davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1920-02-19
U. S. BLUEJACKETS IN ODESSA
Bolshevik General Threatens to Fire
on British Wsrships Unless
They Leave.

Constantinople. Feb. l4.-General
Uborevitch, twenty -eight-year-old boil
shevik commander at Odessa. has
threatened that he Will open fire ON the
British warships there within three
days II they remain In the harbor, ac-
cording TO n message from Rear Ad-
mlral A. McCully,. commanding the
United States naval forces there.
Rear Admiral McCully sent. an Of
hcer ashore In an attempt TO get
Americans believed TO be still In
Odessa. These included Jacob T. Ru-
hin OF the Union bank of Milwaukee
and three other men, named Barnet.
Young and Tate. the latter a former
soldier. Rubin did not care TO leave.
The others were not found. A list OF
the Americans was given to General
Uborevitch. who promised that they
would not be mOlested.
The citizen., 1920-02-19
EGYPT "R0lLlNG IN VEAL TIL"
IlIIterate Mud Hut DweIIers Make
Thousands In Cotton DeaIs-Auto-
mobiles In Demand.

London. Feb. 11.-Egypt is burst
ing with wealth" accumulated from
cotton. says a correspondent OF the
Daily Express In Cairo.
"Iliterate natives living In mud huts
have made 10000 sterling out of cot
ton deals" he continues. "Some have
made 100000. They are buying land
at inflated prices and paying of mort
cages which are regarded as family
heirlooms. One British official says
the country has made ri least fl00.-
100000. Naturally there Is an infux
OF new milllonaIres In Cairo. with I
huge demand for automobiles. jewelry.
new houses and all kinds OF luxuries.
but In IN, provinces maLy Of the new
ly rich have not changed their stand
ard OF living at ALL"
The citizen., 1920-02-19
FORMER CROWN PRINCE
OFFERS TO SURRENDER
Cables President Wilson He 10 Ready
to Take Punishment for
All.

Washington. Feb. il.-Frederick
william Hohenzollern. former crown
prince Of Germany. In N cabiegram re-
ceived by President Wilson. offers TO
surrender. himself for trial by the al
lied governments in place of the ap-
proxinately 800 Germans whose extra
dltion has, been demanded.
His message was sent from wierln-
gen island. Holland. and similar cable
grams are understood to have been
sent TO the kings Of Great Britain. Bel
glum and Italy. the emperor OF Japan
and the president of France.
The message TO President Wilson Is
as follows:
"To the President Of the United
States Of North America-Mr. Wilson.
Washington:
'Mr. President: The demand for
the delivery Of Germans Of every walk
of life has again confronted my coun-
try, sorely tried by four years Of war
and one year of severe internal strug-
giles. with crisis that Is without n
precedent In the history Of the world
as affecting the life OF a people. That
n government can be found In Ger
many which would carry out the de-
manded surrender Is out Of the ques-
tion the consequences to Europe OF
an enforcement Of the demand by vlo-
lence are incalculable. hatred and re-
venge would be made eternal.
"As the former successor to the
throne Of my fatherland. ! am willing
al this fateful hour to stand up for
my compatriots II the allied and as
sociated governments want victim
let them take me instead Of the S0O
Germans who have committed no Of
fense other than that OF serving their
country In the war.
"WILHELM.
"WierlIngen Island. Feb. o. 1920"
The citizen., 1920-02-19
REDS DROPPED BY SOCIALISTS
Albany Defendants Say That Radical
Element Is Out Of Party-Pun-
ished for Their Acts

Albany. N. Y. Feb. 13.-The as-
sembly judiciary committee. having
denied preliminary motions 10 strike
out certain evidence. counsel for the
five suspended socialist assemblymen
charged with dIsloyalty have obtained
adjournment until next Tuesday and
began getting their evidence lined up.
II is expected Morris Hillquit or Sey-
mour Stedman will make a formal
opening next week. The defense Is
preparing to get before the committee
a long exposition OF socialism. and to
accomplish this end probably viii quail
ify Mr.. Hillquit as an expert. Stress
will be laid on the claim that the So
cialist party has within the last year
rid itself of radical elements for whose
acts and utterances the defense as
serts II is being blamed.
The citizen., 1920-02-19
Are You Going to Subscribe?

