davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-14
End Of Byrd Expedition Neors
As More Funds Are Opposed

johnson said he found Admiral
Byrd "a sincere and honorable
gentleman from every possible
standpoint"
On that occasion, Representative
Robertson, Democrat, of Virginia
read to the House a letter from
Secretary Hull declaring that the
criticism of Admiral Byrd had been
based entirely on misapprehension
as to the facts"
Mr.. Hull described the expedition
as essential to the task of getting a
clearer title to the Antarctic regions
claimed by the 81 American re-
publics. He said that such title was
"vitally important" from considera-
tions Of continental defense.
The expedition already has ac-
complished much, Mr.. Hull added.
including the establishment of two
well-equipped bases 1900 miles apart,
discovery of IA new islands and six
new mountain ranges, the reaching
OF 800 miles of the 1900 miles of
hitherto inaccessible coastline. and
the investigation of 100000 square
miles OF unknown territory.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
BY the Annotated Press


A House appropriations subcom-
mittee has taken steps, members
said today, to put an end to the
Byrd Antarctic Expedition and any
plans for permanent United States
settlement in the South Polar re-
gions
1t was learned that the subcom-
mittee has refused to vote the ex-
pedition funds for another years
stay and wants to give it only
enough money to come home. 1t
has approved $4,000 instead of the
$250,000 recommended by President
Roosevelt and voted by the Senate.
The expedition has been under
fire for some months, chiefly from
Representative johnson, Democrat,
of Oklahoma, who told the House
that Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd
stood to make personal fortune
out of radio and other contracts
resulting from the venture.
After a recent visit from Admiral
Byrd, head of the expedition, who
returned to this country few weeks
ago to look after its affairs, Mr..
Evening star., 1940-06-14
Horses Know Tides

Twelve horses at Bowen, Australia,
know more about the tides than the
local fishermen. Although they
wander about town at all hours, as
soon as the tide runs out between
an arm Of Bowen Harbor and
Magazine Island the IL assemble as
If for parade. They then splash
through the shallow water to
Magazine Island, where the feed is
Evening star., 1940-06-14
City News in Brief
TO-DAY.

Dinner, Sigma Tau Fraternity
Hotel 2400, pm.
Dinner, American Automobile AS
sociation, Willard Hotel, 7 pm.
Meeting, District Department, A.
F. G. E., Hamilton Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Federal Employees Union
No. 2, willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Past Commanders Asso-
citation. American Legion, Willard
Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Mississippi State Society,
Wardman Park Hotel, 8 pm.
Dance, Washington College of Law
Alumni Association, Wardman Park
Hotel, 10 pm.
Dance, Western High School, May
Evening star., 1940-06-14
Officials Are AssoiIed
For Street 'Hozord'

Criticism of county onicials for
not taking steps to remove a "haz-
ardous corner" at jefferson avenue
and Edmonston road was voiced at
a meeting this week Of citizens of
East Riverdale and Riverdale
Heights (Md) at the Stephens Citi-
zens' Association Hall.
Luis Granados of the County
Federation of Citizens Associations
charged that at least nine members
of the county government use this
extremely dangerous corner, yet
have done nothing toward it's erad-
ication."
Evening star., 1940-06-14
Large Boby Boy Born
To 12-Yeur-OId Mother
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, June IA IT,
pound boy was born here yesterday
to 12-year-ol6 French-speakine
mother, wife of 16-year-old
Louisiana bayou fisherman. Charity
hospital physicians said the birth
was normal.
The parents, Eddie Chassion and
Mrs. Rose Billot Chassion, live at
Montegut, La.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
British Release Suspect

LONDON, June IA (P.-MaI.
James Hamilton Davidson Houston,
former War and Foreign Office off,
clal who was detained last Tuesday
under the defense regulations, was
released Internationally today.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
flower Hotel, 10 pm.
TOMORROW.

Dinner, Kappa Beta Pi Sorority,
Mayf1ower Hotel, 7 pm.
Dinner-dance, Lambda Sigma Del
"a Sorority, Mayfiower Hotel, 7 pm.
Dinner. George Washington Uni
versity Medical Society, Mayfower
Hotel, 7 pm.
Dinner-dance, Beta Mu Sorority,
Wardman Park Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Dinner, Keane Council, Knights
OF Columbus, Hamilton Hotel. 7pm.
Dance. State Department Recrea-
ton Association, Hotel 24O0. 10 nm
Evening star., 1940-06-14

to their liking. AS soon as the
water begins to flow back the
horses wheel in body and make
the return journey.
Evening star., 1940-06-14

