davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-12
Harrington

Prizes Awarded at Harrington Parade
For once over a period of three or
four years the local fire company was
able to select a night for their annual
parade in which rain did not interfere.
It is recalled that on several occasions
in former years rain called halt to the
affair on what is considered the biggest
night of the Carnival Week.
THE parade was held Tuesday evening
of last week before a crowd estimated
at 5000 people who lined the sidewalks
along the route of the parade and
rested in parked automobiles. After the
parade was over the midway Oh tne
carnival ground was packed with people
and all the stands were busy Tor apouI
two hours The treasurer OF the Com
pany announced that the gross recelPtS
will reach nearly $500. ~ A.,
The Carlisle Fire Company of Milford
with the Milford Boys Band headed the
parade and made a very good showing.
They were given the honor position IN
line by the local committee because
they were the first to reply to the in
vitation. All of the Kent County FIRE
Companies were loyal to the County
Organization, and were present for the
parade. Due to the lack of music the
parade was not as good as previous
wears. Only two bands were present
Milford and Denton. The Harrington
Rand which was expected to play every
night for the carnival did not make
their appearance. They were not III Ihe
parade and through their failure to CO.
operate in community affair, they
have been severely criticized by the 10
The following fire companies were
present: Carlisle Fire Company OF MIL
ford, truck, band and is men; ellen,
dale Fire Company. Ellendale, truck ana
15 men; Camden Wyoming Fire Com
many. truck and 35 men; Houston FIRE
Company, truck and 9 mem; Denton
Fire Company truck, band and ~ men;
RidgeIy Fire Company, truck ana 81
men: Robbins Hose Company, Dover
trIIcIs and 90 men; Magnolia Fire Com
many. truck and IA men; Cheswold Fire
Company, truck and 33 men; George
town Fire Company, truck and IL men
Citizens Hose Company, Smyrna, TRUCK
and is men; Clayton Fire company
truck and men; Hartly Fire company
+r,1cIr and 81 men. The judges awaIoeo
tbe following prizes: Best band, Pe9- D99
ton Md s25. 90; best appearance Rla-
SeIy. seiv Md, $4,000; best equipment Ko4-
Rims Hose Company. silver cup; gat, greaS-
es4 distance. clayton Fire COMPANY
con m. most men in line, Camden-Wy-
Cia%ton arrived late, but in Tune 40 TO
get in the parade before it pasSS;eaq ne Ine
indres stand and received the ois'aiioe
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-12

Mr.; and Mrs. Lemuel Lynch and
daughter Doris of Philadelphia visited
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Hearn.
The District Superintendent, DR..
Leonard White will preach in the M. e.
Church on Sunday night. Quarterly
meeting will follow the sermon at night.
Charles Steele is in the Methodist
Hospital in Philadelphia where he was
operated upon for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lynch who have
moved to East Lansdowne, Pa, have
been visiting relatives here and attend
ing to business interests.
Mrs Addie Magee who accompanied
her employer, Clarence Derrickson,
where she is housekeeper in Philadel-
phia, motored here and visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Clarence Hearn.
Mrs. Martha Conoway and grandson,
Irwin Short of West Philadelphia spent
last week here with relatives at her
home.
Irwin Short has purchased a lot and
moved dwelling house which he has
rented at Bethany Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Evans and
daughters, Doris and Gloria, and Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Doderer and daughter
Dorothy who is engaged to Capt. Louis
Evans. all of New York, visited Capt.
and Mrs. Alonzo Evans last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Evans and two
children of East Lansdowne, Pa, spent
the Fourth with Mrs. Warren Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Willis motored
from Highland Park, Pa, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gussen of New Jersey motored
here and are visiting Mrs. Oscar Pusey
and daughters.
Miss Enola Puscy of Camden, N. J.,
came and spent a few days with her
mother, Mrs. Ray Pusey and five sis
ters.
Mrs. owen Derriclzson spent the week
end with her son, Edward Derrickson
and his wife at their home in George
town, where they have moved.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore visited
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-12
Clarksvine

