davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-07
PERSONALS

Mrs. Lester o. Adkins was in Sails
bury on Wednesday.
Dwight Conn, of New York City
spent the weekend with. MIR. and Mrs
Mortimer Browning.
Mrs. Ethel Isaacs, Marie Lord and
Jane Harrington spent last weekend
at wildwood. New Jersey.
-
Harry Pearce of Moline, Kansas. is
visiting his grandmothers, Mrs. j. r.
Evans and Mrs. W. ID. Pearce.
-
7 Mrs. A. d. Marshall is spending
some time in Wilmington visiting Mr..
snd Mrs. A. Donnell Marshall.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Stevens OF
Philadelphia, Pa, were holiday Wis
itors of Col. and Mrs. W. e. Lank.
-
Miss Florence Austin has returned
home after spending three weeks in
White Hall. Md, and West Virginia.
Mrs. Thurber Hoyt and daughter.
Adelaide, of Pitman, N. j., are visit
ing Miss Helen Pierce at Slaughter
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron B. Bryant. of
Pittsburgh. Pa. we're the holiday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse F.
Legar.
Mrs. Robert c. Hall went to RehO-
both on Wednesday where she will
be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c. d.
Abbott.
Miss Elizabeth Collins was in Re-
hoboth as the guest of Chancellor and
Mrs. Watson Harrington for the
weekend.
Miss Florence Farrow of Philadel-
phia, spent the weekend and the 4th
in Milford with her sister, Miss
Myrtle FarrOw.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. HOlzmueller and
Mrs. Carrie Croasdale moved to their
cottage at Slaughter Beach last week
for the summer months.
Mary Beth Grier and Eleanor
Crier, of Aberdeen. Md, were over
night guests of their grandparents
on Friday enroute to Camp OtOnka
for the next two weeks.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark McClain and
two children, of Woodbridge. N. j.,
were holiday guests of Mrs. F. Bur-
{ eette Short. coming for the weekend
and remaining for the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Day. of Alex
ander Bay. N. Y. we're recent visitors
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark L.
Davis. They also stopped at Reho-
both a few days before returning
home.
Miss Alice Doty and Miss Elizabeth
Doty, of Winsboro. S. c.. are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Bennett.
Last week John Cathcart. of Wins
bOro. was the guest of his sister. Mrs.
Bennett and Mr.. Bennett.
Miss Margaret Anne Salevan. and
Miss Anne Townsend left on Wednes-
day for a visit with their uncle and
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. James Fl. Salevan
at Athol. Mass. The Salevans have /
been visiting relatives here and the |
girls accompanied them home
-
Mrs. Alex Rosa and Mrs. Raymond |
" ilkins who left April 21 for Califor-
MA. arrived home this week. after a
very delightful trip. Mrs. Rosa after
spending two weeks in Los Angeles,
went to Sacramento to visit her sis
.er. Miss Mabel Baldwin. for three
weeks. Mrs. wilkins spent four
weeks in Los Angeles with her son.
Ernest and one week in Modesto Wis
ting Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Long. They
net in San Francisco. took in the fair
md travelled up Pacific Coast to Seat
lie. coming home via northern route.
They stopped of for four-day trip
hru Yellowstone Park. :;
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-07
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT

Announcement is made Of the en-
gagement of Miss Martha Matthews.
daughter of Mrs. Hannah Matthews
Of Laurel, to Emory C. Stewart, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Stewart of Sea-
ford. The wedding will take place
this summer. Mr.. Reuben A. Stewart
is formerly of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-07

