davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-09
IL E.A2TA.

FROM earth, only the moon so through its
phases but also the planets Mercury and Venus which arc closer
to Likewise observer the planets
farther away would earth with
varying portions Of its surface rejecting the suns Pow
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-30
UNION HILL

UNION Hill, Dec. %O.-Thc
christmas program given her" on
Christmas night was well attended
and everyone enjoyed tn" cXcr-
ciscs and appreciated the gifts.
The program consisting OF speech
cs and rrcitatiouS and special mu-
sic wa, rendered hv Mir and MR..
Peterson Of Grrcuviilc. ). G., and
Mr.. Everett Bailey OF Dana.
Mrs. John Brown and daughter,
Helen. also McSsrS. Hardy Jones
and Thomas IoUu" visited Nh.
and Mrs. Grady Brown Of Tray
rlcts Rest. s. c., recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Jackson
and little daughter of Barker
Heights are visiting the lattcr'S
parents. Nh. and Mrs. Q. +. Nc
Crane. this week.
Miss Emma McCranc Of Hen
spent the Christmas
holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. o. +.
McCranc. 80,
Mrs. Conn Watts and children
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry HootS Of Pilot View.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Burgess
and Miss Thcma Britain Of Hen
Jacksonville spent the Christmas
holidays with Mrs d. l.. Britain.
McsSrS. Mark and Mack Young
of Tigcrvillc, s. c.. visited Nh.
and Mrs. T. \. Young through tn"
Christmas holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rector
and son. Charles, OF Hickory and
Miss Lois Maxwell of Henderson
Vile spent Christmas day here
with Mis-. u. l.. Britain.
Mr.. and Mrs. General Jackson
were the dinner guests of MIR. o.
l.. Parry Christmas day.
Nh. Albert Gillian, formerly "l
tbi, place. and Miss Bruluh Crcas-
nan of Salamanca were married
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-30
HUDSON RITES
Held THISP. M.
Funeral Conducted From
Ebenezer Baptist Church
at 2 O'clock

The funeral Of W. +. Hudson,
90, who died of heart attack at
/ O'Clock Tuesday at his nome on
the Clear Creek road, three and
ouc-half miles from Henderson,
vile. were being held at , o'clock
this afternoon ut EbcncZcr Bap-
fist church.
Mr.. Hudson was the owner Of
IIudson'S dairy. located near this
city. he had been i'll for three
wears. bat wus able 10 be out OF
bel on the morning Of the day
he died. Tie WAS stricken about
10 o'clock.
Surviving are his widow and
two sons, Ralph Hudson, Of
Stuart, Fla, and Rudolph Hud-
son, who lives at home.
vi. Hudson was 4 native Of
Henderson county.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-30
nutmeg, ID cup coarSely chopped
WalnutS.

nutmeg, ID cup coarSely chopped
WalnutS.
Wash and pick over cranbcr-
rieS Use an 8-inCh glass baking
dish Place the cleaned cranbcr-
ricS in il Combine sugar and wa
ter. then pour over cranberrleS.
Cover the dish and bake IN mod.
erateIy hot oven (400 deg. F. for
IS minutes. Then uncover and
sprinkle with CinnarOn, nutmeg,
but do not stir Return TO oven
for another Is minutes. Just be.
fore serving, sprinkle nut meats
evenly over tic top. Serve warm
Here's simple one that is red
and welcome. Line round dish
with halves of fresh lady fingers
or slices Of sponge cake. Cover
4 the bottom of the dish with brok-
en- pieces or crumbs. Then mash
some Of the red cinnamon stick
candy canes still hanging on tho
Christmas tree. Mash 10 a fine
powder Beat cream until slight
! " stiff, add cinnamon stick pow
der and beat until stiff Turn into
sponge cake circle and set in re
frigcrator for 2 hours. It's Crane
and not too fancy eating.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-30

iSt. playwright and poet, was vast
ed In the last ID years of his life.
after ne became afflicted with one
ailment after another.
He was stricken with pncumo-
mia in 1923, the year his first
wife. Regina Mclchcr, whom he
married as a Girl reporter IN 1903,
died of ptomanc poisoning. Their
son died three years before and
their daughter. Barbara, died six
years later.
The poets second wife, Mar
foric Vouncgut, an actress, whom
ne married i'm 1926, died two
wears ugo. In the meantime, Mar
ruis had suffered the iusL OF I'VE
paralvtic strokes. and became
blind. he recovered his si%nt
slowly only to lose it again when
ne suffered his last and ultimate
IN fatal stroke in the w'ntcr oil
1886.
His two sisters, Bcruicc ard
Nyya Marquis. mo'tgagcd HIS
humc last year for $4,000 10 pay
f,r mis- illness. His TRENDS. mum-
boring nearly every w"iCkn"Wn
r,,ySrapcrluau and writer oI th"
last three decades, were wr'u"-
in. q benefit next month to MT
the MORTGAGE.
Born Donald Robert P'l'E Mar
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-30

