davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-01
KWwG PROGRAM. THURSDAY

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER
(By The Associated PrcssJ
n Central Standard time. r. NJ unless otherwise indicated
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-01

The Port OF London Is the largest
Enclosed water area IN the world.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-01

Also WADE Wink WKRC NOWO
NMAQ KNOX KOHL KMBC WISH
WCCO WSPD WREC WXYZ
e:oo-vcice OF Colunhla-Also WADE
WIKI WKRC WKBN wOWO WFBM
WLAQ KOHL KSCJ KMBC WISH
WCCO NIBw WBCM WSPD WHIT
wBRC WOOD wREC WLAc KLRA
kFJF KLz KDYL wNAX wDAY
fo:oo-5ert Towns Orchestra - Also
WIKI VIXEN WOWO WFBM KOHL
KScJ KMBc WISH wCcO WIBW
XIII wBCM wSPD WHIT XBRC
WOOD WREC KLRA kFJF kLZ
MNAX NDAY WXYZ
11:f5-6rcun's Radio Column - Also
WsfK VIXEN WOWO WFBM KOiL.
KSCJ KMBC WISH WCcO MlEW
XIII WECM WSPD WAIT WBRc
WOOD WREC kLRA KFJF WNAN
WDAy WNYZ
fo:3o-Cairfcrnia Melocies-Aiso WIKI
WKRC VIXEN WFEM KOHL kSCI
KNEC WISH WCCO WIBW KFH
WBCM WSPD WHIT WBRC WOOD
wREC KLRA KFIF XII KDYL XIII
KFPY WNAX WDAY WXlZ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-01

TTNb( (nEInJ
WSM VINO wSB WAX KVOO WQAl
kOA kSL kGO kGW kOMO kHg
WFAA kECA KPRC WV XII
e:30-Sport interviews - Also WSAl
WOC-WHO KYW KSD WEBC kSTF
WAX WHO'D WSM WSMB WKY
kTHS kPRC WOAI KOA kSL kGC
KECA KEW KHQ KOMO WJDX WGY
WDAF WHAS WTAM WOW kFSD
VINO WSR
10: co-vincent Lopez orehestra-Aiso
WOC-wHO kSD WOW KSTP WKY
wJDx wSAI wTAM WGY WDAF
KOA
fo:f5-uneie Abe and David - Only
wWJ WSAI wENR KSD WOC-WHO
WDAF WEBC WHAS wSM WSMB
fo.3o-Aibin's orchestra-Also Voc
WHO WDAF WTAM
~ soo-Darce Hcur-Also WV WFJC
WOC-WHO WDAF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-01
SITUATION WANTED

COMPETENT bookkeeper. steno-
grapher general office man with
eight years lumber and building
experience. desires position in VAL
ley. Box G208 Herald. G208
TREES. PLANTS AND SEED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-01

New York-s6o (NBc ch.in)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-28
Shining Against Sport

A couple Of college football teams were playing q
night game. under the noodlights. in New York the
ether day. One team tried a forward pass. An end
close TO TIE sidelines, made ready to catch the ball.
then a newspaper photographer snapped a flashlight
the ends eyes were dazzled and he failed to make the
catch.
Officials descended on the photographer wrath
fully. loudly denunciatory. But the photographer
calmly remarked that they ought to play in the day
time. II they didn't want to be bothered by flash
lights; and it seems to us that there is a good deal
of justice in his remark.
Night football was not designed for the players, but
for the spectators. When a college football game is
played at night it is a pretty fair sign that it is a
spectacle rather than a sport. A photographer who
d~isregards the players convenience in order to get a
picture is not SHINING against the sport half as much
as the official who scheduled the game for the eve
ming TO begin with.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-28
Material For Meat Consumers

