davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1938-09-01
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
1continued From PAGE TwoJ
CONTINUED From Page Two)

stringed and wind instruments.
After playing several lively pieces
they concluded with the Mexican
diana which was an intimation
that it was time for all to get up.
Soon we were dressed and out in
the courtyard, where we found the
employees of the Hacienda assem-
bled and rejoicing over the happy
event. At 10 a. m. we gathered in
the unique stone chapel, built by
Sr. Guerreo for his people for pub
lie worship, three of the Mexican
clergy and I being in the chancel,
and congregation Of about 100
persons, consisting of the family
and their servants, occupying the
nave. How / wish that every
birthday celebration might be in
augurated as this was with the
worship of and Thanksgiving to AL
mighty God! BY the time the ser
vice was concluded the friends and
neighbors had begun to arrive
Soon after we were ushered into
the diningroom, and what a feast
was spread before us! THE fat
ted calf" had been killed and bar
becued; then there was boiled and
steWed and roasted meat of NUT
ton and kid, and chickens and
turkeys in great abundance, veget-
ables and fruits of various sorts
and many kinds of sweets. Forty
seven Of the family and friends sat
down in the dining room, and
much larger number of the labor
ers and their families in the court
yards. 1t was indeed like a feast
given by some Patriarch Of old.
But what / specially wish to draw
the attention Of your readers to,
Mr.. Editor, is the character of the
man in whose honor we had as
sembled, as an evidence Of the
power of the Gospel and of the
reality Of our church work ia Mex
leo, as shown by the fruit it has
borne in the heart of this man Not
many years ago Sr. Guerrero was
indifferent to all religion and care
less Of the spiritual welfare Of
those around him. One day there
came to his Hacienda a Mission
airy Of our church, Mexican, ask
ing permission to preach there. At
first the Sr. refused, but finally
Smyrna times., 1938-09-01
Is POINT AUTO
SAFETY PLAN
Continued From Page Two)

/ a subcommittee charged with the
duty of getting accident facts. This
committee, it is Recommended
should consult with police author
tiles on the use of standard proceed
ures for reporting, tabulatlng and
analyzing all accidents that oaea1
in the community The commit
tee is urged to investigate the
causes and extent Of such accident-
and report their findings to other
cooperating subcommittee at
work on the educational. enforce
ment and engineering phases Of the
problem.
Part Three, dealing with the ed-
vocational program, recommends 5l-
viding the education committee
into two parts, one for adult and
one for child activities Activities
described as of interest to adults
are posters. motion pictures radio
programs, newspaper and maya
zine stories, mass meetings ana
others. A school program with
methods of safety education which
can be taught in the primary
grades and in the high schools Is
described. Schoolboy patrols
classroom and playground discus
sion, traffic safety and good driv-
ing courses for high schools are
among the recommendation
Part Four takes up the functions
of the enforcement committee
urges the organization of accident
investigation squads and recon-
ments intensive training Of certain
police officers in such work Tie
principle Of seIective Law enforce
ment, which concentrates enforce
ment where it is needed most Is
explained and recommended tol
use under certain circumstances
The place of the courts in the traf-
fic control program and the ai-
provement of relations between
court and police authorities are
also treated. The chapter closes
with a section on the Importance
in most localities of a special sub
committee to review local ,a.tts
laws and ordinances.
Part Five covers the wolk 81 ne
engineering committee Tie caap-
ter outlines a set Of engineering
projects which may be taken up
Immediately. Next it describes tie
procedure for analyzing and study
ing the worst accident locations IN
the community
There is a discussion Of reIout-
ing traffic and of the right and
wrong conditions for establishing
throughways.
A sixth part deals with traite
safety activities which are appll2-
able strictly to rural communities.
The manual points out the neces
sity for work in these areas. ana
suggests means of modifying me
recommendations made for uroan
communities.
1t is emphasized throughout th1s
all the committee activities shouiu
be carried on with the goal q eS-
tablishing a permanent safety ci-
ganization equipped to continue TIE
work and to meet new situations
as they arise
The book is illustrated win
photographs, drawings and dia-
grams. It contains a special reI-
erence section and a blue print OF
ganizational chart.
Smyrna times., 1938-09-01
Funeral For Harrington Man

