davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-03

The Rev. Andrew Petroyich Kash-
evaroff, who was born at Kodiak
four years before the U. S. purchase
of Alaska, died early this morning
at st. AIMS Hospital here at the
age of rs. He had been uncon-
scious since suffering stroke last
Sunday.
Father Kashevaroff" as he was
known to Alaskans and to innum-
cradle tourists who visited the Al
aska Historical Library and Museum,
of which he was Curator, was born
September 10, 1863 at Kodiak. His
father also was born in Russian
America, in 1929. His paternal grand
father came to this country from
Russia in 1920 as naval instructor.
For all but few years of his life,
the Rev. Kashevaroff lived in Al
aska. He went to San Francisco
when he was seven years old tx
attend school, returning to the NORTH
when he was II. His particular study
was music, which he loved. In hi
younger days he was an accomplish
ed violiniSt.
Ordained Priest
For so of his 76 years, he served
the Russian Orthodox Church, rising
to the rank of Archpriest and re-
ceiving in 1929 the Bishops palista
and mitre, the highest recognition
the Church can bestow on its non
cel,bate members.
The Rev. Kashevaroff became
lay reader and teacher in the School
of st. Michael's Cathedral at Sitka
on May l, 1880. He spent four years
in mission work at Nutchek on
Prince William Sound and the bal
ance of his long Church service has
been performed at Kodiak, Sitka,
Juneau, Killisnoo and Unalaska.
After the Russian revolution he
was compelled to seek secular en-
ployment, but continued his work
for the Church without compensa-
ton. He had lived in Juneau for
the past % years, coming here in
1912 after a two-year stay in Cali
fornia. At that time he vowed never
again to leave Alaska.
H0nored BY Congregation
In 1923, the Rev. Kashevaroff was
presented by members of the Church
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-03
REJ0INS SON AND
FAMILY IN JUNEAU

Mrs. E. Biggs, mother of Minard
Mill, came in on the Northland
last night to join her son and his
family here for the summer.
Mrs. Biggs has been visiting in
Los Angeles during the past win
Ter.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-03
FORD VISITING

Scott Ford, well known young Ju-
neau man who has been assayer at
Chichagof, made his first trip to
town since Christmas holidays yes
terday, flying in with Shell Sim
mons to spend a few days renewing
acquaintance.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-03
36 COMMUNISTS
FRENCH DEPUTIES
ARE GIVEN LIMIT
Sentenced 10 Five Years
Imprisonment, Loss
of Civil Rights

PARIS, April 3-The French Mill
tary Tribunal today melted out max
imum sentences of five years i'm
prisonment and the loss of civil
rights to SO members of the Cham
Der of Deputies accused of carrying
out orders of the Communist Inter-
rationale.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-03
CHURCHILL IN COMMAND

CHUKCHILL IN CUMMAND
LONDON, April 3. Winston
Churchill assumed active direction
of Britain's military machine on
land, sea and in the air tonight IN
a drastic reorganization of the
Chamberlain Cabinet.
Churchill retains his post as First
Lord of the Admiralty. but heads
a defense committee within the
Cabinet that includes the Ministers
of War and Air. Sir Samuel Hoare-
Belisha was appointed Air Minister
in the reorganized Cabinet, to re-
place Sir Kingsley Wood, who be-
comes Lord Privy Seal.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-03
Winston Churchill Named
Director OF Britain S
Armed Service
UNLIMITED POWER IS
GIVEN new OvERL0RD
Other Officials Switched
Around for Guiding
War Action

LONDON, April 3-An authorita-
tive press association statement said
it is expected Sir Samuel Hoare, Lord
of the Privy, will succeed Sir Kings
ley Wood as British Air Minister
in the shakeup Of the Cabinet, ex-
pected soon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-03
ARMY BIBLE
CLASS MEETS THURSDAY

The Salvation Army Bible Class
will meet tomorrow night at the
Salvation Army Hall. The session
will start at 7:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-03