Why of course a lot of people in
Baltimore hundred went to Sandy
Landing on the Fourth of July, as
it hardly seems like our national
holiday if we did not attend the
gathering there during the day. The
weather was fine and everybody
seemed to enjoy conversing with
relatives and friends.
Messrs. Brasure have improved
their chicken houses with a very
good looking shade of paint
Bathers going to and from Beth
any Beach riding on tenders are
taking a big chance, and are liable
to arrest.
Geo. P. Townsend and family
spent a part of last week with
mother, Lucinda Townsend. They
were accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
J. S. Stevenson, of Philadelphia.
Grabs are plentiful in Indian Riv-
er as reported by Edward Johnson
and Frank Helm, as they caught
12-quart bucket full of hard ones.
Weather continues warm, but the
ice man can smile, as his business
seems to be good.
Marsh COWS may be easily mar
keted if the percentage of butter-fat
keeps on the increase. Ask Robert
Quillen.
Answer to last weeks Bible ques-
Revelations"
The new milk station corporation
held a meeting on July 1st and elect
ed officers for the coming year, as
follows: Levin Davis, president;
VIM. P. Steele, vice-president; Ed
ward Ryan, secretary and treasurer.
Bids were given to contractors on
Tuesday for the new building.
A suggestion was made that with
the many people of far and near go
ing to Bethany Beach on Sunday
evening, that sunset service be
held on the sand, the same to be
conducted by the minister of our
nearby churches or from afar. With
a brief message and good singing
that would be enjoyed by hundreds
of people, an opportunity is offered
for real christian service. A reply
from the correspondents to the
/ Chronicle in next weeks issue as to
what they think of the suggestion,
would be appreciated.
Many of us are weakest where we
think we are strongest.
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-12

Mr. and Mrs. Benj Chamberlain at
Harbeson on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Calhoun and
two children motored to Lewes in their
new Essex and spent a pleasant time
with Capt. and Mrs. George Chase.
Mrs. Joshua Daisey spent the Fourth
of July in Lansdowne, Pa, with MIR.
and Mrs. VIM Powell and Mrs. Katie
Tunnel at Ardmore, Pa.
Mrs. Emma Evans of Wilmington,
and son, Howard Evans of Wilmington
visited Capt. and Mrs Alonzo Evans.
Mrs. Joshua Dukes and two sons of
Philadelphia visited Mrs. Allen Daisey
and Mrs. Howard Burton.
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Evans and three
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Will
gus and three daughters visited their
mother, Mrs. Name Evans over the
Fourth.
Mrs. VIM. H. Belts attended the fu-
neral of Miss Ella Mae Butler who
passed away in Philadelphia. She was
the daughter of Mrs. VIM. Butler and
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-12
HAPPENINGS IN
II AND ABOUT TOWN

Milford Grange Bake Saturday
morning, July goth, at Joe Adams
Store.
jeremiah Miller, a farmer living
near Greenwood, was brought to
Milford Emergency Hospital on
Monday suffering with a sprained
elbow which happened while thresh-
ing wheat. He was able to leave
the hospital on Tuesday.
The bathing tide at Slaughter
Beach today will be at 1880, on
Saturday at 1915, on Sunday at 1;
on Monday at 1:45; on Tuesday at
2:30; on Wednesday at 3:15, and on
Thursday at 4. The "old salts" here
say that the bathing is good an hour
before and an hour after high tide.
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-12