Funeral rites for Roscoe Daniels,
World War veteran, were con
Quoted from the home of Mrs. Mol
lie Isaacs at Harrington, Monday
afternoon, August %. Harrington
veterans participated in the SER
vices, Rev. Joseph Kinks, of Mil
ford, was the officiating minister,
and interment was in the Odd Fell
lows cemetery at Milford.
Smyrna times., 1938-09-01

this afternoon ! would ueSl'i'e
run if nominated. ! want ~, ~
withdrawn for the monieul- ,r.
ing disorder that followed, r,,lri-
ary Chairman Tunnel asKel ~ ~
SON what he meant by for the m9- q.
ment." Collision replied, ! thlnm :,
every one here understands I'm I'M, >
that l want my name withdraw L
Smyrna times., 1938-09-01

1T pays to use adapted seeds il
the Agricultural Conservation Pro
gram. They produce hardy, dis
ease resistant stands and can sur
vive hard winters better than un-
adapted seeds"
Smyrna times., 1938-09-01

aate When staad5ss ) y ! |
thee. ne quiet flowing loss.. .'' 1
elared In the 1i5,. fs,''
eth one whom i ,,.-ls, aMl
Has it ever oee.r,.. ~.' Il
TIE lack Of anv n.y.. ~. n
tbs presence q ~ r-aal;1'a
proof that H ~
Why doubt '''1 |
n'ist Just 5eca H. :. ~
selou of it? III
Are We cons,.a,
ence of the atm5s,...! ! /
Ae 4ve2 Are -5sa /
about is that Ia ,', u |
1at deteot2 Are tss
ao,... ~, y 'aat only /. j
li-o-.se can catch? b.,
cannot see these e,-..'
are rat HUI i i Pso4 III
i does prove is that :. :,
sole "a their existe1s. :
While you ars rsss,,
era :. -,'ls atmosphere aags 4
.--.ea N-ta mug & an5 IA
" alca yol are Wholly II
'l.l.- you procure that
l..ment t1e radio III
ae Infinite Col ra Il
2acs utterly npe,xg !
aAll- He procure that III
slument Spirtt1aLi.rp1
u @ a willing ooedis.s
viii
Ing presence Of IrHa !
n9t perceived Therefore al
if flesh but h. t,4 -.
And when faiths r,.,
once {. .pened BY the S,e
# seems as though G1 !
steps out into yisi5.l.tr
Smyrna times., 1938-09-01
NJ OWE.
q. Z. lss,ah.lta.s .,,s
Attractions at Row N

'ioils a hVAl u
Friday SATURDAY II
worn Angel has a a
which shows tie frs
World War soldis srs as II
ed away in 1911 Tss
film has a war theme 1
90 into the battle s-s
tacks the problem Har =
showing the loves q ms
il various walks Of life y
Sunayan does her flss !
acting as the girl Tttl
ed past who married az
Ter boy On the Ell E ot his
for Frnace. Jane: Stew
as the bewildered ycn!
Monday and Tue;daI
New York brings VII
the finest dramatic TX
graced a local sc.e', !
moon In the star ring ni
les Btckford who s-scE
role that Of a policenl
that Of a murderou; Hs
Playing opposite Bii1l
Of the two feminine -iaS
ciolls Ann Dvorak. alin
ond feminine lead 5 F1
Wednesday Taursd@ :
Jean Harlow's mo- M
lures. the one that glH
ia m Gus nickname
Blonde viii be pis'sl5
Roxv ia response e ~
quest The star ".
ened her many tal' "
beginning of let ,5. li..,'.'
when platinum ? ~
a5 but it remain; ol' :
liked Of her many s''''-
ances
Smyrna times., 1938-09-01
ATTRACTIONS at Stfsll