Eighteen hundred OF the 1000
volumes in the library of JOHNNY
Green, composer and band leader,
deal with music.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-03
MCCAIN REELECTED

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, April s.
Mayor Harry Mccain was reelected
unopposed in yesterdays election.
Counciimen elected were j. F. Van
Glider, Hanford Henning and Lem
Kay, defeating Fred Chapman and
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-03
NAPOLEON,S IDEA

Captain j. j. Powers, VINO knows
about everything from peeling spuds
on KIP. duty to serving banquet
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-03

CONTINUED on Page Six)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-03
Honored By CONGREGATION

In 1923, the Rev. Kashevaroff was
presented by members of the Church
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-10
Milford Grange Notes

A very interesting program was
presented at Milford Grange last
Saturday evening by Mrs. Paris C.
Kirby. II was unfortunate there were
not more present TO enjoy it.
Harold Higgins. owner of Glad
Acres" al Easton, Md. was the guest
speaker, choosing for his subject
The History and Culture of Glad
ioli." At the termination of his ad-
dress Mr.. Higgins answered numer-
Gus questions concerning the flow
ers.
Another interesting phase of the
program was a flower show, which
was arranged by Mrs. Kirby. Mrs.
Frank COnlin was present and gave
an interesting talk on the proper
Arrangement of flowers. and illus
trated her lecture by rearranging the
bouquets. after first gaining the per
mission of the exhibitors. The talk
and demonstration by Mrs. Conlin
was greatly appreciated by the group
and will be invaluable to those who
are planning to enter the Commun-
ity Flower Show next week.
This Saturday evening DR.. Harry
v. Holloway. Superintendent of the
State Board of Education, will be the
guest speaker. Dr. Holloway expects
to give a illustrated lecture on his
recent trip to South America.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-10
CedGrS TO Close Season
Here Thursday, May IS
tcontlnuea nom Flrst r.ael

Promptly at $40 p. m. all festivi-
ties will cease, while the entire mem
bership pauses to honor the memory
of the members who have passed on
during the year. A well known bari
tone will sing "Abide With Me TO
open this part OF the program Sen
Ator Louis A Drexler. of Camden a
member of Evergreen Forest, will
deliver the memorial address. Prof
Ira S. Brinser, of Snnb1ry. Pa, for
merly of Lewes, and Howard C. Stew
ard, of Georgetown and RehobOth.
are the members to be honored.
At the conclusion Of this part of
the program the regular initiation
win take place, with the stunt crew
trying out some new and interest
ing stunts,
The entertainment committee is
arranging to stage a prize fight, that
is worth seeing. to be followed by a
dancer. who challenges anyone to
match his steps.
The refreshment period under the
direction Of Fred Mdlholland, chief
steward, promises to be a pleasant
feature of the evening.
This final ceremonial of the sea-
son is usually one of the ,laFgest at
tended of the year
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-10
Cardinal A. A. Held
Banquet Last Thursday
tcOntInusd from First Pass)

Gold, silver and bronze belt buck
les to the three high scorers of the
Cardinal Basketball League: Will
lam Watson. Celtics: Harvey Marvel,
Royals; Harry Mulholland. Jewels.
Special prize for the best speech
to Thomas Faix.
The Milford High School Quartette
composed of Irving Salmons. James
Clements. Howard Kitchens and
Clyde wilkins, sang several selec-
tiOns.
Among those present at the ban
Quet v ere Robert H. Yerkes, Father
Mccarthy. George Vinyard. Joseph
Griffith, Thomas Palmer. Horace Will
ley. Emerson Meredith. Harvey Mar
vel. Walter Retts. William Haughey.
David Sills, Harry Mulholland. Major
SOckrider. Willard POstles. Nelson
stills, Thomas Faix, Wallace WOOtten.
Clarence Lynch. Eugene McNatt,
George EXley. James Hammond,
Frank TimmOns. Juvenal Exley.
James Smith, William Watson. John
Krone, Claude Tease. Paul Fisher.
Gordon Clarke, Mitchell Greenley,
5ahn NAPLES. William Emory. Henry
Holland. William Galloway. Bernard
Clements. Nelson Griffith. and Rob-
ert Maxwell.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-10
FOX HUNT In SUSSEX
COUNTY FRIDAY, MAY "a