Texas is one Of the leading livestock states OF
America. Meat consumers are numerous in Texas.
Six million mouths consume q vast quantity Of
meatstuffs. william Whitfield Woods Of Chicago Is
president Of the Institute OF Meat Packers. He aD-
peared before their convention and declared that
most meats are wholesaling now from one-fourth to
one-third lower than a year ago. Decline in beet
prices compared with a year ago run from 20 TO 80
per cent. varying according to grade and weight.
Veal prices are from 10 TO 20 per cent lower than q
year ago. Wholesale price Of lamb, which reached
the lowest level since 1914 in September are still very
low and at present is about 80 per cent lower. than
October 1929" He said the aggregate production Of
meat for the year would probably be smaller than
IN 1929 and volunteered the information that stocks
Of meat in cold storage on Oct. / were 26 per cent
lower than Oct. /, 1929. Speaking for the consumers
of meat, are they receiving the benefits Of the whole
sale price levels2 Merely for information, you know.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-28
Chairman Legge Is Optimistic

Chairman Legge Is optimistic. He advanced the
opinion that prices for agricultural commodities had
reached bottom and that they would gradually i'm
prove. Moreover. commodity markets are doing bet
ter in showing independence Of the stock market TO
an extent which they haven't shown for some time
He added that during the past 10 days industrial
stocks fell but agricultural price levels were main
tanned at about the same point. His conclusion:
"The feeling in the trade must be that the commodity
markets are through liquidating" There is a large
surplus OF American wheat. There is a large surplus
Of American cotton. Where are the foreign markets.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-28
Heort hungry
by s hASsA J. sq sss sR9 9ssaeN - 1850 T. ~A ssn's five

glance smcldered. she turned
| away. covered her face with her
hands.
~How-how could you'll" The
words came chokingly.
Il beg your pardon? What have
I TO do with the situation7 ! don't
seem to recall asking for the
pleasure or your company this eve
ming. Did I invite you to join Miss
Mitchell and myself? BY the way
who the devil did give you that
bracelet7'
Eve refused 20 look around.
Wouldn't you like TO knowl" she
said mockingly.
mo. not particularly. Naturally
II weld be too much 20 expect
such a charming lady as yourself
TO reserve all her favors for one
admirer. Especially in the matter
Of diamond bracelets"
We'll. II you must know. my hus-
band gave 1t to mel"
She was looking at him again
Not angrily-almost appealing.
Jordan grinned. "Oh. your hus-
bandi But Of course-the model
wife!"
Courtney did give It TO met"
Eve insisted heartedly. 1T was
last spring. After he'd lost 50
much az the races. I found out
and he knew Id be furious. That's
the way he always gives me pres
ents-when he's done sometime
he's ashamed Of"
Must be profitable! But what
made you think 7 really cared
where you got the thing?"
The woman eyed him entreat.
ingly.
"Tod-darling-say you're not
angry with rne2"
Angry? ] suppose you think J
enjoy such a frac-s as you started
tonight. Oh. yesl It's so pleasant
when two women begin Drawing
Very c~onsiderate. you we're. 7 al.
preciate thatl Allow me 10 tell yol
frankly. Eve. that / am quite ca
pable of taking care OF my private
affairs and that I intend to do a.
That being settled, may 7 bid VOL,
good EVENING""
Throughout Jordan had spoken
IN a cool. detached manner. He
seemed 20 take a malicious delight
IN the situation. Now Eve Brooks
threw herself forward.
Don't go!" she begged. "Oh. Tod,
please-I'm sorryl"
She had taken hold Of both Of
his arms Eve was a tragic figure.
Her black and scarlet gown empha-
sibed the pallor Of her distorted
face. Her painted. crimson mouth
was grotesque. Her two eyes were
wells az emotion.
Please. Tod" she murrnured.
stay with mel
The man looked down at her. un-
moved.
do you expect me to listen 10
YOU after what you've done to-
niQht?' he asked colby.
Now the woman was clinEinr 10
him.
"Oh. but don't you see. dearest"
she begged. II love you 50 terribly
I couldn't help Il. Tod. For two
whole days I haven't seen you. You
didn't even call. And then 70 see
YOU with that-that child What II
she has got money! You couldn't
be happy with her. dear. You know
you Couldn't I'm sorry I led
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-28
The Once Over
IF THAT WHIPPING Posi- PROPOSAL GOES