F.iday and Sataf q. IT,.
IN Paradise win y, ~
and John Boles. ~ :,
d Of interesting ! ~
5uce the characl9 = 4
drama Of sinners !. = j.
GETS under way Tl.. Il
93id-ocean q a gial l,,.r| ID
airIirer. That sps'. 4
n ! flames is only :. "a
The pass engels. .;.+r "a
section Of 80 ~:
beautiful mililon,,,I, sar,r 4
~,,s slna.ter 4 blonde g II
: dHs ,,,,,ritilrS NT
s0I5ptf : npffed up polit..il14, ID IA
ssiyes ! Is ashore on %
serted island r.,..3a !
J Million Mill staring s4 !" Il Il
:, Marjorie Weave ~ n
NaI 1san = Hfersholt. + r.It1 j2I |
Lynn Bar. ~ .linpss .
g.5ics 1u5' adds up to , n
tnfroduces m4lsd shorty > |
- IAN
stealing slillio, ~ Tsaf;S
WEDNESDAY ans - nora
for his gre'. rotr y
# the scr cen. ...,srt; pa'
turned D : ,b,r Be 2
More CON. bslf-io'e
in his pas np, i. lstsf.
TntroductioIl,, =. Lss
NIenjou. Anals' las ai1it,,s
gen with I'd u Geo9'
Mccarthy al,s all.srscs; n
the story ea-' !. to fsn'
Bergen's : s Emit l'a'@
carthy ezs sei,o'ffsrsi 1p
tanities were 7
nent
:. ,I,tna b \
Germans iio raF'
Of a new :, ra,t,r.aigbt al ls q
sent s. in a ; In.s Ion'lts:ids y /
be b detected 0'
Smyrna times., 1938-09-01
HEADS
DEMOCRATS

fContinued From Paee ThIFe1
Smyrna times., 1938-09-01

=. CAIN ? b,
Gernla'-r ~. radio T'Is y, .
of a new s.t.rsigbt ~ n ]
sent in q - outsid'
be detected
Smyrna times., 1938-09-01

,,r own experience -,"st We 'plriis critical Of
::;: :;;:: =: e e.; ''' .',.
LEE: : +; :; !: !. ;;:: Il: !;
:: =: :: :: e.: e.:
.sose saeS 2. aS asroay sssi sss' ssss
preston @ en9 v,in be equally s don,t agr
Blue Sunoco V" nd see if you =. ~ !, an ind
il in your 60 0aacsd y esssa easslasa submit na
nsndsnt sohsrs and ase baaon 'hsi'0
accountants -
Smyrna times., 1938-04-28

mick of Baltimore, Md, will speak
at the afternoon meeting. Con-
ferences will be held for teachers
and workers with children; for
teachers and workers with young
people; for workers with adults
and for pastors and superinten-
dents. The evening session will
open with fellowship dinner at
6.45 o'clock. The Rev. John w.
Harms, executive secretary of the
Maryland Delaware Council of
Churches, will speak Mrs. VIII
liam j. Storey of Dover will direct
the music at both sessions. The
Rev. DR.. S. B. Hiley, pastor of Do
yer Baptist Church, will lead the
devotional services in the after
noon. The convention will be un-
der the auspices Of the Kent Coun-
ty Council of Churches, of which
the Rev. Gilbert E. Turner, pastor
of Harrington Methodist Protest
ant Church, is president.
Smyrna times., 1938-04-28
CORRESPONDENCE
CONTINUED From Page Eight

daughter, Miss Dorothy Ward, of
near Selbyville, Md, have been re-
cent visitors with Mrs. Harry
Ward.
The Ever Ready Bible Class will
meet this Thursday evening at
the home of Mrs. Frank Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Walker, of
Bridgeport, Conn, have been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. James Shallcross.
Mrs. Walker will be remembered
as Miss Peggy Shallcross.
The Junior and senior choir of
st. Paul's M. E. Church met at the
church, Monday evening. Mrs.
Stanley Townsend had charge of
the choir.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Heller, of
Pennsgrove, N. j., have been visit
ing Odessa friends.
Odessa people are enjoying see
ing the many improvements and
fresh paint used on the properties.
Odessa friends of Miss Alice Vail
were sorry to hear of her death.
She will be missed by her many
friends.
Mrs. Harvey Jewell was called to
Beverly, N. j., by the sudden death
of her brother-in-law, Mr.. Robert
Gibson.
Smyrna times., 1938-04-28
HOME COMING AT DOVER
Big Preparations Being Made For
"Dover Day" Saturday, May