The Delaware Game and Fish
Commission IL sponsoring a gray fox
hunt on Friday. May "a. near
Georgetown. for interested fox
hunters in this section. According
TO Leonard A. Yerger. head of the
Game and Fish Commission, the hunt
will begin early in the morning from
the filling station OF Charles w.
Bell. of Gravel HIN. at the intersec-
tion of Routes IS and 80. At noon a
barbecued pig will be furnished by
the commission for the hunters, and
another drive will take place in the
afternoon. All hunters are cordially
invited to take place in this chase.
and they may bring as many Of their
own. dogs as they choose; only about
three men. however. will be allowed
to kill the foxes with guns
The purpose OF this hunt. Mr. YER
ger explained, is to create a better
feeling between the commission and
the fox hunters. many of whom feel
that the commissions policy OF kill
ing OF the fox is running their sport.
Although this may be true to a GER
tain extent, the real purpose of
killing the fox Is 20 preserve other
game. such as rabbits. quail,
etc, upon which the fox feeds.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-10
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS.

The Cedar Neck Ladies' Aid viii
have a bake, Saturday morning, May
IL. at the Ben Franklin Store, All
kinds Of cakes. pies, rolls and dress
ed chickens for sale.
A county meeting Of the American
Legion Auxiliary win be held in the
Community Building at eight o'clock
Monday night. May 13. A very inter-
esting program has been arranged,
and all members are urged to be
present.
The Ladies Aid Of Cedar Neck
will meet at the Cedar Grove Com
munity house, Tuesday evening, May
IA, with Mrs. Lydia Mills as hostess,
The entertainment committee Is Mrs.
Pendfeton and Lydia Bennett; hos
pitality, Alice Brown, Edith Reed
and Ella Sharp.
The regular monthly meeting Of
the Womens Missionary Society of
the Presbyterian Church viii meet
at the home OF Miss Minnie Sipple,
Wednesday, May Is, at 1880 in the
evening. Reports of the Presbyterian
Society win be given by delegates.
Everyone welcome.
-
On Friday, May 10, at 1880 o'clock
in the church school room of the
Avenue Methodist Church, Milford,
the primary department will give a
playlet entitled children in Many
Lands in costume, song and story,
under the direction of Mrs. Wallace
assisted by Mrs. Elizabeth
Riggs, and Mrs. Edward Salevan.
is and 25 cents.
A sermon written by the Rev. John
Jackson Brown, Jr.. for the local
congregation, was Sc
lected by the editors of THE
Christian Observer" and published
in a recent issue. "The Christian
Observer" is the oldest religious
weekly publication In America, hav-
ing been published consecutively
lor one hundred and tWenty-six
years. 1t has also the largest cir
of any Presbyterian publ
cation.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-10
PER RSONAIS
'HHllHIaRHlFnHIRlIIllRllAlINIIIIHRII

Dr. N. Dalema Draper and Mrs. +
Burgette Short were In Philadelphia
on Thursday.
Mrs. Saunders Nj. Truitt returned
home on Saturday after spending the
week in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Stats. of
Baltimore. were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Burris.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Dale Scarborough
entertained at dinner on Sunday in
celebration of the birthday anniver-
sary Of their son Russell D., Jr.
Mr., and Mrs. John D. Blair, OF
Elizabeth, n. j.. spent the weekend
as the guests Of Mrs. John G. Sharp.
Mr.. Blair is native Of Delaware.
-G4-
Mrs. H. Louder Grier and daugh-
teer Joy, Of Philadelphia, spent the
Bast weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry l.. Grier and Miss Sara Grier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Reed and
MIR. and Mrs. N. C. Collins and
daughter Frances were weekend
visitors in Wilmington and Tuxedo
Park.
Mrs. William N. Smyth and son
Peter, of Princeton, ~ j., have been
spending this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank E. COnlin. Mr.. Smyth
will join them for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse KINNEY spent |
he past weekend in Chester, visit /
ng their daughter and son-in-law,
dr. and Mrs. Clinton Hall, while /
heir sons. Everett and Richard. /
we're guests of Levin and Henry
-atehum at their respective schools.
Princeton University and Peddie
school.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-10
Miss Gertrude Pfeil. Of philadel-
hia, was in town on Sunday visiting