Copyright. 1880. by The Associated Newspapers)
Michael tGaD Goonch, notorious gunman, who was
sentenced to be whipped at the post by Judge Flib-
bett yesterday, was released today on an appeal. His
lawyers are raising the contention that under the
law the prisoner has the right to choose his own
whip. Goonch wants one made by a friend.
Just as Moss Hess) McDuff. mail truck robber, was
about to be given thirty lashes at the public whipping
post this afternoon a stay was granted by the governor
on the ground he bruised easily.
as
After carrying his fight through three courts, Emil
(Scarface) Galooki, stickup man and bank robber, won
the point raised by his lawyers. Rabinowitz, Rabino-
WITT, Gluck g. R~abinowitz. when the highest court in
the land ruled that he had a right to wear heavy
underwear and a raccoon coat when his sentence Of
twenty lashes at the whipping post was executed.
Only one member OF the court, Justice Spreech, dis
sented. He held that the whipping would constitute
unnecessary abuse Of a raccoon coat.
P. Ignatz wortle. public whipman, accused OF mere
Iy swapping his whip in the air at the supposed whip
ping Of Ambrose tStiletto) opposite. who shot his
wife and two children last May in an argument over
a bridge hand. confessed that he had been lenient
and gave as his excuse a letter received from Tim
othy p. Nertle. political boss. which read:
Dear Wortle:
Mr.. Ambrose opposite, who is to be whipped at
the post by you today. is a very good friend OF mine.
I don't want to have him hurt. Nertle.s
1t developed today that Jake Ankles) Klotz, widely
known criminal, who held up an armored car and stole
Sl50,000 in securities in broad daylight two years ago.
and who was sentenced to be whipped at the post. Is
still unwhipped, due to appeals. During the respite
his lawyer. State Senator Weevis P. Jottle. it deve-
Tops, has put a bill through the legislature stipulating
that no whip used at a public whipping weigh more
than eight ounces.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-28

blue sweater. There are some books
too. I'd like to get"
You'll have plenty Of time
Lawyers are always 50 slow ! ex-
pect iii be tied TIP for a couple Of
hours Wen start at once after
breakfast"
The meal was quickly over. Ce.
liza was not hungry and Mrs Par
sons. ever watchful ar her waist
lire. breakfasted on fruit juice anr
coffee. Both hurried away to dress
and 20 minutes later they we're In
the car driving toward the city.
il think Ill drop you az Gram
mercy Square first. Celia the older
oma said. Il have to 20 farther
down town. When I've finished a.
the lawyers Ill telephone and WI
can have lunch"
Celia said that was agreeable
She'd find some way TO amuse her
self.
II was nearly 1880 when the
car halted in front OF the Mitrhei'
residence. Celia waved Eo0dby AMI
ran up the steps. She rang thu
bell and waited.
For a long while no = an
Swered. Celia rang the bell a sec
ond time. She was listening anx-
iously when she heard the lock
turn and Martha's gray head peer
ed out cautiously.
Why. Miss Celial" Martha ex
claimed. III wasn't expecting you
Come in
The girl explained her errand
Martha nodded and led the way
upstairs 70 Celia's room. She
seemed pleased nc the sight ot
company.
For a moment Celia stood ar
rested in the doorway Of her lovely
coral bedroom. II had been rudely
changed. Ugly white slips masked
the furniture. The bed was Moth
ing but a rolled up mattress mount
ed on a frame of wood.
We keep II this way when no
body's using the room Martha
said. i've got the whole .lusf
like this except Mr.. Mitchell's roor-
and the dining room and library
That's where he sits mostly wher
he's home-in the library
II see" said Celia. She crossed
the room to the closet where her
clothing had hung. From a darF
corner she brought out the blue
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-28