night that was heard in the Unit
ed States over facilities Of the
Columbia broadcaSting system,
answered the British government
by appealing to northern Ireland
10 ioin i'm his new "all Ireland
state.
The British announcement stir.
red immediate anger and added
fuel to an already tense situation
existing among Republican cX-
trcmists and the followers of De
Valera.
Police rcinforccm"ntS were
.prinklcd throughout Dublin II
authorization of disorders.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-30
BARKER HEIGHTS

BARKER HEIGHTS, Dee. sc.
Mr. and Mrs. +. |. Porter and
children spent Christmas day win
Mrs. portcr'S father ii Mills Xiv
CT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Brown Of
Leicester visited Miss Irene Nit
chcll Sunday.
Ralph Goforth Of Canton spent
the holidays with his parents and
sister, Nj. Ruby Goiorth of th'N
place. =,
Nh. and Mrs. Fred Floyd had
as their recent guests Mr.: ana
Mrs. William Moody, MIR. and Mrs
Louis Floyd, also Mrs. William
FLOYD, all of Grceny'llc, :. {.
MIR. and Mrs. Gather Nancy
called Sunday afternoon ON Ms.
Nora Nancy of East Fiat Rock.
MIR. and Mrs. Bill EmbIrr and
family of Gambler spent tnrINl-
mas with Mrs. Lottir Surr"ttc ana
children.
Mrs. {. G. Boyd has been spend,
inr some time with her brother.
Louis Flagan, who u Il nalrrnt al
Tryon hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Pace and
family OF Dana were dinner
gucstS Christmas day If the ior.
mcr'S uncle, Mr.. NJ. /, Pace, and
Mrs. Pace.
the weekend with 'hc lattrr's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bun"ttr
of Grcenvillc, S. c. -,
Mrs. II. T. JuStuS Of East Flat
Rock spent Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. Mamie Mitchell. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyd" Big@c" and
son of Charlotte were recent
guests at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom KciSlcr. d.
MIR. and Mrs. Cecil Smith Of
Spnndalc. and Mr.. and Mrs. g.
Langley and family o. GrccnvIIlr'
were recent guests OF Mrs. Emma
Justice and other relatives here.
Miss Irene Mitchell ard mother
attended "a Christmas program
SUNDAY morning at Refuge church
given by the children OF the sun
day school under the able dlrec,
ton of Misses Marie Case ana
FlorcntVnc U0ots. Bags nf candy
fruit, etc. were distributed To IN"
children and aged members pres
cnt. 1870.
Roswell Aiken of Concord was
recent guest Of Mr.. ana EfS'
J. \. Aiken.
Misses Elizabeth Whitaker and
Loretta Connor of this place raf'
ticipatcd in the Christmas pro
gram Sunday night ut calvary
Baptist church.
llr. and Mrs. Dewey sherman
called Saturday on thv latter. ;
sister. Mrs. Willie Gibbs, VINO Il
4 patient at Mountain Sanita'lum
A very enjoyable program Wa'
rendered Christmas mght by W'
children of the Sunday @Ch"oi a
Barker Heights church. -
Hubert Justice of BrrnSvlll'
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Herman IuS
licc and other relatives recently
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Whitake
called on Mrs. r. y. McMMra.
| of Hillgirt, who is i'll of .pneu
monia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-30
TOmOrrOw'S Menu

BREAKFAST. Grapefruit
on halfShell, Spanish omelet,
toasted rye bread, coffee,
milk.
LUNCHEON Scalloped to-
matoeS and onions, buttered
toast, chocolate brownies,
stcwed pears, tea, milk.
DINNER, Saute Of beef
heart, mashed potatoes, car
rOtS and peas, lettuce and
grapefruit salad, baked Gran.
berry pudding, coffee. milk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-30
.Naooera1 N1euzczs
Bv Mrs. Gaynor Maddox
NJ, service Stan Writer