Australia is cutting down railway
passenger service.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-02
Spanish War Auxiliary
Elects at District Meet

The AuXiliaries of the Spanish
War Veterans of Eastern Washing
ton held their district convention
at the K. Of P. Hall in Pasco Satur-
day, April 9th. Marguerite Brown
of Wenatchee, presided as district
president and Katherine Brinkman
Of Wenatchee acted as secretary.
Cora Sharp, Pasco, gave the Ad-
dress Of Welcome and Ella Hadley of
Ellensburg gave the response.
Lou Ella Allen, National Presi-
dent, of Dallas, Texas, and Anna
Davis of Tacoma, Department Pres
ident of Washington and Alaska,
were present. .---r
The Ritualistic Work was exem-
plified by the Yakima Auxiliary.
Lou Ella Allen, acting as install
ing officer, installed the following
officers for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, Clara Anderson, Spokane; Sr.
Vice President, Ella Hadley, Ellens-
burg; Jr. Vice President, Della Pal
mer, Walla Walla; chaplain, Anna
Opp, Yakima; historian, Julia Mil
Ter, Yakima; secretary, Glover Red
ding, Spokane; treasurer, Rose
Schwartz, Spokane. Ada Culver Of
Pasco acted as toastmistress at the
banquet tables at which IS were
served by the Methodist ladies.
The outstanding number on the
program at the banquet table was
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-02
To Give Concert

The Choral Society of White
Bluffs and Hanford will give a sac
red concert at the Community Pres
byter1an church at White Bluffs or
sunday evening, May 5. A silver
collection will be taken to defray
expenses for music, etc.
Miss Florence Montgomery spent
from Wednesday to Sunday in Pasco
at the home of her brother, Jaw
Montgomery.
The K. A. House home on Satur-
day night, was the scene of a fare
well party given by Mrs. House and
Beth Beyers in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry McCotter, who left the
1rst OF the week for Pasco. Follow
ing is list of guests: Miss Angela
Relsenauer, Mrs. Percie Bruce, Mr..
and Mrs. John Dobie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Neuman, Messrs Dwight
Henley and Ralph Montgomery and
the honor guests. Several tables of
plnochle were in play, top honors
going to Miss Reisenauer and Ralph
Montgomery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-02
3,150,0OO Tourists Visit
Washington Says Expert

At least 3,15oo0o out-of-state
tourists should visit Washington In
1910, it was predicted recently by
Joe II. Thompson, director OF Con-
tinental Oil Company's Conocc
Travel Bureau. These travellers" he
estimated, should spend about S48.-
100000 in the state for food and
lodging, clothing, entertainment
gasoline and oil, and incidentals."
Thompson's prediction includes a
ten percent increase over 1899 in
number Of travellers and an approx
lnately similar gain in expendi-
lures, based on the improving eco
nomic conditions throughout the
country and on the restrictions to
foreign travel that will undoubted-
~ increase travel in this country
both by citizens Of the United States
and by visitors from South America.
Repetition Of the New York and
san francisco fairs is expected to
exert about the same stimulus To
travel that was felt last year.
The Conoco Travel Bureau is the
largest free service tourist organic
cation in America and is in constant
touch with travel trends throughout
the entire United States. The sta
tistics which Thompson has used
are based on requests for Touraide
services received at Continental Oil
Company stations and on reports
obtained from $40 organizations
such as Chambers OF Commerce.
State Highway Departments, and
the National Park Service.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-02

| Mr.. and Mrs. AL Morgan yisitec
at the Clodfelter home in western
Horse Heaven Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. Brogunnier of Van.
couver called at the AL Morgan
home Sunday morning.
Henry st Laurents visited with
his parents last weekend.
Mrs. T. Virgins, Miss Roxy Wig:
gins and Mrs. j. G. Hardy visited
Mrs. G.. G. Dananhouer last wed.
nesday. p ~. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Nagley have
moved to their new home in Endi-
colt. ~ Z 81. s.. =. . :. :. =
! Miss Ella Mae Liebel accompan-
led Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith tc
Walla Walla Tuesday. 49,
Woman's Club ~.
The Highland Woman's club will
hold its regular meeting Friday
May 3, with Mothers Day program
| in charge of Mrs. Bertha Story
Roll call will be responded to by
"A Way to Improve my Home. .
Hostesses will be Mesdames Rose
Shields, Matilda Simsen, Watts, T.
j. Brand. The new officers request
that each member submit an idea
for next years program.
Mrs. N. E. Robbins and assist
ing hostesses, Mrs. E. Spreen and
Mrs. Frank Green, entertained div
1s1on number two Of the Methodist
Ladies Aid Thursday afternoon.
The Business and Professional
Women surprised Miss Margaret
Reymore after work last Wednes-
day with galloping tea.
Mrs. N. E. Robbins entertained the
bridge club Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. A. w. Liebel Is on the sick list
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ritzie and
daughter, Eileen, of Teton, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Ice of Pros
ser were Sunday visitors at the Art
Carpenter home.
Employees Picnic
The Grange Supply employees
held picnic supper at the Ken
newick park last Friday evening.
Those attending were Miss Ella
Mae Liebel, Kermit Liebel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herb O'Hearn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chef Dun die, Miss Betty Mueller
and Ralph Soper.
Mrs. George Lane, who has been
visiting her brother-in-law, Wal
lace Lane, returned to Portland.
Mr.. Everett Tyrell of Yakima was
a visitor at the w. S. Green nome
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. II. w. Withers and Mrs. w.
S. Green attended an Eastern Star
meeting In Pasco Monday evening.
It was the annual visitation of the
Worthy Grand Matron, Mrs. Jessie
Billion Hedges of Yakima.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-02