Mrs. Sue Clark. of Camden. is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Davis.
Miss Anne Cam. of Kirkwood, spent
the past weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
g. Marshall Townsend.
Miss Dorothy NJ Benson. of Mil
ford. spent two weeks visiting rela-
tives in West Philadelphia.
| -
Miss Edith Num- and Miss Louise
Holm, of Baltimore, spent Sunday at
Miss Nunn's home in Milford.
-
Oscar Taylor. of Pocomoke, Md,
was the weekend guest of his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Taylor.
-
Miss Charlotte Grove is spending
the summer with her sister. Mrs. n.
r. Thompson. Jr., in Milford. Conn.
-
Mrs. John R. Gillespie left on
Thursday of last week for visit with
relatives and friends in SudlersvilIe.
Md.
Mrs. Amanda Vaughn, of Cheswold,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Burris at their cottage at Slaughter
Beach.
Mrs. James P. Pierce and family
moved to the Primrose cottage at
Slaughter Beach on Saturday for the
month.
Mrs Causey Donovan and Miss |
Margaret Smith will leave Milford |
today to make their home in Halle
ton. Pa.
Miss Sally Anne Short. of George /
town. was the guest of her grandma /
ther. Mrs. F. Burgette Short, over the |
past weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Steele. of Phil !
adelphia. spent the past weekend /
with Mr.. and Mrs. I. D. Short at their |
cottage at Rehoboth.
-
DR.. and Mrs. John B. Baker and
children enjoyed the Fourth at their
cottage at Oak Orchard. Mrs. Baker
will entertain the Tuesday Bridge
Club there next week.
Mr.. and Mrs Horace Num- and
three children. of Geneva. y. Y.
spent last week with Mr. Nunn's par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. A E. Num-. They
left for their home on Sunday.
Mrs. G. Marshall Townsend will I,
leave tomorrow for Ocean City. Md.
where she will be the guest of Rever-
end and Mrs. Ernest C. Hallman at
their home there. for few days.
-
Mrs. Harvey Burlingame of Milford
and sister. Virginia. of Ripon, Wis
consin. sisters Mrs. Joseph Plantz
and Miss Elsie Zellmer of Milwaukee,
will spend Thursday in
Edward ]. Salevan returned home
on Sunday. accompanied by Mrs. Sal
evan, after spending the weekend in
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Du-
mont Lambert. Mrs. Salevan has been
away for the past two weeks.
-
Mrs. Charles Zellmer and son Nor
nan. daughter Virginia. of Ripon,
daughters Miss Elsie Eel
,ler and Mrs. Joseph PlantZ of Mil
vaukee. Wisconsin, is visiting her
daughters. Mrs. Harvey Burlingame
# Milford. and Mrs. Milton Bloom of
Harrington.
Saturday morning. July 1. Mr.. and I
Irs. Harold Salmons motored to {
frederick. Maryland. to bring back {
heir son. Irwin. who spent the week (
f June 26-July 1 at the Presbyterian
'outh Conference held at Hood Col
ege. With the Salmons were Miss J
Iary Catherine Hammond. who will ]
nroll for the second week of confer
nee, and Mrs. J. II. Gordon and son
who will visit friends in
and spend week with rel
tives in Hagerstown. Maryland.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-07
Local And State NetUs

The Presbyterian Sunday School
will have its annual picnic Wednes-
day, July 10, 1889. Announcements
will be made in Sunday School giving
details.
Mr. and Mrs. Fraser. the blind gos-
pei evangelists. will hold services in
the Kenton Methodist Church, Sat
urday evening. July s. and Sunday
morning, afternoon and evening of
July 9.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-07
DICK

Walter ]. Dick. rs. retired coast
guardsman. died Sunday. July 2. after
a brief illness. He had served 3S
years at the Rehoboth Beach coast
guard station and other stations of
the Sixth district. Surviving are his
wife. the former Anna J. Burton of
Ocean View; two brothers. Milton W.
Dick of Collingswood, n. j., Alice W.
Dick of Rehoboth and Wilmington,
and the following children: J. Bur-
ton Dick and George H. Dick. Reho-
both: Mrs. Marybelle Miller. Balti-
more. and Walter J. Dick. Jr., of
Washington. Funeral services were
held Wednesday at 1O:3O A. NJ. in All
Saints Episcopal Church. Rehoboth.
the Rev. Nelson W. Rightmyer of
I.ewes officiating. Burial was made
IL the Bethel Cemetery at Ocean
View.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-07