Miss Gertrude Pfefl, Of PhiladeI-
phia, was in town on Sunday visiting
friends.
Miss Fay Ferguson. Of Whining
ton. was the weekend guest Of Miss
Jean Galloway.
James H. Salevan, OF Athol. Mass,
was the weekend guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward J.. salevan.
DIR. and Mrs. Blinn Buell.. OF Bing-
hamton. N. Y, were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry ]. Pettyjohn.
Mrs. John Hallett has been the
guest OF her daughter, Mrs. Ralph
Dean. and Mr. Dean. at their home
in Washingtp, D. c.
Mrs. Blanche Goodwin returned to
her home in B0rdentown. N. j., on
Tuesday after spending several days
with Mr.. a nd Mrs. Harry H. Brake
ley.
Mrs. Ida Riley, who has been the
guest Of her niece, Mrs. F. Burgette
Short, for the past two weeks, re-
turned to her home in Wilmington
on Thursday.
Mrs. S. M. d. Marshall. Mrs. Anna
v Carlisle, Miss Elizabeth Carlisle
and Miss Frances Lammey returned
on Monday from a pleasant weekend
spent with Miss Barbara Marshall at
Duke University at Durham, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter C. Coverdale /
Of near Milford entertained at a I
turkey dinner Sunday. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E.
Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. George Baker
Of NorristOwn, Pa. and Mrs. Sara |
Rust Harrington of Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-10
SCOUT NEWS

Several members OF Troop 100
pitched camp at Blair's Mill-Pond
last Friday night and Saturday. On
Saturday the big boys entertained,
az camp, several of the small fell
lows who expect to have a club
Scout troop soon. The Scoutmaster
hiked the following prospective
cubs 10 camp: Joseph McFaul. Skip
py Mayhem. Jack Tease. Phillip
Walls, Bobby Walls, Ward Hitch.
Jackie Messick. Henry Saunders.
Jack Cordrey. Leonard Stayton. Da-
vid Wakefield, Major Wyatt, George
Marshall. Jimmie Johnson. Sonny
Mccoy. Dicky Faix and Duke Evans.
Troop 100 is having a movie bene-
fit on May 27-2S.
The Scout Council will meet this
Sunday afternoon TO discuss plans
for our summer camping trip. At
present we plan to camp from June
10th to June 18th.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-10
Attractive Gard To Be
Presented At Del. Park
toOntlnusa irom Pirut Fsgll

Dit stands out among the three
year olds-but older horses whose
names become well known to rae
ing followers included VOlitant. Up
the Greek, Rex Flag, Technieian.
Honey Cloud. Airtlame. Conde Rico,
Confiado. ChaIlephen. Tattefdema-
lion, Dolly Val. Lady Maryland. In
scOelda. Unerring, Belay and jolly
Tar.
Three famous stars who have been
on the sidelines. but who may come
back TO racing if their nominations
may be take mas an indication, are
Eight Thirty, Cravat and Esposa.
The last named is one of the most
famous race mares in modern rae
ing history She is an eight year old
in 1910.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-10
AntiQHe Day 0BserUed
By NelO Century Club
iomiiaasa MN vass pas.l