an essey on "Americanism" by Bob
bic Yamauchi, a Japanese, and
senior in the Pasco high school. He
took first prize in contest on Am
ericaniSm.
Others who spoke We're: National
President, Lou Ellie Allen; Depart
ment President, Anna Davis; De-
partment Commander, w. w. Strait
ton; Department Marshal, Chas.
Davis; Past Department Presidents,
Lena Thome; Pulia Miller; Amy
Wollmuth; Katherine Brinkman;
Ada Gibbons; Eva Smith; Clara
Anderson, District President, in
PRODUCED her officers for the COM
ing year. The district convention
will be held at Walla Walla next
year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-02
County Board to,
Adopt New Texts

The County Board of Education
Will meet in the office of the county
superintendent of schools at ten o.
clock, May 9th, 1910, for the purpose
Of adopting new textbooks in the
following subjects:
History, grades 4-8; health, grades
%; civics, grade 8; reading, grades
l-S; English, grades 3-8.
The county adoption of textbooks
IS compulsory only In schools of
third class districts. There are but
seven third class districts in Benton
County. New adoptions are made
sv@y i've years, with two years
time given to the districts to make
the change so that it won't be too
much OF financial burden during
the first year. The county board of
education has the following mem.
pers: Mrs. Julia s. Hemenway, Ken
newlck; Harry Benson, Hover; M.
". Roop, Benton City; G. G. F,risbie,
Hosser;; Mrs. Ethel VanSyckle,
PluSser.
The budgets of the different
SCHOOL districts Of the county will be
submitted and reviewed In a pre-
urinary hearing by the Benton
county Reviewing Board on Mon
aay May 6, beginning at 900 am.
n tne office of the County Super
m.enoent OF Schools, Prosser, Wash
mston. The Budget Reviewing
n Duaao consists of Fred Gilhuly, of
VINE Bluffs; G. G. Williams, Ken
,neWlck: Olaf Strandwold, Prosser;
MIs: Ethel VanSyckle, county sup
amtendent and one member of each
school board.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-02
PIP. 81. Truck
Fleet Heads i. S.
In Safety Contest
1O5 vehicles travel 100000
miles with but one acct
dent in eight months.

THE fleet of trucks operated by
pacific Power & Light company
..ands in first place among all large
n,,hlic utilities in the United States
r. the two-thirds mark of the ma
s;on-wide safety contest sponsored
Wv the National Safety Council,
according to report just received
hu r H. Skill, district manager for
the company.
Nearly 1900 fleets are competing
IN the contest, which includes all
Industries in the United States. In
the utilities division are 149 fleets,
40 of them in the large utility Sec
tion The contest ends June 80.
During the first eight months
If the contest, Pacific Power &
fkht company's los trucks were
driven 100000 miles-equivalent to
more than % times around the
uorld-With only one accident.
Credit for the fine showing of
the truck fleet was given by Mr..
skill to the company's safety first
nrogram under George I. brennan,
field superintendent, which for a
number of years has emphasized
safe driving as well as first aid
and other safety measures.
In the western public utilities
passenger car division, Pacifi's 65-1
car fleet had only one accident
for every $4,000 miles of operation,
for a total of three accidents in
$4,000 miles. This brought the
company ninth place at the eight
month mark in the contest.
For the nation as a whole, all
fleets showed 2 per cent increase
In accidents during the first eight
months of the contest. BY divisions
public utilities showed 2 per cent
increase, all passenger car fleets
q per cent increase and western
passenger cars 6per cent increase.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-02
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks for the many kindneSSes
shown, especially TO the grange,
other organizations and friends for
their services, and for the beauti-
full floral offerings at the time Of
the loss Of our beloved husband and
father.
Mrs. II. S. Hughes, Harrison, Iris,
Walter, Robert and Gordon.
Mrs. Clarene Thorpe.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.. Neel.
Mr.. ana Mrs. j. N. Ely and fam
lilies.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-02
Early Adjournment Threatened

