharged from
Mercy Hospital Monday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-28
COCHET DOWNS
U. 5. PLAYER
Francis Hunter Los.
es Hard Match;
Ryan Wins

WIMBLEDON. Eng, June 2s.-t4'
Playing one of the streaks of "in-
spired' tennis for which he is fam
Gus, Henri Cochet of France. came
from behind TO defeat Francis 7.
Huntei. American, in their quarter
finals match here today
Hunter dominated the courts for
the first two sets, keeping the
Frcnchman away from the net with
low deep drives to the baseline and
corners. Then COchet stormed ne
net and ran off the last three sets
to win at SO. 3-6. 6-2, 6-2. 6-S.
Cochet's victory put him in the
seml-finals, 10 which his fellow
countryman, Rene Lacoste had adj
vanced earlier in the day BY beating
the tzecho-Slovakian Karl koselup.
in straight sets at G-I. 6-3. Ga.
Miss Helen Wills, former Ameri-
can champion. reached the semi-fin-
ais in the women's singles by defeat
ing Mrs. Peeokot of South Africa in
straight sets at G-3; 6-l.
Miss Elizabeth Ryan entered ;hc
semi-finals of the women's singles
By defeating the English champion,
Mrs. Kitty Mckane Godfree at 5-6,
6-I. Cd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-28

ON DECISION
Refuses to Reopen
Washington Trea-
ty at Geneva

GENEVA. June 2S.--tPl-Informa-
tion from American sources indi-
Gates that the American delegates
at the tri-partite naval conference
will abide tenaciously by their de-
cision not 10 reopen the Washing
ton treaty at Geneva despite Japan's
possible siding with Great Britain
on this question.
II is not unlikely that the Jap
anese have been given clearly TO
understand that any move TO re-
discuss the Washington accord is
extremely undesirable and wlanger-
extremely undesirable and danger
tunity 70 those seeking il TO recon
slider the whole problem of the
American position in the Pacific. in
cludinR the American strategicaI
situation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-28
CIVILIAN IS
FORCEDBACK
ON TAKE OFF
Smith Works Franti-
cally in Repairing
Windshield; Hopes
to Win Hawaii Race

MUNICIPAL AIRPORT. OAK
LAND, Calf. June 2s.-i41 Ernest
l.. Smith, civilian flier, who started
on a nonstop flight to Honolulu to-
day and was forced to return be-
cause of a broken windchield, said
he intended TO Immediately install a
new shield. take aboard little
more gasoline and take off second
time as soon a. ready.
The reason for Smiths return was
not apparent at once but the pilot
OF an escort plane that landed near
the Smith plane said il appeared
as though the monoplane was "nose
heavy" and that Smith would have
landed in the bay.
Smith later declared he was forced
TO come back because the mica win
dow that was supposed to protect
him from the wind blew in on his
face.
Smith warmed up his plane for u
take off two hours after the army's
Fokker plane left the municipal air
port on its dash over the Pacific.
Despite the fact that the airplane
of Smith was completely fueled and
ready for the flight early today, the
take off was not made until after
10 a. m.
"We wish the army fliers luck in
their Honolulu hop but we want TO
beat them to il IL we can. III we
land in Hawaii five minutes ahead
Of the army plane we will be salts
fled" Smith was quoted as saying
IF we can't do that. the army wins
but we still will seek distinction OF
being the first civilians to make it,
Smith believes the speed of his
plane will enable him to beat the
army plane even If they get a sis
hour start on him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-28
BANK ROBBERS GET
2O-YEAR SENTENCE

BROWNWOOD, Texas. June Is. -
tPt-Chafmers Jasper and Jim Gar
win, sclf-confeSSed bank robbers IN
connection with the bold dayligh.
robbery of the First State Bank of
Zephyr on the morning Of June "a.
were sentenced To serve 20 years in
the state penitentiaiy this morning
at 10:30 o'clock. lacking only 81 min
utes of being two weeks from the
time the bank was robbed #
81. .05b-s5. Judge J. o. Woodward
passed sentence upon the two men.
Late Monday afternoon. following
their plea Of guilty, the two rien.
Jaspar and Garivn. led Brownwood
officers to the place where the loot
was hidden and all but $4,000 Was
recovered. this small difference le-
ing accounted for by money taken
off the men Immediately following
their arrest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-28
Rare Art Destroyed as
Servants Go on Rampage

The vandals confined their activ-
ities chiefly TO the first floor Of
the Triple \ apartment. compris-
ing the three top floors Of q four
teen story building.
The police said two elevator
men. John >caiy and George Tier
ran. both 30. confessed. "A .hird
il sought.
Admit Rampage
"We did H." they quoted enc
didn't raise our wages and because
he didn't tip us."
Bottles were thrown through
Rsuben's "Portrait 81 an Old Ma"
valued "a Sl5.000 and Van Dykes
"Lomellini and Family" a seven
teenth century masterpiece valued
az 100000.
Portraits 0F Ms Lismf's daugh-
tiers. Princess Anita Lebowski and
Mrs. Clement A. GriScom .3rd. Of
Philadelphia. were virtually de-
strovr.f Co5elin tapestries and
neFicd furn ture were ripped ar Z
battered ~ hacking arl pound
irG-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-28
WATER BACKS
UP TO ROADS
High Stage of River to
End Soon, Report
Shows
II. { arter.