,>URING the holiday entertain
- ing season, a spot OF red, so
'one as it's not on the white table
10th. is A welcome sight at any
meal For a frozen dessert, uSu-
llly the American symbol II les
tiv;:v, try a cranberry Sherbet.
Winter Red Sherbet
(ServeS 4 TO g.
One pound cranberrieS, 2 cups
water / ii cups sugar, "a cup
orange Juice, IA cup pineapple
iuice, Juice | lemon. grated rind
10 orange, pinch salt, Z egg
whites
Cook cranbcrries in water for
10 minutes. then rub through a
coarse sieve Measure pulp. You
need exactly , cups, so add a Int
tie water if needed TO make that
much Add sugar to hot cranber-
~ pulp and juice mixture, then
all the other juices, salt and rlnd.
Cool Beat egg whites until still
and dry Fold into cranberry mix
ture Pour into ice cream frcez-
er Pack in g parts ice to part
rock salt. Turn slowly To IN
sure fine grain in Sherbet, SLOW
turning is necessary. When Shcr-
bet begins to Stlhcn, remove dash
az, and drain OIL water from salt
Repack, covering securely and
leaving out the daSher. Now pack
in 4 parts ice to part rock salt
Stand, packed in ice, for 2 hour:
before serving, Pass fresh lady
fingers with this dessert.
Baked Cranberry Pudding
(ScrvcS 6 TO g
Two cups cranbcrricS, | Cul
water, ! l-& cups sugar, 10 tea
spoon cinnamon, 10 teaspoon
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-30
MOUNT OLIVET WILL
ELECT PREACHER ON
SUNDAY, JAN. End

Mount Olivct Baptist church will
elect a preacher for the ensuing
wear. Sunday. January :. at IL
u M A notice that "all members
or Mount Olivct church are re-
ouircd to be present the first sun
dav in January at ii a. M, for
the purpose Of clccting preacher
for the wear 1888" has been is
sued by order Of the boa'd of
dcacons there, J. W. Tankcrsley,
F. A. Ballard and I. F.. Ostcen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-30
CONDITION FAIR

CORAL GABLES. Fla, Dee.
3O.-UPD-Condition of John j.
Curlcy. former city treasurer of
Boston who is i'll of bronchial
pneumonia at his residence here,
remained fair last night, phySi-
clans said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-30

Wednesday before Christmas. Mr..
Gillian is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs
w. p. Gillian. He holds u posi-,
ton with the Shope Dairy OF
Swannanoa. Everyone extends fe-
hcitationS. .-.-..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-30
Hayes Meat
Market & Grocery

Corner Sixth Ave. and Justice ST.
PHONE 22S--"E DELi' T."
PLENTY or PARKING SPACE
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-30

At the end Of the 18th century.
men were using cast iron to build
bridges.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-30

USE THE WANT ADS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-30
Baked Cranberry Pudding

NSrINES D 10 OI
Two cups cranbcrricS. ! cup
water l-& cups sugar, 10 tea
spoon cinnamon, l-8 teaspoon
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-30

The Shenandoah was the first
rigid airship owned by the |. ).
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-22
THESE FALL COLDS

Here are some suggestions from
DR.. r. H. Riley, Director of the State
Department of Health as to ways OF
warding off between-season colds.
Number One: Keep comfortably
warm. Avoid sudden chilling.
Dress according to the weather-don't
bother about the calender. When
the cold, chilly days come, don't
feel that you are coddling yourself
when you wear sweater, or a top
coat or warm comfortable wrap.
If you are caught in a drenching
rain, change as soon as possible to
warm, dry clothes, and dry shoes
and stockings. If you are a house.
holder, don't wait until freezing
weather comes to start your fires.
Keep your rooms at a moderate
temperature.
Number Two: Eat nourishing
food. Avoid rich mixtures. Eat
your meals at regular hours. In
clude milk or other dairy products
and plenty of fruit in your diet.
Don't forget to drink several glasses
of water every day.
Number Three: Don't go where
people are coughing or sneezing.
Number Four: If in spite of all
reasonable precaution you find your
self coming down with cold, don't
fight it. Give in to it. Go to bed,
eat lightly, drink plenty of water,
and stay in bed until you are sure
you are better, or until your doctor
says you may get up. Don't wait
until you are seriously i'll to send
for your doctor. Send for him
promptly, follow his advice and you
will be less likely to have unfavor-
able after-effects than you will il
you let your cold drag on.
Number Five: If you develop a
cold, be as considerable of your niegh-
Dor as you would like him to be of
you. Don't cough or Sneez0 IN your
nieghbor's face. Keep your sneezes
and coughs to yourself. Don't
broadcast your germs. Keep your
self well supplied with soft paper
handkerchiefs and destroy them after
you have used them. Don't go visit
ing until you are no longer menace
to others.
Number Six: Most important Of
all. Keep yourself fit. Don't burn
the candle at both ends. Strike
a balance between work and play.
Don't be afraid of fresh air. Take
a brisk walk or have some other ex-
ercise out Of doors every day. Give
yourself plenty of time for sleep.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-22
HIGHWAY SAFETY PROGRAM IN.
AUGURATED