Washington, D. C.-Defeat of New
.,s aae,s IN trying to force through
Mu legislation from the White
h ha, against opposition in both
no. may, so delay several Inn
= bills now before congress as
~ DOCK early adjournment of the
ne eseat session, tentatively PLAN
1o SI !or June LIST. White House
h m.s are trying to add several
soas 1 noa millions to the present
40 relief budget, a large
rMt OF which will be thrown into
.osuls districts just before election.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-02
Fairs Play Zone Over Sold

New York City-The Amusement
Zone of the 1910 Worlds Fair is
completely sold out. Fifty widely
varying concessions are compactly
located il a three-quarter-of-a-mile
area that offers everything in the
world of entertainment from three
full sized theatrical shows to a COM
munity of midgets. Prices of adj
mission, parking, food and entrance
to attractions have been sharply
reduced as compared with last
years scale. This years show opens
on Saturday, May 18th.
Men are volunteering in Chile
GfOr xyor in caSo Of mead 70
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-02
Noted Singer Dies

Milan, 1taly-Mme. Luisa Tetraz-
zlni, who, as a member of the Met
ropolitan Opera Company of New
YORK, thrilled thousands Of Ameri-
can music lovers with her rich So
prana voice, died here at the age
OF 90. In her long international ca
reer, she is credited with earning
with her voice a total of S5O0O.OOO.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-02

M. Joseph Bertreau, one of the
few remaining soldiers of the
nco-Prussian war OF 1870, has
died in Sainte-Marie-de-Rhe, in
France, aged 90.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-02

It's funny the way a person with
out a sense Of humor laughs the
longest at the other fellows Jokes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-02

The tax issue is a drawback In a
mans attempting to be success in
business.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-02
Changers to Honor
Mothers on Nav 9

HIGHLANDS - The Kennewick
highland grange will hold its
meeting May 8. The lecture hour
Will be in honor Of Mothers Day. A
large attendance is expected. The
second meeting of the month will
be changed from May % to May "a,
because Of graduation exercises.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-04

and left the cabin, returning the
rather official salute of the man on
guard at the door. Then he re-
Joined his guests, smiled gently at
burst of chaff leveled against his
radio hobby.
Meanwhile. through the silent
star-lit night, the little scout
" o. o. flew steadily in the direc-
ton given them. Gun had reported
the further message in regard to
altitude, and now had nothing to
do but to keep his eyes and ears
on the radio receiver, and to
watch the glory of the stars.
They seemed very near, he
thought-and il struck him, rather
grimly, that he and Tommy Hazel
deane might be good deal nearer
to them before many hours we're
past. But. as usual. he didn't allow
possibilities Of that sort to cause
him an. unnecessary disturbance
After all, such situations we're by
no means new to him-although.
as Tommy had very aptly put IL,
they certainly were flying blind"
on this occasioni
In an office In Whitehall court.
overlooking the river. three men
sat around a table All were smok-
ing, and all looked rather worried
One Of them was a high official
Of the War Office. the second a sim
ilarly high functionary Of the Air
Force. The third. calm. enigmatic
unrufIled, was X himself.
Well said the Air fort after
brief pause. "All's going well so
far. But it certainly seems to me
the right thing to do is to send a
couple or more lighting planes to
catch these Internal pirates red
handed, and to deal with themi" -
But X shook his head and an
swered gently:
If we do that we scare them of
for good and all. And we shall
never be any wiser as to Just who
they are. OF what their real OBJ
ject is"
AT least ~e could shoot them
down. II not capture them."
KS smile was rather weary-he
had been working on strain for
days. and was feeling tired.
You may be quite sure that,
whoever is at the bottom. Of this
business they are prepared for all
ordinary evcntualiies. And the
shooting down or capture Of their
plane would be one OF these. Even
II the machine did not burn. we
should find no evidence in IT,"
But IL we could capture the
men -
TO BE Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-04