had many friends and relatives to
mourn their loss.
Asher Evans accompanied his daugh-
ter Mrs. Ward West and daughters to
Wilmington VIII t'e they met Mr.. West
who accompanied the INTO East Orange,
N. j., where they spent the Fourth of
July.
James Mitchell of Beacom's Business
College in Wilmington has returned
home to visit his parents, Postmaster
and Mrs. George Mitchell.
Nelson Dolby spent few days with
his family here this summer.
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Hickman al RIiaabeth snd beth
Edward Hickman motored Tto,1Tth 70 % with
City. tw N. J., and spent the Four'" wa"
their relatives. s;,,o, his vacation
Edison Gray is spending spending, and is en-
here with Wilmer Hurs0ii time fishing. +.
'0EnFo o. mSis Murray Ga has ason aaG and
able to be at his work as d ii'''-
brick layer. ,-...opanon of Fair
Miss Mary Ruth Beacnatnf Bst of Rev. and
Mount mps cbas Sla'' w. Branford, the lat'ei :
niece. uuwuuunuzznm
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-12
Symbols OF Summer

to one Saturday Night Bridge Club.
Mrs. A. Donnell Marshall substi-
tuted for Miss Anna Radcliff, who is
at Slaughter Beach for two weeks.
e
The 1920" Bridge Club did not
meet until Tuesday night of this
week. Then they were the guests
of Mrs. c. D. Abbott.
e
The Mems Monday Night Bridge
Club met with Mr.. c. D. Abbott. All
present.
a
The 1920" Bridge Club met with
Mrs. G. T. Abbott on Tuesday night.
There wele no substitutes.
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-12

Wasn't it a glorious Fourth, if we
aren't too late in the asking? The
day was perfect. And as long as no
real celebration of the day had been
planned, every one felt free to go
their various ways without missing
something at home. The nearby
beaches had their quota to be sure,
where swimming was the order of
the day. Fireworks were taboo this
year, and while the small ones miss
ed the sizz and bang that completes
the day for them, yet it was mighty
nice to see the day over without in
juries that invariably accompany
the noise.
M1.c II11r,,oc, mos hacfoe1
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-12
Ocean View

Mrs. Annie Elizabeth Hearn passed
to her heavenly home on Tuesday NOR
ming, July End, at the home of her
son, Clarence Hearn. She was the eldest
daughter of Rev. VIM. p. Collier an6
Mary ]. Collier and had attained the
age of so years, II months and 81 days
Her birthday would have been July 10
The deceased suffered with heart at
tacks. She leaves one sister, Mrs. Geor-
geanna Richards, who resides here. TIVE
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-12

grandchildren survive, Mrs. Beatrice
Dempster, daughter of the late Daniel
Hearn, and Miss Annie Holloway.
daughter of the late Mrs. Sudie HolIo-
way. Funeral services were held from
the Methodist Church on July 4th and
were conducted by Rev. Chas. w.
Bramford, her pastor. She will be great
be remembered and cherished. Archie
T. Richards. from Moore, Pa, a nep-
hew. attended the funeral services. Mr..
and Mrs. Patrick Hearn and Stevens
Hearn of Delmar attended the funeral
services
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-12
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Eight S-weeks old pigs.
Also 1 Guernsey COW with calf by her
side. p. d. Stevenson, Milford, Del. 1t
FOR SALE-Seven room house with
porches and store attached, electricity,
also barn and chicken houses. For full
particulars write or call on Miss Annie
Lynch, Georgetown, Del. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-12
WANTED

WANTED-1OOO baskets new potatoes
within 10 days. Raymond w. Masten,
Milford. 1t
WANTED-Young man who can drive
truck and buy poultry and eggs. Ray
mond w. Masten, Milford. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-12

Call at Morrison's Store fol Pet
ty's Bread.
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-12

Mrs. ]. Harry Humes was hostess
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-12

faint idea as to the savings per ar
ticle, and it's in every department.
Station R E P C o now signing off.
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-12

Many Of us are weakest where we
think we are strongest.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-05
No More Gas
In Stomach
A md Bowels