While the Rio Grande continues
TO drop still more rapidly at Rio
Grande City and slow drop has
started at Mission, the stream rose
2 Of a foot here during the past
"a hours. and water has backed up
into lowlands in several sections
around Brownsville.
Overflow waters Of the river have
duplicated the act Of 1925, By back
ing up 20 ri Jardin Boulevard from
the railway on out to the Point
Isabel turmoil. and h Z h WA y
traffic over this road has been
stopped by the water. Only a small
amount Of farm land has been over
flowed BY the water, il was re-
ported. and this viii NOT be dam
aged If the flood waters drain off
in the next few days.
Water has also backed UP In
lowlands in the vicinity Of the pow
er and light plant. about mile up
the Rio Grande from Brownsville,
although no damage Of any kind. has
been dOne in that section.
The river situation remains prac-
tically unchanged in other respects,
with q 10 foot drop NJ Rio Grande
City the past "a hours. and a "A Of
foot rise at San Benito. whore the
river j. still above flood stage. 1t
i AT 49,. of p Of foot above flood
stage here
Water will remain az the present
high stage several days yet in the
lower part of the Valley, according
To ". J. Schnprbusch. meteorologlst
here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-28

NEW YORK, y. Y. June 2s.-gql
DISSATISFIED with tips and wages
given them b. their wealthy en-
ploycr. +. N. Cbai Lisme. retired
zrnc magnate. three apartment
house employees held 4 drinking
orgy IN his exclusive Fifth avenue
apartment, the police announce ard
dcstIo Dyed S2a0.0HO worth of rare
furnishings and arr objects. Ham
bones. ale bottles knives and tongs
were tossed recklessly AZ Van Dyck
and Ruhens masterpieces. statuary,
costly rugs and tapestries.
A mirror. fifty feet square. was
smashed 70 bits and 4 $1,000 or
gan was wrecked
Damage Extensive
The damage which police and in
surance adjusters declared exceed
cl anything they ever had seen
before. was done sunday shortiy
afte, the Llsme family had gone %
Is summer home in Newport.
Il vas discovered VIXEN an IN
terror dereratar called a. tran sfer
paintings - a. e1hihitiea.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-28
TRANS Pacific FLIGHT STARTED
LONGEST CONTINUOUS.
4 y 4
TAX DELINQUENCY IN
+ y y
COUNTY is PAID UP

Delinquent taxes on the only
property in Cameron county or
which no tax has been paid since
1885 were paid up on Monday, ae-
cording TO County Attorney Harry
A. Faulk.
The property in question i ie-
Gated on Levee street near seventh.
The property once belonged to n.
Escatiolla. an Italian barten Ter
who moved TO Brownsville in 1879
and moved away ten years later.
Escatiolla moved away from
Brownsville with has family and
was never heard of again.
The property was acquired by
other interests under the statute
of limitations which permits per-
maneD. possession Of unclaimed
property after ten years occupa
tion.
the interest and costs on the
taxes were several times the taxes
themselves, according to Mr.. Fauik.
The property is considered very
valuable at the present time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-28
STILL SEIZED
AT SEBASTIAN
County Officers Put
3 Men, | Woman
Under Arrest
Especial to The Herald)

RAYMONnyILLE. Tex, June Is
One Of the few stills ever seized by
officers in this part of the state was
found by WiIlacy county officers in
a raid made near Sebastian Monday
night.
The officers seized still. four
hundred bottles and two barrels ~
beer in the raid.
Thiee men and one woman were
arrested by Sheriff l.. ID. Snow VINO
was accompanied by City Marshall
G. W. McDougald and Deputy Claude
Blundell.
The seized goods were brought
here In 4 truck and were the object
If considerable curiosity on the part
of the citizens Of the town due 10
their scarcity IN this section Of Tex
as.
Stills are rarely found in this par.
Of the state due 10 the fact that
bootleggers in general prefer to
smuggle the Mexican made product
across the river rather than make
il themselves. officers state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-28
MOVIE ACTOR
TRIAL IS Held
Deputy Tells of Doro-
thy Mackaye Meet
ing Kelly