sweater. Then she raised the cover
from the desk and searched
through several drawers. From one
OF them she took a letter.
That's everything" she said MS
she Strengthened up. Nothing to
90. I rless. but go downstairs and
watt
Martha delayed 20 lock the door
and then followed Celia down the
stairs. The girl went into the IL
brarv The room looked just as
She had left 10. She sat down be-
fore a shelf or books
At the sound OF a sep Celia
raised h. head. Martha had re-
appeared carrying a tray.
Thought YOU might like ON
col buttermilk.'' the woman said
She SET the tray down. Beside the
tall white tumbler was a plate OF
cookies
"Why-this * wonderful"
Celia took a long drink or the
buttermilk. Then she set DOM
the glass.
Martha the girl said earnest
lr. you've been here a long. long
time. haven't you7 DO YOU re-
member when nv father and moth
er were . arried?"
The servant nodded.
Tell me- the Girl went or mere
slowly. lido YOU know why ther
separately"
TO Be Continued)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-28
Begin Here Today

Adventure enters the life OF
Celia Mitchell, IL, when she learns
the father she has supposed dead
is alive and wealthy. She leaves her
unpretentious home in Baltimore
to live In New York with her father
John Mitchell. and her aristocratic
grandmother.
Margaret Rogers. Celia's mother
IS now a widow, having divorced
Mitchell and later remarked. Bar
ney Shields. young newspaper pho
tographer. Is in love with the girl
and before leaving Baltimore Celia
promised to be loyal TO his love.
Mitchell asks Evelyn Parsons
beautiful widow. TO introduce the
girl TO young people. Mrs. Parsons
agrees. considering Celia a means
to win Mitchell's affections though
she Is jealous and at once begins
scheming to get rid of the girl.
She introduces Celia to Tod Jor-
dan. fascinating but of dubious
character, and does al she can tc
encourage the match. Lisi Duncan
socially prominent. become Celia
loyal friend.
Mitchell learns Jordan Is paying
his daughter attentions and forbid:
her 10 see him. Celia offends her
grandmother and the elderly Mrs
MITCHELL feigns illness and departs
for a rest. The girl goes TO Mrs
Parsons Long Island home for :
lengthy visit. There Jordan call:
frequently. He and Celia go to r
supper club TO dance and the~f
encounter Eve Brooks. whose mar
rage does not interfere with hf
flirtations. Eve shows Celia a dia
mond bracelet which she saws Jor-
dan gave her. The man denies this
After taking Celia home he calls
on Mrs. Brooks.
Now Go On With The Story
CHAPTER xxXIv
Eve Brooks stood with her bac'
10 the living room table. bo..l hands
oraced against it. She faced Jordan
directly. Eve was paler than usual
and her ewes flashed dangerously.
Well. what II I do tell tales?"
she demanded. Her voice was high
and sharp. What right have YOU
TO flaunt tat little bret in nv
lace? Your darling Celial-simper-
ing FOOL Do you think I'm going
70 stand for a thing like that?"
She stopped for breath. Jordan
mad approached to within a yard
2. VINCE Eve stood. He waited n
~ she had finished. He was smil-
Ing. but II was not a pleasant
smile.
Ny dear Mrs. Brooks" he SAID
eololy. since when has it beer
your duty to decide with whom
NAV and may not be seen in pub.
lic7r
Tod. I tell you I wont stand for
this!p "a
No? Won't stand for whatp
Really. Eve. ! didn't know that
you'd undertaken detective work
Splendid field. you know. my dear
Exercise your feminine intuition
and that sort Of thing. With your
multitude OF admirers you must be
Kept very busyi Or am I singled
u for especial honors?"
Their eyes met in a silent duel
Inc woman was breathing heavily
Her chest rose and fell and T.
every line OF her pose anger was
written. Gradually the fire Of her
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-28
Brownsville Has:

4. A population ia 1890 Of 22,050.
2. A mean average temperature of %.
g. Bank deposits. S22,0 00. 000-
s. -Four railroads, seven paved highways.
s. international airport. five air lines.
6. A $4,000. 600 deep water port financed.
Z. The best climate, soil in the world.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-28

the twister, abandoned their cars
to their respective fates. and dived
into a ditch that was located con-
veniently near.
The twister struck the unfortunate
cars. and turned them over a couple
Of times, leaving them perched al
unbecoming angles on the side Of the
road.
That's all.
still Behaving
Highway No. IL is still behaving
itself very nicely.
II it continues 20 behave, We be-
heve that someone ought 10 take
up a collection and buy a loving
cup or something
For the past month or two. not a
death has been reported due TO ac-
cidents on the highway II you re-
member. in the past the highway
stretching from Brownsville to Mis-
sion and Edinburg took a weekly
toll that a into figures that looked
like a casualty list after a battle,
One of the Valleys daily newspapers
has fixed the total dead at % for
the year In this section. Although
this number Is large enough, we
think that the truth Of the matter
would show that almost twice this
number we're killed on Highway No.
II.
Don't take that for "a fact. be-
cause We are not positive, but We
are fairly assured Of its veracity.
Pains I'm General
When one has a pain In the left
ankle. IL seems that a pain in the
left ankle is positively the worst
tyne Of pain possible. However,
when that Is corrected and a pain
appears In the right ear. the right
ear seems absolutely the worst place
on the human anatomy TO have a
pain.
It's the same with diseases. A
high fever seems a bad thing until
this changes to a bad cold
And that's what we have-a very
bad cold.
A very, very bad cold. And we
we think that IL Is the worst posi-
bic thing to have, next 70 monthly
installments on an automobile or
radio.
A cold isn't severe enough to al
low one TO 20 10 bed. but II makes
che so miserable that bed seems an
excellent place TO be : permanent
~.
A droopy feeling results. the nose
gets red, trots badly. and then gets
sore as a boil from continual you
know-what. II things get worse, the
body begins to ache. and every
bone is felt--painfully. Someone
asks what is the matter with you.
and you say Nothing but a cold.
That doesn't sound big enough for
ali the pain and misery = one
should be able TO reply IT have
zyXothklysfkry" or something like
that.
There are other symptoms and
cher palr- and other %IncOnveli-
caces. but our space will not per
NIT further explanation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-28
Vegetables Aid
Nature 3 e 8 {

There Is no substitute In all ma
ture for vegetables. That's why
Carriers Little Liver Pills work 50
naturally when you are troubled
with torpid liver. biliousness and
constipation. Made only of most
pure vegetable calomel. they move
your thirty ounces Of bile thorough
ly cleansing system. All druggists.
Red bottles. Take Carriers. Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-28