The most comprehensive highway
safety program in it's history has
been inaugurated by the keystone
Automobile Club, with the entire
organization co-ordinated to work
continuously on every phase of the
accident problem.
Announcement of the plans was
made by J. Borton Weeks, President
of the Club, who has just completed
a tour of Eastern Pennsylvania and
New Jersey, addressing more than
10000 motorists at nine highway
safety meetings under Keystone
auspices.
81 am greatly impressed by the
reaction of motorists to the safety
plea" said Mr.. Weeks. DRIVERS
are definitely interested in the pro-
blem. as proved by the large attend
ance at all our meetings. Another
heartening aspect is the willingness
of motorist to be advised on the
proper methods to attain highway
safety.
These meetings were a prelude
to continuous safety campaign to
be waged by the Club. Under plans
we have just perfected, six depart
ments or bureaus of our organization
now have as their main objective
improved highway condition"
The Club agencies directly con-
cerned in safety activities include
the Public Safety Department, with
10000 school Safety Patrolmen and
under its supervision, Engineering
Department, Sign-Posting Bureau,
Motor Patrol and Safety Test
Trailer.
Keystone" continued Mr.. Weeks,
sis the only motoring organization
in the country equipped for safety
work on the scale we now have at
tanned. Through the instrumental
ity of the agencies NOW fully co-ord-
mated we are undertaking an every
day, all-year attack on the highway
accidents problem, and hope to
achieve measure of success justify
ing the expense and effort put into
the work"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-22
MARYLAND's FARM POPULATION
DECREASED

The 1885 Agricultural Census re-
ported 241,596 persons living ON
Maryland farms as of January /,
that year. What has happened since
then? The Department of Sociology
of the University of Maryland, in CO.
operation with the Division Of Farm
Population and Rural Life, United
States Department of Agriculture,
has made study of recent trends
based upon information furnished by
several hundred farmers and farm
nomemakers who reported the
changes that occurred on about a
thousand of the states $4,000 farms.
The resulting estimates indicate
total farm population ON January l,
1886 of 241, 400, and on January 1,
1887 of 100000.
These annual estimates are the net
results of balancing several sources
of gains or losses in number of per-
sons living on farms. For example,
the number of babies born to Mary
lands farm families Appropriated
4.400 during 1895, and 1890 dur
deaths was estimated at $500 in
each year. These estimates of births
and deaths do not differ mater
tally from the rural resident death
rates and live birth rates reported
by the Maryland State Department
of Health.
The number of persons moving
from Maryland farms to towns and
cities was estimated at 8,4OO dur
ing 1895, and 10000 during 1886,
the increase in the latter year doubt
less rejecting an expansion in city
employment opportunities. The re-
verse migration from cities and
towns to Maryland farms was SUBJ
stantially less than the urbanward
migration, being 1900 in 1895 and
8,4O0 in 1886. There was a small
net farm-to-farm migration from
Maryland farms to farms in other
states during 1885 and an even
smaller net migration to Maryland
farms from farms in other states
during 1886
The decrease in number of persons
living on farms occurred largely in
the Eastern Shore and Southern
Maryland Counties, due to relative
ly high urbanward migrations from
farms in these counties. Converse
ly, in most of the counties in the
northern and Western sections of
Maryland, slight increases occurred
in the number of persons living on
farms because the net migration to
towns and cities, above the move
ment in the opposite direction, was
less than the net surplus of births
over deaths in such counties,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-22

technics, first aid and other pertinent
subjects for the volunteer fire de-
partments of the State will be the
main work of Mr.. Criswell, and he
expects to visit every volunteer fire
organization in the State in the near
future.
Eventually four assistants are to
be appointed by the Fire Service Ex-
tension Committee of the Maryland
State Firemen's Association and the
University of Maryland. They are
to be stationed in three sectors of the
State; one man on the Eastern
Shore, two men in the central coun-
ties, and one man in Western Mary
land.
Besides consultation work, these
men are to administer carefully
planned and supervised correspond
ence course for volunteer firemen I'M
der the direction of Professor Girls
we'll.
The public education plan and the
intensive correspondence and train
ing course for firemen form an ex-
pansion and improvement of the SER
vice the University of Maryland has
been offering the State during the
past four years by it's Fireman 5
Short Course.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-22
UNEMPLOYMENT CENSUS