Mrs. Minnie r. Davies. former
ly of Milford, but now of Magno-
liza. announces the engagement of
her daughter. Miss Rebecca
Richards Davies. to Mr.. Ralph
w. Wiley. of Lebanon. Delaware.
The wedding will take place
early in September. and they
will reside in Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-07
Milford Grange News

The regular monthly business meet
ing will be held this Friday evening,
July z. No program will be given but
there are various items to be consid-
cred. so we will look for a good at
tendance.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-07
Obituary
GRAY

1
Hartley NJ. Gray. aged SO years,
died Wednesday morning. July 5th,
1899. in the Taylor Hospital at Rid
ley Park. Pa. Funeral services will
he held at his late residence near
Houston, Sunday at l P. NJ. Rev.
Ira E. Crum. pastor of the Houston
Methodist Church. will officiate. In
terment in Hollywood Cemetery,
Harrington. He is survived by three
sons and eight daughters-Joseph,
Milford. Wilson, Linwood. Pa, and
William. Pennington; Mrs. Anna
Walls, Miss Agnes Gray. Mrs. Stella
Pratt. Mrs. Verna Alexander. all of
Linwood: Mrs Abbie Hitch, Phila-
delphia; Mrs Freda Laumphugh, Og-
den. Pa; Mrs. Marjorie Turner.
Smyrna; Mrs. Velma Jarvis. FELTON,.
Mr.. Gray was for many years one of
the most prosperous farmers in the
Houston section. Since the death of
his wife in 1887 he had given up
farming on a large scale. Interested
in all matters pertaining to educa-
tion, Mr.. Gray served on the HOus-
ton school board for several years.
and was an active member of the
houston Parent-Teacher Association.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-07
WAR IS DECLARED ON
JAPANESE BEETLES
tcontlnued from rirs, Parel

3-Derris AZ Rotenone). 4 lbs.
ROsin Residue Emulsion. lbs
pints.
4-DuPont Japanese Beetle Spray.
lbs.
Rosin Residue Emulsion, pit.
Because each of these sprays will
not work on every type of plant to
repel the Japanese beetle. the follow
ing table is given to show which
spray combination will work on diff
ferent types of plants.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-07

Frank Richards and his family are
spending this month at Slaughter
| Beach.
Miss Lena Hall and brother
Charles left on Monday for Phiiadel-
phia where they will spend the rest
OF their vacation with their father,
John T. Hall.
Quite number of the little friends
of Nancy Owens Fisher were with
her on Tuesday evening, the event
heing in honor of the anniversary
o; her birth. Games and good things
marked the occasion. and her little
friends wished her many returns of
the day
Miss Mary Richardson is visiting
in Oxford. Md
Miss Bertha L. Welcome is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Charles L. Judge, in
Clinton. N. Y.
Mrs. Annie Musgrove, who has
teen in Dover for the past few weeks
has returned home.
William Davidson. of near Bowers.
spent Sunday as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Frank Salevan.
O.
Hollis Lowe, of Delmar. visited his
sister, Mrs. Willard F. Deputy, this
week
o
Joseph Marshall of Lewes. visited
Captain and Mrs. W. Z. Lank last
week
Miss Eleanor Vinyard accompan-
led her aunt, Mrs J. C. Fleming. of
Harrington, home on Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-07

Miss Barbara Marshall and
Miss Patty Deakyne were CO.
hostesses on Friday evening
when they invited a large num-
ber of the young set from town
and the nearby towns to the
Marshall cottage at Slaughter
Beach for a doggie roast. The
weather was rainy and the roast
had to be done indoors, but the
good time was not dampened.
what with ping pong, games.
cards, dancing and so forth.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-07

Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Abbott. the
grandparents. and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles u. Abbott. of Buffalo,
N. Y. the parents. welcomed a
fine boy on the Fourth of July.
This new citizen of these United
States will always be sure af a
birthday celebration.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-07

The Ladies' Aid of Slaughter Neck
Will meet in the basement of the
church, Tuesday. July IL, with Mrs.
Harry Prettyman as hostess.
%
Due to illness in the family of Mrs.
Shockley Daugherty. the Mizpah Cir
Gle of the Presbyterian Church will
not meet in Houston as originally
planned. but will meet with Miss
Elizabeth Stidham at her carlow at
Slaughter Beach, Tuesday evening.
July II.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-07
COVERDALE

George W. Coverdale, SO years old.
retired business man of Lewes, died
Wednesday morning, July 5. in Beebe
Hospital of heart trouble. He had
been in i'll health for about a year.
Coverdale had operated a butcherI
shop at the same stand on Market
street, Lewes. for As years. Surviv-
ing are: Four daughters, Mrs. Lewis
B. Graves. Mrs. E. Gould Macihtire.
Miss Lillian Coverdale, all of Lewes,
and Mrs. Perry Burton of Bethesda,
Md; three sisters, Mrs. Maude War
rington, Mrs. Fannie Hill, both of
Lewes. and Mrs. Bessie Preston of
Aberdeen, Md; and two brothers,
Grover and James Coverdale, both
of Lewes. Funeral services will be
held Friday afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
in the Atkins Funeral Home at Lew
es. The Rev. Otis P Jefferson of
Bethel NJ. E. Church will officiate.
Interment will be made in Lewes NJ.
E. Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-07

Mrs. Raymond Bennett enter
tanned a group of friends on
Thursday evening at her home
on North Walnut street in COM
pliment to her house guests.
Miss Alice Doty and Miss Eliz-
abeth Doty of Winsboro, N. c.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-07

- - one hundredth ami
versary of baseball on your let
ters, perhaps. did not realize that
it was a Milford boy who de-
signed the stamp. Nevertheless.
that is true. William A. Roach,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Roach of East Front street, now
associated with the Bureau of
Engraving at Washington, did
do that work, and though in
early years he got more pleas
ure from his pen and paper. he
could not have been entirely un-
aware of the back lots where
baseball was played. Careful
study of the stamp shows a typi-
cal back lot nine. with the viii
lage church, the school and some
homes as the proper setting.
This was Mr.. ROach's second
stamp, the first one being the
San Francisco Fair stamp. On
August Is his third one will be
issued and It will be a Canal
Zone stamp. Mr. Roach was a
member of the class of 1906 of
the Milford High School, and his
caricatures of the members of
the class were a continual pro-
vocation. All of that is forgotten
and forgiven and those same
boys and girls of that other day
are proud of Mr.. Roach's ability
and achievements. He lives with
his wife and son. young Bill, in
Hampshire Courts.
2
A wedding of special interest
in Milford and elsewhere
throughout the State took place
in st. Johns Evangelical Luth-
eran Church. at Catawissa, Pa,
last Saturday afternoon. July 1.
when Miss Edith Mary Johnson.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Raymond Johnson. became the
bride of George Henry Baynum.
Jr., son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Baynum. The Rev. H.
J. Billow. pastor of the church
officiated. Miss Johnson had as
her maid of honor, her sister,
Miss Kathryn NJ. Johnson. of
Lewistown, Pa. Also attending
her as maids of honor were
Miss Cordelia f. Carter, of Mil
ford, and Miss Mildred Breisch,
of Catawissa. both members. as
is the bride, of the teaching staff
of the Milford Schools. Grier R..
Baynum of Maplewood, N. j..
was his brothers best man. The
bride, who entered the church on
the arm of her father. wore
gown of white net and lace with
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-07
Thirty Years Ago
Taken from the 1909 Files Of
the Milford Chronicle