Weare sending complimentary copies Of THE CITIZEN
to good many parents of the students this term at Col
lege expense The College thought fathers and mothers
would like to know what going at the place
where John or Mary at school.
This gift OF the College ends with this term. We
hope The CITIZEN has become such friend that you
will wish to have its weekly visits continued.
Besides the Berea present many other
features OF great value We intend make every sin
gle number OF The CITIZEN actually worth the cost OF
years subscription.
Will you subscriber
The citizen., 1920-02-19
Cost of Living Still High!

We have to pay too much for what buy.
But we get good prices for what SELL
II you stop buying and go selling you will
get rich
The trouble is the big money get for hogs
and corn and calves and labor makes crazy Women
never had so many high heeed shoes, men many
five dinners and fancy shirts as now.
ust remember, is the time to put in everv day
at work while high wages last and raise all the farm
stuff we while prices good And meanwhile
don't buy things you possibly wait for Prices
bound to come down. and your NOT buying will help
them come down. II the prohteers could not get the
high prices they would be glad to sell for less Wear
your old clothes little longer Eat the things you raise
and don't have to buy. That auto will be some hun
dreds OF dollars cheaper after while.
Every time OF high prices is followed by 'hard
times Ask the folks who remember the Civil War
Work steadily, raise and sell all you can, and put of
buying till prices drop.
This is good advice.
The citizen., 1920-02-19
TREASURY STATUS
D. K. SAYS HOUSTON
New Secretary Reports U. S. FL
nances "very Bright"
OPTIMISTIC OVER FUTURE
Declares Last Rema ming FloatinoNi In.
debtedness OF Cover nment VIII Be
Redeemed Monday-caIls At
tention to loaas to Allies

Washington. Feb. 3.-Announcing
that the last renairing floating In
debtedness Of the government would
be redeemed Monday. Secretary Hous-
ton said the position Of the treasury
was very bright" and that govern
ment officials saw nothing In the pres
ent financial situation which they
would regard as extremely grave
Only about S60.OO0.OO0 of short-term
certificates requiring to be refunded
at maturity remain TO be redeemed.
Outstanding tax certificates. issued In
anticipation . income and profits tux
installment uates for the purpose OF
relieving the quarterly strain on the
banks, amount TO S2.935. .040. 800. but In
The citizen., 1920-02-19
Berea Beats the Flu!
We knew she would

We knew she would
Our students all safer, far safer, in Berea than
in their own homes.\
Last year Berea made the best record in protecting
the health of its students that made by any school in
America so far as heard from.
Look at our Hospital with its great big
church house for contagious cases you fathers and
mothers who are tempted to worry.
Look at DIR. CowIey's face and remember that he
has whole staff OF doctors and nurses to help him.
We have had some trouble with measles going to
pneumonia, but here too we have had success in most
cases.
We can't abolish the hu-that comes to every part
OF the whole world--but beat il.
IL is already beaten for this year. and the few STU
dents who left through fear coming back.
The citizen., 1920-02-19

washington. Feb i3.-Canceling
the deportation proceedings against
Dhlrendra sariar. n native Of India.
the department OF labor decided the
first OF the cases arising from the
conspiracy proceedings against a num-
her OF FIlndus In San Francisco in
April. 1913 BEFORE the war Sarjar
was a student AT Yale and Michigan
universities. hut when the war began
he was studying at the University of
Berlin. He returned 10 the United
States. and later became involved IN
the movement for IDdian independ.
ence. He WAS indicted and sentenced
10 four months imprisonment in April.
1913 ON a charge OF having violated
American neutrality.
The citizen., 1920-02-19
CONTENTS

PAGE 4. Editorials; World News;
State Secretary out of Cabinet.
PAGE 2. Berea College News.
PAGE 3. Serial story; Washington
Letter.
PAGE 4. Berea Locals.
PAGE 5. Berea Locals.
PAGES. Mountain Agriculture;
Community Meetings; Home
Department.
PAGE 2. ;. s. Lesson; Sermon;
Historic Places; Mt. Vernon in
Early Days.
PAGE 8. Eastern Kentucky News.
The citizen., 1920-02-19
WILL ASK 5 PER CENT BEER
Congressman Ware Of Pennsyivanls
Plans volstead Act Change
at Next Session.