If you wish 10 be permanently re.
iieved Of gas in stomach and bow
els, take Ballmann's Gas Tablets.
which are prepared especially for
stomach gas and all the bad effects
resulting from gas pressure.
That empty, gnawing feeling at
the. pit OF the stomach will disap.
pear; that anxious. nervous feeling
with heart palpitation will vanish
and you vi lagain be able to take
deep breath without discomfort.
That drowsy, sleepy feeling after
dinner will he replaced by "a desire
Tor entertainment. Bloating will
sease. Your limbs, arms and fingers
will 10 longer feel cold and ego 70
Sleep because Baalmann's Gas
Tablets prevent g.s from interfer-
ing with the circulation. Get the
genuine, in the yellow package, at
any good drug store. Price s1.00
Always on hand al Clement =
Drug store. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-05
THE "CRIMINAL CLASS, INCREASES

1t is rather surprising, when you stop to think
about it. that nation which prdes itself it's eff
cheney much does should pay little serious
attention to the matter of remedying its crime situa-
tion
The current "crime wave is a good many differ
ent things; but mostly it is tragic, costly waste
Much, if not all Of it, could be prevented. Yet do
practically nothing to set the situation right.
A graphic illustration of what is happening is
revealed in current report from the Department of
Commerce. report concerning results of the 1927
census of state prisons in Michigan.
In 1927 there were 3510 persons sent to prison in
Michigan and at the end of the the states prison
population 633S.
But in 1910 the state sent only $50 men to prison.
and the prison population only 1896.
Michigan has grown rapidly in population since
1910; yet the departments bulletin points out its
growth has been nowhere rapid the grow tn in
its criminal population In 1910 the prisoners received
from the courts numbered 1919 per 100000 Of popula
ton in 1927 the ratio had scared to 1872 per 100000
Add to all of thise the undeniabe fact that we are
probably even less efficient today in the matter of
catching and convicng law-breakers than we were in
1910 and you get the full force of the appalling situa
tion
make men criminals Economic social and psyche
logical forces involved which not quite clear.
But people who have studied the situation know much
than known formerly. They have made
pretty definite advance in this field. Yet do not
any of their findings We pay great to main
tain police, courts and our prisons, but let
il go at that. We ignore the advice of the experts
Our crime situation is worse than disgrace. When
going 10 give up pref udice and our indffer
and tackle it social problem that be
solved by the use of scientific methods?
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-05

when II. o. Sisson, resident of the
valley for the past - years, sold sos
acres Of land in the Meloland section
TO A. &. Hubbard of Redlands. The
sale inclnded a transfer of the con
trolling interest in the First Ma
tional Bank of Hemet.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-05
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. QA8I8
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE wIGGILYS WhIRL1GIG

Ono day. in school, the lady
Mouse Teacher showed Jingle and
,;;,ngIe how to make whirligg :, or
pirwhcels out of co.1r,d squares Of
laper 1t was part OF the Kind"'gar-
tn work and Jingle and ,janslc,
,Hho were quite large rabbit Gir's
aow, wondered why Miss Ncusc
made them do this.
-'Some day you might want to
snow your little brothers or sisters
Low to make whirlig;gs, AMI that
i the reason nov show you hcw
10 make thcri,'' squcakcd Miss
Mouse.
Then. indeed, Jingle and Jangr
were very glad to, watch and see
how their teacher folded the petty
rolcrrd squares of paper from cor
ncr 10 corner to crease. it. Next she
cUt along tine cicascS with y pair
# scissors, bu. took care no. to
cat all the way to she middle.
Now we fold IN four ,or'.ers,
Miss Mouse. 1--WE put a pin through
the corners and the middle and fas,
In the whirhgig to Il /stiek and
around it goes as fast is any
ihing.'
And, truly, it did For the N;nd,
blowing on the pilwhcel vh.fli2ig
etnt it spinning. Jingle and Jugle
were very glad to learn how to
MAKE them ard next day. Before
it was time TO 20 TO school,. :lcse
two little, rabbits sat On the "ront
steps of Uncle Wiggily's hollow
STUMP bungalow, making thc papcr
toys.
What are YOU going to 10 with
s. many - asked Uncle Wiggily
rs he hoped out after breakfast.
"Nhy so many whirligigs?''
" We are making them for Baby
Brnty and our forty 'lcyen little
hlofhera and sisters ans"crcd
" eau they have to learn
aboai kindergarten work." ;dded
I+n"lo.
"Tbat IS very End of you. -
snoac Uncle WiggilyL L''Whcu I was
a rabbit and went 10 school we had
no t:ndcrGartcn -
Then maybe yoa would Ike TO
E1'y how TO make u whif'igig;
"""ld YOU" asked Jingle,
- Very much, indeed, - answered
lnric Niggily.
So his little rabbit girls showed
Irclc Wiggily how to make Daper
iin" heels and as the lesson fin
iSE'd bell was heard ringing.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-05
Watson Predicts
Many Settlers