The annual Dover Day observ-
ance will be held on Saturday, May
4. For this great preparations are
being made. HeirloOms that have
been in the possession Of Dover
families since the founding Of the
town il 1854 will be assembled and
exhibited in special groups in diff
ferent houses where visitors will
be received by hostesses wearing
Colonial gowns that belonged To
their ancestresses. The houses and
gardens that give Dover its chief
antiquarian fame will be thrown
open to the public and opportunity
given to study their architectural
contents, their furniture, silver
glass, portraits and various OBJ
jets dart. The town is preparing
to make the event even more ia
the nature Of a gala occasion than
usual due to the fact that Della
ware is this season celebrating its
Tercentenary. a feature of the
outdoor Dover Day program viii
be Historical Pageant in front Of
the Legislative Hall and dancing
on the square in the center of the
town that has always been used
for public assemblies and observ-
ances Of all kind. The pageant will
be an afternoon affair in which
school children and adults will take
part under the direction of e. Paul
Burkholder, supervisor of public
schools, Kent County, Delaware.
Proceeds of Dover Day will again
be used for the public work of the
Dover Garden Club, which contin-
ues sponsor of the event. Commit
tees Of the Club have been at work
for weeks on various details under
the general direction Of Mrs. Hen
ny Ridgely, President. The chair
men Of Committees for the event
are: Information, Mrs. Charles
Jarvis; JeWelry, Mrs.J. H. Hughes;
Quilts and Paper Weights, Mrs. r.
G. Walker; Woodburn, DR.. and
Mrs. Frank Hall; Legislative Hall,
Mrs. Charles L. Terry, Jr.; China,
Mrs. w. w. Harrington; Silver,
Miss Jessie Harrington; Tea, Mrs.
Ralph Wilson; Garden, Mrs. George
2. Dawson; Nosegays, Mrs. CahaIl
Sipple; Miniatures, Mrs. A. 3.
Richardson; Ridgely Home, Mrs.
Henry Ridgely; Garden, Mrs. Jam
es M. Satterfeld; State House, e,Mrs.
Roydon Hammond; Glass, Mrs. ].
Q. Wolcott; Archives, DR.. George
n. Ryder, Mr.. Leon deValinger;
Christ Church Rectory, Mrs. B. F.
Thompson.
Smyrna times., 1938-04-28
Correct Posture

ia encouraging Wilmington
school children To stand and
walk erect the educational
authorities are contributing
to the future as well as the
present well-being of the pu-
pills. This is one Of the re
sponsibilities Of the depart
ment Of physical education.
And not only in Wilmington
but such education can be en-
couraged right here in Smyr-
ma. We quite agree with The
Morning News when it says:
Maintenance of correct
posture is important if the
body is to function properly
in every particular. It keeps
the various organs in balance,
and, along with well-ordered
physical exercises, stimulates
proper growth and develop
ment Of the child"
Smyrna times., 1938-04-28
SAVES MOTHER NICK OF TIME
Charles Gift of ChestertOwn Re-
turns and Saves Mrs. II. S. Cliff

turns and Saves Mrs. II. s. Cliff
Charles Cliff of Chestertown,
Md, returned from the movies
Monday night in the nick of time
to save the life of his mother, Mrs
Mary Cliff, from asphyxiation by
Illuminating gas. Mrs. Cliff, widow
of R. S. Griffith Cliff, resident of
High Street, Chestertown, placed
a pan of water on the gas stove
just before going to bed Monday
night She sat down by the stove
to wait for it to boil. While she
sat by the stove, she fell asleep.
The water boiled over extinguish-
ing the flame from the gas jet. Re
turning from the moving picture
show, Cliff found his mother sit
ting unconscious in her chair. He
summoned DR.. Frank B. Hines and
DR.. H. G. Shippers, who by use of
the pulmotor of the Chestertown
Fire Company, revived Mrs Cliff
after half an hours work Mrs
Cliff was suffering from results of
her experience the next day though
recovering steadily.
Smyrna times., 1938-04-28