Washington. Feb. 13.-The nrst
definite declaration OF an effort to
amend the volstead act. which limits
the alcoholic content OF beverages Ia
one-half OF per cent. was made In
the house by Representative Ware
(Rep.) OF Pennsylvania. who an
nounced that at the next session OF
congress he would introduce a bill
prov yidIng for sale OF per cent beer
The citizen., 1920-02-19
KOLCHAk DEATH CONFIRMED
Es-Head OF AIl-Russian Government
and Minister Was Executed
February 7.

London. Feb. 14.-News OF the exc
cution of Admiral Kolchak. former
lead of the all-Russian government.
las been officially confirmed. He and
)ne of his ministers. NJ. Pepeiiayev.
we're shot at Irkutsk at five o'clock on
he morning OF February 7.
The citizen., 1920-02-19
NAVY NEEDS WESTERN BASE
Secretary Daniels Accepts Deed for
Property at Alameda From Dele
cation Of callfornians.

Washington. Feb. 14.-"The navy's
most pressing need Is the establish
ment OF a naval base In California" /"
Secretary Daniels told delegation
from Alameda. Cal, In accepting tenta.
lively deed for base site at that
city. Mr.. Daniels said his acceptance
Of the offer was conditional upon ap-
preparations by congress for the neces-
sary construction at Alameda.
The citizen., 1920-02-19

no instance exceed the estimated
amount Of taxes. and accordingly no
funds will have To be provided to meet
them.
Some Difficult es Ahead.
Secretary Houston did not minlm-
ize The pains and difficulties" still to
be encountered In the process Of re
construction. hut declined tn enforce
the pessimlStlc views Of some public
men who have forecast n crush In the
International financial fabric,
People lose sight Of the many ways
In which We have been assistin- Eu-
rope since the urmistice." Mr.. Houston
said. in addition Ia government lonnS
We hnve furnished them S1OO.WO OOO
worth Of surplus army supplies si0O.-
OOO.OO for food relief. probably 500
OO0OOO In private loans to foreign
bankers, and considerable amount Of
accrued interest ON the government
loans 50 TINT the total probably would
reach Si.OOO.ND.OOO. In addition. Eu-
rope has been selling securities here.
Reconstruction In Europe.
Mr.. Houston said all reports from
Europe Indicated that reconstruction
wns going ON while they were talking
about H." citing the rebuilding of
French railroads and bridges as no.
table example Of what has been ac-
compllshed.
Az TO the domestic situation, he
pointed out that approximately 81
OO0OOO,O0o would be spent this year
and next In road building under ar
rangements made while he was sec
retary OF agriculture and that build
ing permits. always n good index 20
business conditions. indicated that the
country was rapidly making up the
shortage of houses caused by the ces-
satlon OF construction during the war.
The citizen., 1920-02-19
MARSHAL F0CH TO POLAND
Allies Commander In Chief to Confer
With Military Leaders In
Warsaw.

Warsaw. Poland. Feb. i0.--Definite
decision has been reached that Mar
shal Foch, commander In chief OF the
allies armies, shall come to Warsaw
to confer with the Polish military au-
thorities regarding the bolshevist men.
ace, Il is announced by the Journal
de Pologne. a French language news.
paper here.
The citizen., 1920-02-19
5000 MINERS GIVEN RAISE
Wages Of 1C Per Cent to Employees
Of ooaebie Range In
Michigan.

Ironwood. Mich. Feb. l3.--Announce
ment was made Of an Increase In
wages Of approximately 10 per cent
to mining employees OF the Gogebic
range The Increase will be retro
active to February I. and will affect
about six thousand miners.
The citizen., 1920-02-19
KOREANS DRIVE OUT laps
PsrviasIor 10 Said to Have Aided
,,S-7<roops IN Fighting In t<orth-
ern Territory.

London. Feb. I0.-Northern Korea
mas been evacuated by Japanese
troops. according TO a wireless dis
patch from Moskow quoting an Omsk
message The population rose TO aid
Korean forces from Chinese territory.
The citizen., 1920-02-19
british Exaeuats eatum.