made In Delaware was a pair o.
sugar tOngs, made BY the silver
smith Ross IN Frederica. These arl
the property Of Mrs. c. d. Abbott
Mrs. Abbott exhibited an unusual
piece Of silver IN a British spoon
warmer. Pattern glass exhibited was
exceptional and varied, and lovely in
form and color Many pieces from
the collection Of Mrs. Gordon Smith
Of Harrington. Mrs. HOey Farrow
Mrs. Jay Manloye. Mrs. John p.
Steward, Mrs Roy Pettyjohn, Mrs.
Arthur Hail and Mrs. Milton Manlove
called forth much praise and favor
able comment from collectors and
laymen Very old quilts and spreads
were hung to advantage and were
much admired. Two hand woven
spreads, shown BY Mrs. Robert Hall,
had the date 1885 woven therein,
also A hand woven linen sheet mark
ed 1880. and hundred year old quilt
were in Mrs, Halls exhibit. Mrs.
Watson Shew, Mrs. Leila jennings,
Mrs. Neil wilkins, aud Mrs, Robert
Grifith also exhibited hand woven
spreads beautiful in craft and de-
sign. Mrs. conlin and the Misses
Davis showed quilts, some over a
hundred years old. Mrs. +. Burgette
Short exhibited a velvet quilt of
small design. end beautiful in color
and quality. There may have been a
number OF exhibits not mentioned,
but all were so well displayed and
the number OF exhibits so many,
there may be some omissions. Ger
tainIy All we're worthy OF note and
contributed greatly TO the success
Of the afternoon. The fact that so
many people have hobbies or become
collectors from the standpoint of
love Of old things is brought out
when such a wide variety of glass
and silver can be exhibited from
the collections Of such a few peo-
pie. There vas an assortment so
varied that 1t was satisfying to ev-
eryOne who came to enjoy the ex-
hibit. This may become an annual
AFFAIR. Next week will be the final
meeting of the Milford New Century
Club for the calendar year 1939-1940. |
On Monday the nominating commit /
tee, composed of Mrs. F. Burgette |
Short, Mrs. J. Postles Hammond and |
Mrs. Harry MulhoIland win present |
its slate. The election and installa- /
tion will follow and will conclude the |
club year under the direction Of the |
president, Mrs Wilson S. Vinyard.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-10
Much Interest Is Being
ShOUn In Local c. OF c.
tcuatlnued frun 20. -

N(sAAAAaaa AAeA NGeA NAaA4
&c. H. Abbott. sArcade Shoe Repair,
HiROck Bottling Company, Rump-
stich's Garage, Robert Kirby, Torsch
Canning Company, DR.. Fitchett, Ed
ward KINNEY, Jr., r. r. Kirby. Mil
ford Fertilizer Company, VIM. r.
Burke, VIM. H. Cleaver, Albert Peter
man, J. E. Robinson, Lester GoyatOs,
John P. Steward. Charles S. Ingram.
Thad's Liquor Store. DIR. John Baker,
Milton Dill, A. B. Collision, H. r.
Phillips, John BuTris. Wharton and
Barnard, Brakeley's, Inc, Williams
Feed Company, Theodore Burton. Jr..
and Company. c. J. Holzmueller. Del
aware Bottling Company, The l.. ID.
Caulk Company, Silver Hill Dairy.
W. A. Webb. l. d. Short, First Ma
tiOnal Bank, N. b. Downing Com
pany. Grier-Williams, John Annett,
Humes Hardware Company. Milford
Giants. John KINNEY, Milford Laun-
dry, d. COopersimth, Norman Wlnd-
sOr, b. P. Thawley, N. NJ. Stokes. j.
S. Hallett. Milford Merchant Tail
0rs, L. H. Ryder, c. E. Varney, Byron
p Gibson. Economy Auto Supply,
Bayard v. Wharton, Georke d. Dra-
per. Plaza Theatre. The Acopon. II.
S. Saunders, Elton Lynch. J. c. Pen
ney and Company, Frank Elton. W.
T. Grant Company.
Il was also decided at the meeting
of the membership committee to set
in motion at once the three cardinal
aims OF the Chamber of Commerce:
Motion l--AdveFtisement of Mil
ford. through the medium of the
press, circulars, goodwill tours. etc
Motion 2-The attraction of indus
tries to Milford.
Motion Cooperation with muni-
cipal authorities in all matters of
civic interest.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-10
CHRISTIAN sUmNCE cHURCHEs