On one of two days next month,
81, 100000 families may be certain of
not finding their mail boxes empty.
On November 16 and II, more THAI
$4,000 mail carriers will deliver
throughout the United States, Alaska
and Hawaii, millions of small cards
upon which will be printed IA ques-
tions.
This postal furry will signify the
Inauguration of the much discussed
and often criticized voluntary reg
istration" of unemployed and parti-
ally employed.
Unemployed and partially employ
ed persons will be requested to re-
turn their answers to the question
naires by Nov. 20. In the following
six weeks, house-to-house canvass
will be made in typical" cities,
towns and counties and these results
checked with the questionnaires
from the same regions to determine
the average variation. Further
checks may be made by the WPA,
the United States Employment Ser
vice and private agencies. Prior to
the census, state governors schools
and the clergy will be asked to aid
in an educational program, and post
ers will be employed. Wherever
necessary, speakers and interpreters
will be assigned to information
booths in postoffices.
Since announcement of the pro-
gram, many have expressed such
doubts as these on the practically
of the census: % Because many
missionaries will not be returned,
can it be assumed that the families
moved, or that they are employed or
that they were disinterested? CD
Since some persons with disagree
able or insecure jobs may claim to be
unemployed, how will their answers
be interpreted? CD Will not few
housewives decide that an outside
job is preferable and so list them
selves as unemployed?
Despite the objections, John L.
Lewis, head of the C. I. o.; William
Green. president Of the A. F. of L.;
George H. Davis, president of the
United States Chamber of Commerce,
and Chester M. Gray of the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau Federation, Joined
John D. Biggers, president of a To-
ledo. Ohio. glass Company, who VAIL
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-22

This new fire prevention service to
the communities Of the State is to
consist of practical educational lee
lures designed to fit into forty min
ute periods making it possible for
organizations to hear the lectures
without disturbing their usual pro-
grams.
The topics to be discussed include
electrical fire dangers, the hazards of
toys and toilet articles made of cellu-
lose materials, home dry cleaning
dangers, the nature Of gasoline and
its fumes. and the means of avoiding
dust explosions often incurred by i'm
proper handling of house cleaning
devices. :
Consultation, active training and
demonstration in the proper use of
hose. ladders, gas masks. salvage
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-22

Business numbered along with a
heavy foot this week." say Business
Week. That is true of all recent
weeks. There have been few i'm
portant setbacks in production. There
has been a setback in sentiment, due
to the market slump.
General consensus seems to be that
there has been a halt in the pre-
viously fast march of recovery, but
that no major new drop is to be
expected.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-22
AUTOMOBILES JUNKED

The State of Pennsylvania ordered
1852 automobiles junked, out of
the nearly two million inspected dur
ing the three months ending July
81, the Revenue department at Har-
risburg has disclosed.
]. Griffith Boardman, Secretary of
Revenue, said 1.94S,328 vehicles, or
9S.7 per cent of the total registered,
were tested, the largest number since
the compulsory check-up began.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-22

be Administrator of the Census, in
expressing confidence that the census
would provide an accurate picture OF
unemployment condition..
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-22
FIRE PREVENTION
Extension Education Expert Touring

State
College Park, Md.-In an effort to
reduce fire hazards in the State of
Maryland, Robert B. Criswell, re-
Gently appointed extension education
expert of the College of Engineering
of the University of Maryland, is
starting tour this week to le;ture
and give practical table demonstra-
lions on fire prevention work to
schools, organizations, and civic
groups throughout the State.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-22

Reindeer were imported into
Alaska A years age.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-22

Styling os different as Nh
beuvtIfvI, for ihIs bigger
looking. bsssss-Iooklns
Iow-prlesd cos
Smoosh--powsrfvi-poss-
live s. me safe brakes
for modem irovsl al
giving maxlmvsn mososiag
protection
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-22

Giving proseefson ugclnst
drufis smoke. windshleld
eovding. and assuring
soeh passenger indlvidv-
oily controlled ventilation.
sON MASTER De LUKE
MODELS ONLY
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-22
MlIN sMockPaooq
SIESRiNol

eNNTN sMocKPaooe
SrExRiMol
So scso-so comfortable
30 different the
worlds finest ride"
CuuR SAFETY GLASS
Ala AR0ukDl
Lurger lnieFioSs-lluhtes,
brighter eolcSs-und UNI
sfesi construction. moklns
eoeh body Q sostFsss 81
sotsty.
Giving NE most efficient
eomblnoilon Of power
seonony and depend
obal'y.