London. Feb. ll.-Premier Lloyd
George announced that the British
we're evacuating Batum.
The citizen., 1920-02-19

The Bolsheviki seem 10 he faring
well in many ways. Not only do
they succeed in their military cam
paigns. hut recently they had the
good fortune TO discover a new de-
posit Of gold in the Ural Noun
tains. which il is believed would
add to Russia's supply of gold about
sixty percent. The lack OF ma
chinery TO take out this ore will,
however, deprive the Russians Of
this advantage.
The citizen., 1920-02-19

The President has brusquely
brought to task the Allies for making
a compromise with Italy in regard
TO the Fiume matter and submitting
II TO the Jugo-Slavs before il was
passed on TO the American execu-
tive. Our representative in France
has been allowed TO attend The con-
ferences, but has not been author
lied to make decisions. The COM
promise seems TO he the farthest
Italy is willing TO 60 although il
falls short OF the desires Of either
side.
The citizen., 1920-02-19
STATE SECRETARY
OUT Of CABINET
Robert Lansing Quits and Resig-
nation Is Accepted.
LEAVES OFFICE UNDER FIRE
Accused by President OF Assuming
Preroostives Of the Chief Eseeu-
tive During Wilson's illness
Polk Is Acting Secretary.

Washington. Feb. l4.-Robert Ian
sing has resigned as secretary Of
state. Mr.. Lansing left office because
he was charged by President Wilson
with assuming the prerogatives Of the
chief executive during the past four
months In calling and presiding over
meetings II the cabinet.
His resignation. rendered in n let
ter under date Of February u to the
president. was accepted by the latter
and became effective at once. Under
Secretary Of State Frank Polk Is the
ad interim head of the state depart
ment. and may he named as Mr.. Ian
sings successor.
The citizen., 1920-02-19

II is reported that China is bring
ing pressure on Japan in the Shan
tung matter by a systematic boy
colt on imports. A commissioner
from China is now travelling in the
United States. urging the export
of our products and setting forth
the great opportunity which this
situation offers for an extension of
our markets in the Orient. China
especially needs cotton and hard
ware of various kinds. The bad
feeling between the northern and
southern sections does not affect
the case notably. the Commissioner
says.
The citizen., 1920-02-19
World News

The resignation Of Secretary Ian
sing of the state Department has
given rise to much interest and dis
cussion during the week. The cor
respondence between the Secretary
and President placed blame on the
former for holding Cabinet meetings
and comforting on foreign affairs
in the forced absence of The Presi-
dent. The Secretary disavowed any
intention Of assuming authority that
did not belong to him. Evidences
Of strained relations extending over
some time, however. are apparent
from things that are said.
The citizen., 1920-02-19

Ambassador Fletcher who has re-
Continued on Page Five)
The citizen., 1920-02-19

A successor TO Ambassador Page,
who represented us in Italy, has
been found in the person of Robert
U. Johnson. The post is one OF
utmost Importance at the present
time, when relations are not the
most friendly between the two
countries. Mr.. Johnson is a Jour
nalist and writer of note and is said
to be we'll fitted for the position.
He was one of the first TO report
the great eruption of the volcano.
Vesuvius, some years ago. taking
great risks in order TO learn the
facts.
The citizen., 1920-02-19

The League of Nations, meeting
in London. has made further pro-
gress by the appointment of COM
mission TO draft plan for an inter
national Court of Justice. II is
interesting TO know that an Ameri-
can. Elihu Root, has been placed on
the Commission, in spite of the fact
that our country is not yet a men,
Der Of the League. His ripe judg-
ment and wide experiences makes
him valuable man for the work.
The citizen., 1920-02-19