Los ANGELES. Calf. June 2s.-
GA deputy sheriff's story Of a
tryst between Dorothy Mackaye and
Paul Kelley after the later had been
ccavired OF manslatsghter in the
death OF Ray Raymond. her husband.
added spice To the conspiracy trial
OF the actress here today.
Attorneys for Miss Mackaye. who
were prearranged 10 make their
final arguments in her behalf as
sailed the report a. "a plot 10
prejudice her case" which was ex-
pected 70 reach the jury before
night.
Charge Frame-Up
IF Miss Mackaye and Kelley were
together. as reported. il has add the
ear marks Of being deliberate
frame-up.f her attorneys. Jerry
Geisler and Roger Marchetti de-
clared.
1T is our belief that. il the re-
ports are true, this meeting Of
Kelly and Miss Mackaye was 30 ar
ranged. just before the trial went
70 the jury. to leave the incident
unexplained 10 them before they be-
gin their deliberation as TO her
guilt or innocence" the attorneys
said.
The meeting of Kelly and Miss
Mackaye. denied by both of them,
took place. according to the deputy
sheriff in whose custody Kelly was
released from the county jail here.
NJ chicken dinner az the home Of
motion picture director. The Of
ficer, Claude Peters. in a report 70
Superior Judge Charles Burneii. pre-
siding judge at Miss Mackaye's
trial. and who signed the order 10
release Kelly so he could attend TO
some business affairs. said the
supple were together three or four
hours. He said they gave no sign of
affection on meeting but parted
rather sadly when Kelly was re-
turned 10 his cell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-28
President Cleaning
Up Routine Business

RAPID CITY. 5. d.. June 2s---iPl
Taking advantage OF Breathing
spell from visitors. President Cool
indge Is putting in some good iicks
this week At cleaning up such rou-
tire business ~ has been forwarded
60 him from Washington.
Air mail and private telegraph
wires nave carried him IN normal
amount III mail and regular govern
ment business and be will enter has
second week In the Black Hills to-
morrow with his work fairly up TO
date.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-28
TEXANS GET JUMP
ON N. Y. HOSTS

NEW YORK. N. ". June 2e.--,4,l-
One hour before q reception com
mittee or prominent New Workers
was scheduled to meet them, Cover
nor Dan Moody or Texas. with
~gool will delegation ~ 142 5usi-
ness and professional men Of he
Lore Star state arrived az the Penn-
syivania station this morning
Sp0rnizg the aid Of porters the aov-
e-nor and members OF his party. ear
1iei their own haexag~ and vent 20
Their hotel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-28
Tyi-M0t0yed M0m0plame
Manned by Officers IS ON
Its Way; Smith Held Up
Summary Of Flight
Planes Equipment

Contenders: LieutenantS Les
ter j. Maitland and Albert
Hegenberger in three-motored
Fokker CO plane: Ernest L.
Smith and Charles Carter,
ciiivians.
Distance 2.4O0 miles. the
longest all-water flight ever at-
tempted.
Gross weight: Army plane
1880 pounds; Smith 4.732
pounds.
Cruising radius: Army plane
5000 miles; Smith $3.50 miles.
Fuel loads: Army psane
l.04O gallons; Smith $40 gal
lone
Eestimated elapted time:
Army 2S 20 30 hours; Smith "a
to 27 hours.
Equipment: Army plane. ra-
dio beacon. transmitting and
receiving set, smoke bombs and
all ordinary navigation instru-
ments. Smith. radio transmit
ter, plain magnetic compass
anu OlUtf usual nav ikdAipH III
struments. The army plane
carries a rubber life raft. Smith
abandoned his.
Rations Army plane. one
bottle hot soup, one bottle not
chocolate. a supply Of hard
tack. and five gallons Of dis
titled water: smith. one bottle
hot chocolate. supply of hard
tack. a few sandwiches and an
emergency kit of concentrated
food enough TO last ten days.
Smith expects to make -
miles at the take off and 10
increase his speed soon TO ll5
miles per hour. The army
plane expects 20 travel on an
average Of about l05 miles per
hour. Both these figures are
dependent upon the presence of
favorable atmospheric con-
ditions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-28
GOODYEAR GETS PRIZE

WASHINGTON. ID. a, June 2s.-
tPl-The Goodyear Tire 4 Rubber
Company Of Akron, Ohio. today was
awarded first prize in the navy's de-
sign competition for a new air ship
of 6.500,0O0 cubic feet gas capacity.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-28
SNEEZE PUTS COUNTY
\ \ \
CLERK SEAGO TO BED
y X r.
WITH SPRAINED BACK

A sneeze, one of the hc-mar
"kerchoo" types. has put II. y.
Seago. county clerk. to bed.
An oncoming cold tickled Mr..
SeaEo's olfactory organs and be
snoezed loud and long. In fact lie
sncezed so vigorously that it
sprained his back. The pangs be-
came worse. Tuesday he was COM
PEELED TO stay home on account Of
IL.
His complete recovery i expect
ed in a day or two, physicians said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-28
RIVER FORECAST

The river viii remain practically
..atiopary in its lower portion. -
;rd;eated in yesterdays river fore
.sst- In the absence of any more
~.;ns in the San Junan watershed.
she river will become nearly normal
- rio Cfande City in another dGy er
s.se and btging 10 show slow fali
~ Mission BY tonight.