Christian Science Church service
report for Sunday, May IL. Subject:
Adam and Fallen Man"
Golden text; John $50. That which
is born Of the flesh is flesh; and
that which is born Of the Spirit is
spirit.
A Bible Citation from the Lesson
Sermon: John 1913. IN the begin-
ming was the Word, and the Word
was with Cod. and the Word was
God. 2. The same was Ia the begin
ming with God. g. All things were
made by him; and without him was
not any thing made that was made.
CorIelative from the Textbook,
Science and Health with Key to the
Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy:
IN the Gospel OF John. It Is declared
that all things were made through
the Word Of God. and without Him
1.-THE logos, or world was not any
thing made that was made. Every
thing good or worthy, God made.
Whatever is vaIueIess or baneful, He
did not make hence its unreaiity
IN the Science of Genesis we read
that He saw everything which He
had made, "and, behold. it VAS very
good
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-10

The Milford Neck Ladies Aid viii
meet this Friday evening. May 10, a
the church. All members are re
quested to be present as much i'm
portant work will be transacted.
The annual Whitsnnday service
viii be conducted ia old Chrisi
Church, Broad Creek, near Laurel
this Sunday afternoon at 2:3(
o'clock. The Rt. Rev. A. R. McKin-
stry, D. D., Bishop Of Delaware will
preach.
A barn dance will be held at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. AlOnzo Deputy
on Williamsville road, on Thursday
night, May 8, at eight o'clock, for the
American Legion and Auxiliary
members. All husbands and wives
are invited.
The Crane Co. of Baltimore, Md,
cooperating with their dealers on
the Shore, are donating a cabinet
sink as a gift prize for attendance
at the Greenwood REA Show next
Monday and Tuesday. May 1874
The Pierce Hardware Co., Milford,
is local representative.
Revival meetings, beginning at
Pilgrim Holiness Church on
May 18th, will continue until May
Goth. Rev. Merrick Lowry. Of Rox-
ana, and Mengel Sisters are the en-
gagged evangelists and singers. On
May 18th, Rev. Thomas Phillips of
will preach in morning;
Rev. Amanda Lingo in evening. You
are cordially invited. Charles w.
Baker. pastor.
Governor Richard C. McMullen has
chosen Friday. June IA, as Delaware
Day at the New York Worlds Fair.
On that day special trains VIII leave
Pennsylvania Station, Wilmington. at
$3.50 daylight saving time, arriving
It New York at 11:O5. The return
rains will leave New York at 10 p.
n. d. S. T. Rates for the trip have
lot yet been announced. Opening
lay at the fair will be tomorrow, Fri
lay, May IL.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-10
MOTORISTS CAUTIONED
BY SAFETY COUNCIL
tconiinued from First PaseI

SIGNALLING-Know what you are
going to do, and then let the other
fellow following you know what
you plan 20 do. CUTTING IN AND
OUT OF LINE-In heavy traffic,
stay in line. Before cutting out OF
line. be sure the distance from the
on-coming car will allow plenty OF
time to pass without having to make
a wild dash LEAVING THE CURB
Look to see what is coming from
behind before pulling away from the
curb. THE ROAD HOG-Giye him
plenty of room. INTOXICATION-
Liquor and gasoline do not mix. If
you drinfi. don't drive. If you drive,
don't drink. FAULTY MECHANISM
Check your brakes. lights and
steering gear at least twice a year.
MENTAL DS-InattentiOn is
a common cause of highway acci-
dents. Take your driving seriously,
you are running a potention instru-
ment of death.