schools are, the truant officer
would be sent after neglectful
voters. How can people ex-
pect good government, when
the great majority of them
never turn up at these pri-
mary elections? 1t takes the
election day to wake them up,
and many of them are still
asleep on that fateful occa-
sion.
In many ways the primaries
are more important than the
elections. At the primary the
fates of state and nation are
largely decided. If one party
makes a good nomination and
the other a poor one, the first
party usually wins. The ele-
ments that control the pIi-
maries usually control the
elections. Movements for
better politics soon bog down,
because so many people who
believe in good government
are too tired or too tender to
get out and help make the
nominations. When the Amer
lean people finally get tired of
waste, ineficiency, high taxes
and extravaganza, they will
conclude that it is extremely
important to attend each pri-
and election. Not SO
will merely walk into
the voting booth and vote for
the name that sounds the
best, but they will make some
inquiries in advance and learn
who are the real true blue
candidates and who are the
"also rams" Then we shall
see the services Of govern
ment run more like ordinary
business Milford Chronicle.
Smyrna times., 1938-04-28

P. Moffett, Jr., and Albert Moffett
of Kent County.
Millington is in the midst OF a
building boom. These new resi-
dences are in course of cCnstruc-
ton as follows: George Jones, Jr.,
Roland Porter and Joseph Comp
ton. Edward Vansant with his
force of workmen is the contractor
and builder. Work on the curbs
and cutters is also progressing and
will soon be completed.
George Higmar, of Sudlersv.lle,
Alenda Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Benja-
man w. Duling, Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Higman and father, James E.
Higman, of Millington, attended
the recent funeral of George Hig-
man, of Milford, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Higman
and daughter, Marjorie. and son,
Pat, have been guests of her sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Thompson in Chester,
Pennsylvania.
Miss Mary Horsey, of Hyatts-
vile, was the recent guest Of Nr.
and Mrs. Warner Porter
Miss Tillie Logan, of Freder.cks-
burg, Va. has been spending a va
cation with her parents, Nj. and
Mrs. Robert NJ Logan.
Miss Florence Comegys of STAN
ford, Conn. was 9 guest of her
mother, Mrs. S. S. Comegys last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c. Numbers
of Williamsburg, Pa, have been on
a vacation to his father, Fred c.
Numbers.
Ernest Radnor, Jr., of Whining
ton, Del, spent visit at the home
of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ern-
est Radnor, in town
Mrs. George ]. Smith is spending
some time at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Connolly, near town.
Smyrna times., 1938-04-28

mond Morris had the misfortune to
sustain a. fall recently and dislo-
eating his elbow He received
medical care and is getting along
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schweitzer.
Sr., celebrated their sixtieth wed
ding anniversary on Monday even
ing by inviting many friends and
relatives to a party in the Hartly
fire house Mr.. and Mrs. SchweIt-
zer have eight children, several
grandchildren, also great-grand
children. They have lived in the
vicinity of Hartly for many years
and have made many friends, who
gathered to celebrate with them
and wish them the best the years
ahead have in store for two such
worthy elderly people.
The parents in this community
are very happy that a cement walk
is being laid from Schweitzers $
corner to the school building. This
will safeguard the little folks as
they go and come from school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rodwav
accompanied by Miss Leona Hazel
OF CheswoId, were in Wilmingt n
recently.
Randolph Hughes of Washing 81
D. c., was a recent visitor to town.
Mr.. and Mrs John Massey ard
daughter, Helen have moved here
from Clayton.
Mr.. ana Mrs Lester Scotton am
son, of Newark. visited his mother.
Mrs Lena Section last week.
Miss Maxine Schulz of Whining
ton, visited her parents, Colonel
and Mrs. George Schulz recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rodway
had Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Montague
and son and daughter and Miss
Lillian HoIston of Wilmington as
their guests the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. c. Rodway were
recent guests of theri daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Price
Inman of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Rose Slaughter have been
entertaining her sister, Mrs. John
Hollinger of Wyoming, and Mrs
Henry Nash and daughter of Mag
nolia.
Smyrna times., 1938-04-28
Importance of Primaries