+. +. Watson, general passenger
agent of the Southern Pacific com
pany, was a visitor at the cham Der
headquarters yesterday, accompanied
by j.. W.. Donohuc, local agent for
that company. Watson comes often
to FL Centre and knows and under
stands Imperial Valley. He predicts
a large influx of settlers III Imperial
Valley in the fall and winter months
of the present year and he is GER
tain the population will be largely
increased within the next year. He
told Secretary Hays that much fav-
orable publicity resulted from the
advertising placed aboard the shrine
special trains, while passing through
FL Centre recently and stated that
all of the eastern visitors are thor
oughly sold on Imperial Valley and
its opportunities and productivity.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-05
il turned.

"IIop along," said Uncle Wig
ely kindly. IN put cvcrything
AWAY for you and when YOU rome
loIna from school this afternoon
yor can have class IN whiliGig
mrking Tor Eaby Bun;y and the
othsr it'll" rabbits,
So Jinglo and .Iarglc hoped
along to school, leaving the paper,
scissors, pins and sticks on the
steps and Untlo Wigany though
he would practife - Bit bv himself
before hopping off to seek an ad-
venture.
"IH surprise jingle aad
.'ansle!' chucklcd thr rabbit gen-
tlenlan as he twinhlcd his pink
nose "In make a very big
Whiriigig ike an automobile wheel
md when the wind blows it Will be
Ike an electric fan. Yes, ii make
j very big whirligig'"
Taking q large piece Of atiff
'apcr, lnc,c Wiggly creased and
cut il and then, bending in the cor
ncrs, fastened it with a nail cn a
piccc Of broom handle he found in
The back yard. His whirligig was
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-05

Vncl" Wiggily. whose whirligig was
making such a noise that the foot
steps of the Bad Chap could not be
heard. And Uncle Wiggily Was so
delighted with his big piawhccl
that he never thought about Fox,
or Bob Cat or a Skillery Sealicry
Alligator.
All of sudden the Fox barkcd:
II have you now,' He madc II
Jump but just then Uncle Wiggily
turned. Seeing the Bad Chap ,oming
Tor him. Uncle Wiggily held on. the
big, stiff whirligiG with its four
eharp points. And the sharp points,
going around like buzz-srv. hit
the nose of the Fox and rtt,hcd
il very hard aud very much.
"Oh, wowchiei Ow,' howled the
BAD Chap. "oh, my nosc' My
.nSci'
And, tucking his tail between
his legs away he ran. SO it was Il
good thing Mr.. LonCoars l"araed to
make whirligigs; wasn't it'
Now if YOU think you can make
The cabbage stand on its head
when it puts Il stocking on IN leg
af the chair, II tell you next shout
Fnelo Wiggily and Sammie Splash
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-05

SO large that 4 PIN wonld "ot hold
it-itc must use Il nail,
Now ! II see how faS. It goes!
.luel:lcd Mr.. LongcarS.
He held his whirligig UP in the
wind. The breeze blew on il and be
ean 20 turn it. Faster and fastcr it
-rrncd until Uncle Wiggily could
hardly hold it. His whiriigis was
strong and biz.
Now from the bushes across the
street from the bungalow. the
Fuzzy Fox. for some time, had been
watching Uncle Wiggiiy naking
wh.riigigs. And when the rabbit
vas | usy holding the Ms ono up 50
i would turn. the Fox !aughed and
said:
"Now is my chance 10 s1eaA up
and get Mr.. Longears! y
s'cftlv the Fox crcpt up u-hind
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-05
kiwanis To Aid
: Needy Children

