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Today at 9:15 AM I realized my Handheld and Console was missing after I grabbed coffee near the downtown Brownsville bus terminal. I last saw it on a bench near the entrance by 5th Street, and I retraced my steps along Elizabeth Street, but it was gone. It's a black handheld device with a blue bumper and a cracked screen protector. It helps me unwind after long shifts, and I feel uneasy without it. If you found it, please keep it safe—that item means a lot to me, and I can't shake the memory of the moment I realized it wasn't in my bag. I hope it finds its way back to me.
Today at about 12:30 PM I found a small group of action figures behind the Brownsville Museum of Fine Art, near the riverfront park. They were tucked under a bench, a little dusty but intact, with a few accessories scattered nearby. I felt a surge of responsibility and hoped to reunite them with their owner. They look like they belong to someone who loves collecting, and I’d like to see them returned to their owner.
Hey, I’m Marisol. Last Friday at about 6:45 PM I realized my Holiday Decorations were missing from the back seat of my car after I parked near Market Square by the Brownsville Library. I’d just finished loading up for the town parade, a big red tote stuffed with strings of lights and a few handmade ornaments. I’m bummed because those decorations were in pieces from family, and they’re part of my plan to brighten the float for the church event. I retraced my steps and asked around, but no luck yet. I’m hopeful someone honest picked them up and will hand them in.
I was leaving the Brownsville Convention Center around 4:20 p.m. yesterday when I spotted three work cases lying by the curb near the cab stand on 6th Street. They looked like someone had hurried off in a rush, with a loose strap and a faded name tag peeking out. I picked them up and carried them to the Lost and Found desk at City Hall, hoping to reunite them with their owner soon. Relief washed over me, because I know how important gear like that can be for a busy day. If they belong to you, you’ll recognize the scuffed leather, sturdy zippers, and the faint smell of coffee lingering on the straps.
I’m the person who lost my bus tickets in Brownsville, Texas. I was at the Brownsville Metro Terminal on 8th Street around 6:15 PM last Friday when I must have left them on a bench near the ticket counter. The tickets are for tomorrow morning’s bus to Houston; they’re printed on plain white paper with a blue header. I spent the next hour retracing steps along 8th Street and near the vending machines at the entrance. I’m anxious—I need those tickets to catch my ride. If you found them near the terminal, please hold onto them for me.
Last Friday around 7:40 PM, I was at a friend's apartment on 3rd Street, near the Gladys Porter Zoo in Brownsville, when I realized my box of DVDs had vanished from the coffee table. The collection includes a few home videos from my family and a couple rare titles I’ve hunted for years. I’ve scoured the living room and the hallway, and I’m sick at the thought of those memories slipping away. Please keep an eye out for them; they’re more than just discs to me.
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