Frank Richards and his family are
spending this month at Slaughter
Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-07

HOSE OF YOU who
h ave nOnchalantly
placed the new stamps
commemorating the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-27
House Votes
Thorough
WPAInquiiry
No Senate or Presi-
dental Approval Is
Needed; Rules Com
mittee Probe Declar-
ed Not political In
vestigation"

Washington, March 27-(AP)-
By bipartisan vote, the House di-
rected it's appropriations committee
TO-DAY to make a thorough investiga-
ton" of the WPA. The investigation
resolution, by Representative Cox,
Democrat, Georgia, requires no fur
Their action of the Senate or Presi-
dent Roosevelt to make it effective.
The measure was supported by
Democratic Leader Rayburn, who
said he was convinced the inquiry
would reflect credit on the admin
istration of the WPA.':
Cox assured the House it would
not be political investigation" and
that there would be mo attempt to
whitewash anybody or anything"
Representative Martin, of Massa-
chusetts, the Republican leader, also
supported the inquiry with the de-
claration that "the American people
demand that this agency be conduct
ed in fair and impartial manner"
Martin said the political activities
in the WPA were IAN outstanding
issue in my congressional district in
the last election"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-27
Britain Rejects Plans
For Boycott On Germany
London Also Refuses
To Be Party to Appli-
cation of League of
N a tions Penalties;
American Coopera-
ton Fails To Win Ap-
prevail

London, March 27.-(AP)-The
British government today rejected
suggestions of an economic boycott
against Germany or attempts to ap-
ply League of Nations penalties
with American cooperation" to halt
German territorial expansion.
Richard Austen Butler, parlia-
mentary under secretary for foreign
affairs, told the House of Commons
that Britain was not considering the
possibility of a boycott. He also
said that Foreign Secretary Viscount
Halifax was unable to consider"
steps which opposition laborite Nor
gan Price suggested should be TAX
en- with American cooperation to
apply economic sanctions against fu-
ture disturbances of peace in Eu-
rope"
Price made the suggestions Gin
view of the friendly reply received
from the American government in
dicating willingness to cooperate in
the economic activities of the Lea
que" His reference was to a Unit
ed States note to the League secre-
tary February % promising greater
collaboration with the leagues tech
nical and non-political activities.
Butler indicated that the United
States collaboration in non-political
work eemed to exclude economic
penalties.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-27
North Cardinals
Delegation Delays
State FILA Inquiry

Washington, March 27.-(AP)-
The absence of Senator Bailey,
Democrat, North Carolina, caused a
further postponement today of a
meeting of North Carolina members
Of Congress to consider complaints
about operation of the Federal Hous-
ing Administration in the State.
The conference was expected to
be called upon the return of Repre-
sentative Robert L. Doughton, dean
OF the delegation, who came back to
the capital Saturday after recupe-
rating from a recent illness in Flor
ida. Bailey, however, left the city
over the weekend, explaining he
wanted to take a weeks rest in
North Carolina.
Representative A. D. Folger, said
consideration Oh the problem would
await Bailey's return.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-27
Hungarian-Slovak
Front Quiet After
Sundays Fighting

Bradshaw, Slovakia, March 81
(AP)-A Slovak communication re-
ported quiet today on the Hunga-
rian-Slovak front after minor fight
ing yesterday despite an official
truce. Hungarian forces. an official
announcement said, failed last night
ir. attempts to take three small vii
lagos. Air forces on both sides were
inactive
The fighting pivoted on a dispute
over two bills on the Slovak-Carpa-
tho frontier, where the Slo-
walks said the Hungarians shelled a
village. Staff officers were said to
have tried in vain to halt the hosti-
1ities.
Slovak political sources said the
Hungarians were trying to seize as
much territory as possible along the
boundary of their newly-won state,
Carpatho-Ukraine, to strengthen
Hungary's hand in border-making
negotiations which started today at
Budapest
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-27
Action Is
Complicated.
By A Split
Urban Members Want
$50, 900, 900 More for
Relief and Rural Con-
gressmen Seek $780,
600, 900 arity, Latter
Not Backed by Presi-
dent