SetTethry OF SlAte fTHnk fOlk u tne
nd interim head of the state depart
ment. and may he named as Mr.. Ian
sings successor.
Letters Made Public.
The entire correspondence between
the president and Mr.. Lansing was
made public at the state department.
The letters, because of the gravity of
the charge brought against Mr.. Ian
sing by the president. constitute one
Of the most amazing chapters in the
history Of any administration Of the
republic.
Never before In the history of the
country has president accused sec
retary of state, the leading officer OF
the cabinet. of attempting to usurp
presidential prerogatlves.
In his letter, rendering his resigna-
tion, Mr. Lansing said that he could
not permit to pass unchallenged the
imputation that In calling into infor-
NAL conference the heads of the execu-
tive department, sought to usurp
your presidential authority" He ex-
planned that he believed the cabinet
conferences were for the best interests
Of the administration and OF the re-
public. He also declared that his be
lief "was shared by others whom
consulted"
Mr.. Lansing's declaration that he
consulted with Others-meaning other
members of the cabinet, before sum'
moning them into conference gave rise
To the thought that all members Of the
cabinet. who participated In the meet
ings. might feel II incumbent on them
to tender their designations TO Mr..
Wilson.
Wished to Be Rid Of Lansing.
There is wealth of material In the
presidents letters especially TO show
that while the calling of the cabinet
meetings by Mr.. Lansing is ostensibly
tie reason for his banishment, 1t has
merely served as vehicle for the
presidents wishes in Kidding the cabi-
net of the secretary of state.
The wreck of Versailles and the ef-
fort of Mr.. Lansing to formulate a
Mexican policy constituted the motive
actuating the president In dispensing
with the services of Mr.. Lansing, ac-
cordlng to the general opinion here.
The president says specifically that
"while we were still In Paris. | felt.
and have felt increasingly ever since,
that you accepted my guidance and
direction on questions with regard to
which l had to instruct you only with
increasing reluctance"
While Mexico is not mentioned by
name. there is no doubt but that II is
the subject TO which the president re-
fers when lie charges the secretary
with having attempted to ''forestall
his Judgment"
The citizen., 1920-02-19

The Allies haye modified their
demand of Holland and do not in
sist on the surrender of the ex-
Kaiser, since that country pleads
against it. They ask, however,
that he he interned so that the
danger Of an escape TO Germany
may he forestalled. II is suggested
that it would be fitting if Holland
might place the ex-Kaiser on some
of her island possessions. presum-
ably in the colonies located in the
East Indies. Surprise was ex-
pressed that Holland made no re-
ference TO the crimes of her
guest and some suggestion of her
responsibility for him was made.
Some of the plebiscites provided
for by the Peace Conference have
been conducted with reasonable
success. The vote in Sleswig was
favorable TO the claims of Denmark
and thus an old time injustice is
remedied. Germany takes the mat
ter in good spirit and as she still
holds the Keil Canal and the adj
jacent region, feels that she has
enough TO ensure future prosperity.
A vote against Germany in Silesia
or Polish Prussia would not be so
we'll received, however.
The citizen., 1920-02-19

Our Threefold Aim: To give
the news Of Berea and vicinity;
to record the happenings Of
Berea College; TO be Of interest
TO all the Mountain People.
The citizen., 1920-02-19

no instance exceed the estimated
amount of taxes. and accordingly no
funds will have to be provided to meet
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-11-03

bu, ahy take odtud sabranila kat.
az pfichud do salonu tn klafn
yraci Sc X nj mdlym krokcm a :
bazlivou otazlou ma ubledlt iva
RI Bylut pravt oil sluscbnici,a
dole shromaldtntho uslyscla, H.
Iiomuald Jest u nj Polosivsi prsi
ma rty, klotilda vratila Ne neko.
|lik kroku, tichouncc %pootcvfeln
dvcfc salonu q "Viz, TAX kIidnc
spi," ukdzala kl6fc ma jciiho mn.
IL. "vsc budc bray Y pofddku.
Lekafc ncni potfcbi 80"
IN chvili obc danny klcecly v
domaci kapli 80,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-11-03