Three Fl Centro Youngsters will be
enabled to enjoy. several weeks at
The camp for undernourished chill
drcn, conducted annually ut Hipas5,
through the generosity of the III
Centre Kiwanis club.
The directors voted last night 10
supply funds for three children, who
will bc chosen by the investigating
committee which selects the children
who comprise the camp each year.
II is estimated the cost of taking
care of one child throughout the
camp period is $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-05
TEN YEARS AGO
June 5, 1919

One NJ The largest real estate deals
an esefa weeks was reported today
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-05
Drugs and Beauty Shop.

ri Centre Drug Co. Complete line of drug veterinary
remedies Fountain service. All lines of BEAUTY work
done bv expert operators. Emma Lindsey 9th and
Main ST. lhohe I
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-05
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
June s. 1914

The record of the valley was
smashed today by the shipment Of
25s carloads of eantaloupes alone,
train after train leaving from the
various shipping points. The ship
ments come mainly from Brawiey,
with Heber second and Calexieo
third in the quantity of output. 1t
II feared that the heavy shipments
viii affect the market unfayorably,
bur every effort is being made 10 Sc
rure satisfactory distribution.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-05
Looking Backward
What the Press Files fan s5 In
psrtal Valley for shis Dass
In Past Yeass
TWENTY YEARS AGO
June =. 1909

Tho students at Imperial Valley
Union high school last evening gave
y banquet and reception TO the trns-
tees Of the school. parents of the
pupils, aud few of their most in
innate adult friends, the school
building being beautifully decorated
with the class colors, palm leaves
and Japanese lanterns. Fine feeling
between all classes prevailed.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-05
Furniture-Clayton, For Furniture

Rugs linoler,ns, stoves window shades Nesco kero
sene stoves Pacific gas ranges, camp equipment hard
warc Pianos new, used. Sewing machines Card
tables, chairs rented for parties, etc. 542 MAJ.
st. fhoIe oNo
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-05
AN OPTIMISTIC REPORT

the printing press in recent months is little booklet
from the printing office bearing the rather
cumbersome title, Recent Economic Changes i'll the
United States This booklet, issued by the commit
tee economic changes of the Presidents unemploy
conference discusses present trends in American
life in strikingly clear and forceful manner.
The committee examined the period from 1922 to
1929 First of ALL its report summarizes briefly
prosperity.
"The committee was struck" says the report, "by
the outpourng of energy which piled skyscrapers in
of Cities knit the 48 states together with 10000
waterways more than billion and half tons of
each year 3,75OC0O children to high school and more
than 100000 young men and women to college; and
fed, clothed housed and amused the 120,000000 per.
sons who occupy our twentieth of the habitabe of
the globe"
But while paying admiring tribute to this spectacle,
the committee concerned primarily with the ques
ton of how the nation hold to this prosperity.
1t finds small for alarm in the unemployment
situation believing that the natural forces of industry
and will eventually it; and it remarks
that the prime of prosperitys growth has been
the fact that price levels have been practically
changed throughout the past while the
chasing power of wages and salaries has steadily adj
vanced.
So long the relationship between these two fac
tors remains in its present condition. the report de-
clares prosperity will go indefinitely constantly
reaching and higher peaks. To maintain this bal
ance it asserts, is Americas prime need
If this be done, it concludes 1T would
that we go with increasing activity
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-05

Riverside is paving another
stretch of Victoria avenue at a cost
of S7l ,00C.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-05

"Oh, we have to &c to school"
,Iied Jingle.
And we haven't time &C put
away our paper, pins, sticks and
whirligigs, > exclaimed Jaus.c.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-05
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Partly cloudy tonight and Thurs.
day with moderate Temperature.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Generally fair tonight and thurs
day but cloudy tonight on coast !;
40 change in temperature, gentle
variable winds.