Happy new year, wish you a year full of success and happiness and prosperity ♥️
9S7js9qSYMEcSKU2YLM6pC8RAMt1FLHuiHUcKaDgpump
Trying this, its devved by solama dev which is a year old deployment and sitting at around a mil
Trying this, its devved by solama dev which is a year old deployment and sitting at around a mil
FoWN5E1QBWnuos1jL7mSwRefUW6w2pnGTjURBULgpump
Apparently this is a good team and they ran things up to multi m’s
They have supply control of up to 180k give or take
Gamble
Apparently this is a good team and they ran things up to multi m’s
They have supply control of up to 180k give or take
Gamble
HDxtbz5Lo8qV3VV3mYNHT4RLVQ7WbmVMJn6KXdXupump
could be a good concept and new trend
could be a good concept and new trend
Oneshots Grind
HDxtbz5Lo8qV3VV3mYNHT4RLVQ7WbmVMJn6KXdXupump could be a good concept and new trend
i feel like this is going to get crimed soon , just a feeling
Bobbie the Wonder Dog (1921–1927) was a dog who covered 2,551 miles (4,105 km) on his own to return home to Silverton, Oregon after he was lost while his owners were visiting family in Wolcott, Indiana. Ripley's estimated the journey may have been as long as 3,000 miles (4,800 km).
In August 1923, while on a family road trip in Indiana, Frank and Elizabeth Brazier, with their daughters Leona and Nova, were visiting relatives in Wolcott, Indiana. Their two-year-old Scotch Collie/English Shepherd mix dog Bobbie was attacked by three other dogs and ran away. After an exhaustive search, the heartbroken Brazier family were unable to find Bobbie and continued their trip before returning home to Oregon, expecting never to see their dog again.
In February 1924, six months later, Bobbie returned to Silverton mangy, dirty, and scrawny, with his toenails worn down to nothing. He showed all the signs of having walked the entire distance, including swimming rivers and crossing the Continental Divide during the coldest part of winter.
During his ordeal, he crossed at least 2,551 miles (4,105 km) of plains, desert, and mountains in the winter to return home, an average of approximately 14 miles (23 km) per day. After his return to Silverton, he experienced a meteoric rise to fame. His story drew national attention and was featured in numerous newspapers.
In August 1923, while on a family road trip in Indiana, Frank and Elizabeth Brazier, with their daughters Leona and Nova, were visiting relatives in Wolcott, Indiana. Their two-year-old Scotch Collie/English Shepherd mix dog Bobbie was attacked by three other dogs and ran away. After an exhaustive search, the heartbroken Brazier family were unable to find Bobbie and continued their trip before returning home to Oregon, expecting never to see their dog again.
In February 1924, six months later, Bobbie returned to Silverton mangy, dirty, and scrawny, with his toenails worn down to nothing. He showed all the signs of having walked the entire distance, including swimming rivers and crossing the Continental Divide during the coldest part of winter.
During his ordeal, he crossed at least 2,551 miles (4,105 km) of plains, desert, and mountains in the winter to return home, an average of approximately 14 miles (23 km) per day. After his return to Silverton, he experienced a meteoric rise to fame. His story drew national attention and was featured in numerous newspapers.