The great political battle of
1888 opened some days ago,
when Illinois had its party
primaries to make nomina-
tions for the fall elections.
Other states are following in
rapid succession. The Amer
lean people have somewhere
continuous politics. That is
one reason why the people
neglect their political duties.
If elections and primaries
didn't come so often, not so
many voters would be playing
truant election day. If gov
ernment was run the way
Smyrna times., 1938-04-28
Subscription price. s1.50 per yesr. strictly
in advance.
Entered at the Post Office at Sn.rna Del
aware, as Second ClaEs matter.
Town Should Own Lake Como

Some agitation has been
made the past week in favor
of the Town of Smyrna own
ing the beautiful body of wat
er at the southern end of
town known as Lake Como.
We quite approve of the plan.
Its a splendid suggestion. Do
yer recently bought Silver
Lake and has the lake in its
own control. Smyrna, we un-
derstand, can acquire Lake
Como and the opportunity
should be seized upon.
Smyrna times., 1938-04-28
Opening Of Baseball Seasor

opening Oh DdSeDdll season
The crack Of the batted ball
heard at the seasons early
games is very sweet music to
baseball fans. All over the
land the opening Of the league
seasons brings pleasure to
millions of followers Of this
game. These lovers Of the
sport are found in every com
munity. They have an aston
ishing knowledge Of the his
tory Of the game and its in
dividual players. They can
tell you the sporting record of
hundreds of these fellows, and
give al estimate Of their pow
ers. It's \ good healthfuI in-
terest, provided they aren't
thinking about baseball when
their minds should be on their
lob.
Smyrna times., 1938-04-28

THE SMYRNA TIMES Is an Independent
paper devoted to the welfare of the tewn
it represents and the State of which 1t
Is a part. It also gives the items of
importance of the Eastern Shore of
Maryland.
ADVERTISEMENTS Smyrna Times
is the business medium not only for the
town 1t represents. but for the outlying
district of which 1t is the center. en-
bracing the towns of Clayton. Kenton.
CheswoId. Townsend. Leipsic. &c. rate
of SO cents per inch an insertion charg-
ed for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale, For Rent.
Lost and Found advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less, minimum
charge of SO cents per insertion. In
memoriam articles. 10 cents per line per
Issue
Smyrna times., 1938-04-28
SUNDAY SCHOOL GROUP

heht county convention TO-mOr-
row nj Peoples Church, Dover
A county Sunday school conven-
tion will be held at the Peoples
Church in Dover tomorrow, Fri
day, April 20. The theme will be
"A United Christian Advance. 7"
The sessions will be at 1.30 and
6.45 o'clock. Miss Lillian McCor-
Smyrna times., 1938-04-28
WELLINGTON
Items of Personal and Social Inter.
est Cleaned About -Eeighborh0Od

Millington, Nd, April 28-Fun-
eral services for Mrs. Ellen A.
Moffett, So years old, wife of John
p Moffett, Sr., who died at her
home over at Galena Wednesday
morning of last week, were held at
1870 o'clock Sunday morning in
st. Dennis R. c. Church, conduct
ed by the Rev. John Walsh. Inter
ment was in the aGlena Cemetery.
The deceased and her husband
have been among the most widely
known farmers in this section of
the county for many years. Be
sides her husband, she leaves a
daughter, Mrs. Thomas J. Quinn Of
near Massey, and two sons, John
Smyrna times., 1938-04-28

The car to watch is the car
behind the car in front Of you.
Smyrna times., 1938-04-28
HARTLY

Items of Personal and Social In.
terest Cleaned From the Vicinity
Hartly April IS Raymond. the
small son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Smyrna times., 1938-04-28
NOTICE

Dead or disabled horses. cows
and mules removed FREE of
charge by calling DOVER 749 r
Is. No animals removed unless call
is made Immediately and no an
imals dying from a contagious dis
ease will be removed.
Smyrna times., 1938-04-28

Published Every Thursday Morning. By
r. ID. HOFFECKER- Proprietor.
Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker. July g..
1854. Editor and Proprietor until Feb
rrlary 10. 1907
Smyrna times., 1938-04-28

ATTENTION F,D,.
The Electric Feros mug
money 8.wt &
Sl' 70 llo-volt moas 81.
versa mode- $1,000 \
4-2l ct - ! e.
Dbl, \