Hruskovsky zGmck We vscch
svsch prostordch byl noplntn
panstvem, ktcre . blizka | y da.
lcka sc sielo ma oslavu z%cjtfcjsich
zdsnub komtcsky Jelly boroncm
Sicburkcm. Vscchny mistnosli by.
ly 60 nejskvclcji osv6tleny, Iibcz.
nd wine vanuln y kvetinovych
skupin, vkusn6 upravcnych kol
b6loskvoncich mramorovych soch,
pc sirokych schodech, ma dlou.
hych chodb6ch q uvnitf salonuv.
Domdci sluSebnictvo vcsm6s v no.
Vi aksamitovt %livreji %slavnostnd
nadseno blyskalo 40 k nejochot-
n6.jsi obsluze mczi dlouhymi yle6-
kami' \ ttsktho hedvdbf, druho-
|ccnnym krajkami o ncjmodn6jSf-
mi P~affaSkymi frisurami ycscle re
usmivhi fetch mladych ! storSich
dam q mezi ccrnymi fraky VIZ.
nych q Sertujicich pdnuv, shro-
ma&dGnych vcsmcs k vcccrpi vi.
bav6 v neiyctsim salonG Ilrnskov-
sktho n6mku, Y sini pfodk1v. 20
vysokyc stomach, vyzdobcnych
nddhernymi tapctnmi temnt kr.
wave barvy NC sirokou zlatou oh,
rnbou kol stropu ! ' koutcch, vi
scly 20 obou dtlkdch We skyost-
nych rdlncich podobizny ysccb
tlendv hrabeci rodiny Rinnbocho.
Wy v nadaivotni v%eIikosii, cd ncj-
prvndisiho znam6hd zakladatelc
ttto rodiny pred ctyrmi sty Lefty
M 20 ~ncjstaraiho nyni elena, dnes
ovsem ncpfitomntho hrabdtc re.
lixu.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-11-03

Romunlda mosno snad opet uiisi.
n. amid by kdo gvedel q dnesnim
Nfbuchu ieho rusdilenosti tn 20.
sud stool u dycfi spise 60 kajicnik
nek 90 hfisnik 20 druhc yysla mu
matka yslfic \ iasnon, laskavou
riola hn M lcdovou ruku
Mas pruvdu, mily RomnaIdc, >
pokra1ovnla h%rnbtnku, "chybilu
jsrm, 10 iscm bncd loni ncodsie
hovala sc ! osiaiuimi dttmi do
praby. Dole neni pro tebc dosti
mistn Ncm1Gcs gafiditi SO tam
TAX, jake ma hlavu nasi rodiny Sc
n6lc2i. l'r6v6 dncs iscm ella V
n%ovin6ch, zc y-skem dome M
Male strane uprdsdnil NJ panskS
byt Jcstd dncs tam nopisu, be ici
najim6m n IN nekolik dni No tam
odstthujcmc. Ty pax 81 uprovis
celS zdmek die svt libosti A mex.
kou 'rukou uhlazovala mu vl0sy \
celia
"Vsecbno must byti jinak, vse.
cel} z6mck die sv6 libosii. A mex
Sim blascm odv6til Romuold,
"Nikdo ncbudc ii v niccm pre-.
kdzcti, m0j mily Romualde, pra.
villa matka, ".jen sc nctrap toko.
vymi planymi starostmi.' A IN.
caln mn sauna ddlati navrhy, jak
by sobd kazdy 70 zdcjaich pokojdv
mel upraviti, jak by mel take nor
VI, nadbqrnejsi ektpake NJ pSiil
diti, kdc Y zahrodf by W. mGlo co
ziinacil, 10 by mel take kaSdy
rok nijokou ccstu pro zhboyl
podniknout, ydbec vest M svt
yyraScni yeisi ndklad. Romnald
poslouehnl poslonchal mlcky, slo.
Ill hlavu ia st0l, pax Ease j Opel
zptt 0 pohovku, polozll ruku M
mnltin kiln n pr dolsim %ncpfctr.
zitGm vyprayovdni jcjim @vfcl
odi IN rhyili o~ddychovnl hlasit6ji,
pravidclnf, zvolnn, hrabcnka po.
hIcdla pa ucho klonc lIavu k
nj usnlil, PodIoaila mn mckkS
polstdf, opatrne slozila cclG jcho
tilo ia pohovhm II naslouchajic,
jnk pcvne spi, y bolcstf %ncyysloy-
non divala sc Nh jeho zmenenon
tvdt. PAX po spickheh jdouc "a.
yfcla zyolna dvGfc, vedouci na
lcyo ! M pravo, a vysla 1ia chod.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-06-11

There be several
better service than other
ing now practical durable
terms Just received qualities that entirely
Nalrns best quality nad patterns;
Armstrong
Pebco printed Inoleums; patterns;
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-06-11

Handsome white
smooth nothing
Washes perfect
Built
able mechanism
Large powerdven wringe
ally for light
Highest
down--the rest in ~ monthly