60iS Rogers, Claude $. Chelsea.
6044 Steger. Lawton j.. Chelsea.
5O45 Amstutz. NJ. s. Ypsilanu
i046 Everard. Lewis H.. Ypsiland.
6047 Hagen. j. F. Jf, Ypsilanti
i04S Fuller. Kenneth A. Npsilantt
60i9 Taylor, Andrew. Ypsilanti.
$3.50 Chappell. ID. f.. Ann Arbor
605l Odds. Mac. Ypsilanti.
6052 Soper. r., W.. Ann Arbor.
605S Handy. Frank c.. Ypsilant.
6054 Jenter. X. r. Manchester.
6055 Goodfellow. 5. F.. Saline.
$3.50 Wolfe. Ralph NJ. Milan.
6057 Maurer, y. r.. Manchester
605S Pulk. Bernard J.. Ypsilantl
6059 Waggoner, {. b. Manchter
6060 Power. II. f.. Ypsilanu.
606l Wilson. +. f. Ann Arbor,
6062 Bell. Frank o., Dexter.
606S Schenk. W. A.. Whitmore
606i Gountlett. Jack c.. Milan.
GOES Watkins. NJ. W. Mancheste
6066 Tincher. f. ~. Whitmore
6067 Waxman. Albert. Hazlett.
GOES Dieterle, Norman H.. Dextel
6069 Bowers, q. c.. Manchester.
600 Marsh. Homer c.. Ypsllanfi
607l Traves. George. Rochester.
6072 Stuky. Frank s. lpsilanti.
6073 Marsh. Thomas c.. Ypsilanti
SOFA Gordon. Richard R.. Ypsil.
6075 Miley, George NJ. Ann Arbor.
CO.'S Masters, Tom O.. Chelsea.
6077 Morrison. Charles. Ypsilanti
607S Suter. Walter NJ. Within. l..
6079 Burton, James H.. Npsilanti.
$3.50 Glass. Bonnie, Ypsilanti.
60Sl Burrell. Eugene f., Ypsilanti
60S2 Kuengster. Alton c.. Chelsea
60S3 Jeppeson, Vern F., Ypsilanti
60S4 Hansen. Loren f.. Ypsilanti.
60S5 Lesson. Robert r., Manch'r
60S6 Horner. Robert r.. Ann Ar.
60S7 SHETLAND. Glenn c., Chelsea
6oSS Bailey. Clayton p. Ann Ar.
60S9 Laskey, Norman j., Milan.
5000 Hennon, Donal D.. Ypsilanti.
609l Merritt, Donnel j.. Worthwhile
6092 Speer. Noel c.. Ypsilanti
6093 DeSmyther. Elmer C.. Greg'y
1894 Miller. Walter l.. Ann Arbor
6095 Otrambo. l.. F., Ann Arbor
6096 Barnes. Glover. Ypsilanti.
6097 Klager, w c., Ann Arbor.
609S Ringle, Ralph j.. Ann Arbor.
5000 Freeman. l.. G., Ypsilanti.
500 Smith. David G., Ypsilanti.
6101 Sweet. Chas. H., Ypsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-04

how high he is flying. 1t is as well
that the engines should not be
heard too well down below. That
way they might get some trace"
Very good"
The other clipped on his phones
again, and turned to the Morse
key. tapping out steadily
*. o. o. X. o. o. &.
X. o. o. :"
Hello, Tommy! Got another
message through from the w. o.
(alleged). They want to know
what our altitude is What does
she register, Tommy? Over"
The answer came back:
"Hullo. Gun. Just one thousand,
two hundred and fifty"
Gun tapped out the message and
after a short pause the reply came
through:
Rise to two thousand five hun
bred. Do not fly below that until
you sight plane"
Gun passed the message on to
Tommy, who replied N his usual
cherry style:
20. r., Chief. Up we go!"
And Gun raped out:
Message received and noted.
We now are rising to altitude two
thousand five hundred feet"
In the radio cabin Of the yacht
the operator chuckled:
Hes taking it like lamb Now
rising to two thousand five hun
dredi"
Good" said the owner. briskly.
Nov get z17w
The operator bent over his key,
and the owner reached for a pad,
and commenced to write rapidly.
"z.17 replies, sir"
Right. Here is the message!"
Translated. ii read:
I'll. North sea, to Z17 Mystery
plane X o. o. on way to Cape
Clear. Arrives there about half
hour before dawn. flying at APP
proximately two thousand FIVE
hundred Then proceeds slowly
w. s. w. Pick up there at that
time. After that proceed precisely
as on last occasion. Acknowledge
and repeat Report again when in
air"
Some twenty minutes later an
other message came through:
"Z.17 TO Il. North sea. Now p
in G.1313. and proceeding in d.
rection indicated."'
Good" said the owner. Tell
him TO report again at dawn. or
before If any reason for Il. I shall
be here again before then. but let
me know II anything important
comes through"
The owner unlocked the door