Washington, March 27.-(AP)-
Congressional action on farm and re
lief appropriations was complicated
today by an apparent split in the
hastily-fOrmed alliance of rural and
urban House members advocating
additional funds.
Chairman SABBATH, Democrat, ILL
nois, Of the House Rules Committee,
announced his opposition to includ-
ing $250,000,000 for farm parity pay
ments in the 81 ,067 100000 Agricul-
ture Department bill. SABBATH pre-
viously was one of several city con-
gressmen who had indicated will
ingness to support the $250,000,OO0
item not recommended by the Pres
ident if farm members would vote
for the $150,000000 emergency WPA
fund sought by urban representa-
tives and the administration.
"The parity payments seem to me
as unnecessary expenditure of a
quarter billion dollars" SABBATH said.
"Some of these boys have sponsors
remained confident that the House
would approve the money
The parity payments are intended
to place farm income on a par with
the prices of articles which farmers
buy. They would be in addition to
S500,000,000 for regular benefits un-
der the administrations agricultural
program. Economy advocates in the
Senate were peSsimistic about the
chances of holding down either the
farm or relief appropriations. Well
informed sources said Vice-Presi-
dent Garner had dropped his de-
mand that farm payments be curbed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-27
Judge Burney Is
Hearing Argument
In Check off Case

Fayetteville, Farch 27.-(AP-
Judge J. J. Burney heard arguments
here today in the suit brought by a
group of employees Of the Mansfield
Cotton Mills at Lumberton seeking
to eliminate the check-off system OF
collecting dues for the textile work.
ers organizing committee.
The issue was whether or not a
temporary restraining order obtain
ed by these employees should be
made permanent.
At the outset, the TWOC won a
victory, at least technically, when
Judge Burney sustained a demurrer
by which Lumberton local of the
union was eliminated as defendant
in the proceedings. The judge ruled
however, that the officers of the
union were liable for any obligations
under the action.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-27
Franco Is
Blasting At
Madrid Line
Republicans Say They
Are Ready To Sur
render Entire Air
Force as Evidence of
Good Faith

Hendaye, France, March o.
(AP) - Nationalist Generalissimo
Franco was reported today to have
swung his central army into an of
fensive designed to smash a way in
to Madrid after peace negotiations
failed to bring an agreement with
the republican government.
Nationalist forces were said to
have advanced to new positions on
the MADRID front, the Toledo front
and in the Cordoba region in south
central Spain against only weak
resistance
Republicans Immediately announc
ed by radio that they would sur
render their entire air force as evil
dence of good faith. Earlier reports
to the nationalist command at Irun
said Francois troops might enter
Madrid.
A breakdown in negotiations for
surrender of Madrid had. sent the
nationalist in the south toward the
rich Almaden mercury mines.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-27
Big Flying Boat
Lands at Azores
On Maiden Flight

HOrta, The Azores, March II.
-(AP)-The Acton American
flying boat Yankee Clipper, car
rying the largest number of per-
sons ever to fly the Atlantic in
heavier than-a machine,
landed at 11:06 a. m. (8:06 a. M,
eastern standard time) today
completing the first leg of a
trans Oceanic survey flight from
Baltimore.
The 74-passenger flying liner,
with FL crew men and tech
nicians aboard, covered about g.
asa miles on the first leg of its
maiden ocean flight nearly half
an hour ahead of schedule, max
ing the trip in the official time
of IL hours, 81 minutes.
This was at an average speed
of 165 miles an hour. The ship
left Baltimore at 2:34 p. M, east
ern standard time, Sunday.
81 do not expect to take off for
the rest of the trip for a few
days." said Captain Harold Gray,
in command of the ship, "but the
exact time depends on develOp-
ments and weather reports