swear I'll never do IL again. Before
God I won't! You can play with
your pretty doll as much as you
like. only please don't leave me
alone againl"
She was half sobbing. one arm
about his shoulder, her head press
ed close to his breast.
Jordan reached for her arms,
drew them away. His jaw was set.
Stop IL. Evelr he said harshly.
Don't be SO melodramatic. My God
but you're a sightl'
What do ! care?' the woman
began wildly. What do I care about
anything If you don't love me? On,
I know what III do I'll"
You'll do nothing Of the sort.
Haven't / told you ~hysterical fe-
males bore me TO distraction? Co
into the bedroom and clean your
face up. That black stuff you put
on your eyelashes is running down
on your cheeks. Lordl" He grim
maced.
Then you'll waltz" Eve asked,
smiling and dabbing at her eyes.
Go get your face clean!'
Jordan was the authoritative
male now, issuing orders and de-
handing obedience. The woman
hurried out Of the room.
AS though he were thoroughly at
home. Tod Jordan strobe to a
small table on which there was a
bright lacquer box. opened II and
helped himself to a cigaret. He drew
a metal lighter from his pocket,
snapped the disc and applied the
blaze. Then he walked TO a win
dow. turned and dropped into a low
chair.
When Eve re-entered the room
he was smoking peacefully. All the
traces Of her tears we're erased. Eve
was again the fragile gold and
china figurine. She came toward
him slowly. smiling.
"How's my big boy now?" Eve
asked in a low voice.
Jordan disregarded the question.
He scrutinized her carefully.
That's better. he drawled. Eve.
you do look like the devil when you
get emotional
Like me better this way, honey?n
Much betterl"
She smiled happily.
Watt know what the big boy
| needs TO make him comfortable
Just one minute and Ill be back
Eve returned with q tray bearing
bottles, glasses and a bowl or ice
She placed II on the coffee table
and handed a glass to Jordan.
All That's the girl He raised
the glass and drank.
Eve helped herself and sat be-
| side him. She touched her glass u
air Of scphistication had returned
Talk 10 me. darling" she sad
softly. Il want to forget there:
anyone i the world except you and
me. Eve stretched back cat-like.
Jordan surveyed her good-na-
said The smoke OF battle hac
cleared.
A0NoAhN uANA AlAAAA vita NAN~AANA
arrived az the breakfast table tx
find Mrs. Parsons busy with the
mail. She had sorted the letters be-
fore her into two piles.
Good morning. Celia said
briskly. Nothing for me. 7 sup
pose7"
Mrs. Prisons looked UP smiling
"Oh, good morning. dearl No
I'm separating the pleasant from
the unpleasant. These" placing a
finger tip on the pile at the left
ARE bills. Celia, I believe I'll run
into town this morning. It's fairl,
cool and there's some business J
must attend 20. Would you like
TO come alonE?"
Love 70. Do you suppose I'd
have time to stop at grandmother's?
I packed In such a hurry I left M
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-28
NEED ORF 7 * Tr

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Ia. Oct. e.
Movies recently were shown in
this city at which customers we're
paid 25 cents to attend instead Of
ravlng an admission price. The
films shown pictured the story on
natural gas and were part OF a
campaign 10 obtain a favorable
vote on natural gas in the CITY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-28

LONDON Oct. 28-Skyscrapers
are evidently still frowned on in
this city. for recent regulations
passed by the government limit the
height of public buildings. exclu-
sive az domes. towers and other
special roof structures. The
height Is nov restricted 70 six or
eight stories for office and apart
ment buildings
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-28
Along Elizabeth

Along Elizabeth
Spite Clark onetime football
star and now official buying coffee
at the White Kitchen for a couple
Of friends 81. says the San Benito
Harlingen game was rough on ref
ereeS n. he came back with a split
lip ~. Judge VIM s West w. Repub-
lican with a capital r II. says Tai
bot. c.. o. p. nominee for governor
VIII be the next headman in Texas
!. and adding that the candidate
Will speak In the Valley October %
at Harlingen jas. Il. Abney N.
attorney and resident OF West
Brownsville active in the water
rate controversy entering the
State National bank building Mon
day morning lula Terrell sec
rotary to the president Of the same
bank . parked behind the railing
taking dlctation . Charlie Puckett
N. tall, handsome, an Al golfer 4. II.
working hard WI. Huck Harrison N.
employee Of the Ford motor COM
parry here f. f. nursing a split eye that
Is almost healed i. CT maybe already
healed ! ne took a noSedive from
the top Of a ladder recently and
made q three point landing on the
cement floor Edmund Viduarri
-. who works for the G. A. T airlines
n. you might say he is the kitten
playing a photograph in the Dun
a Music Shoppe In his spare time.
Marjorie Rel y. in a new winter
dress -. living up to her nickname
IVORY wart ..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-28
TIE Man SEN
BY ]. r.

Along Elizabeth N. Maybe We Shouldn't Say Any More About This
But About that Cyclone .... Highway No. IL $500.
Pains In General
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-28
Add Cyclone

We don't want to place too much
emphasis on the cyclone that hit
Point Isabel. or the bay. rather, but
we heard a new angle Monday and.
as II Is interesting. we couldn't pass
1t UP.
Prior to hitting the bay. the twist
er swept owe the land near Laguna
Vista. Two cars, one a sedan and
the other a large truck, we're driving
along the road. The drivers saw