davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-05-04

WASHINGTON.-Lo Es-
tados Unidos han comenzado
q ayudar a las otras Americas
Ell sus esfuerzos por producer
elias mismas Ell carbon necesario
para sus Industries. Dos tecni-
cos han sido va enviados a la
America del Sur y diversas
solicitudes de ayuda han sido
recibidas.
Anteriormente, ell Brasil, la Argen-
tina v otros pafses de Centre y
Sudam6rica han dependido en- gran
parte de la Importation de carbon
para proveer a las necesidades de
los ferrocarriles, del hogar y de las
Industries. La mayor parte del
carbon importado lego de Ingla-
terra v los Estados Unidos. Ahcra
u los medios de t~ransporte estan
siendo empleados en- llevar a cabo
las tareas de Ia guerra, las repdblicas
Americanas han sido aguijoneadas
Dor ell incentive de desarrollar en-
lorna creciente los depositos de
carbon o que cuentan.
A fin de llevar a cabo u planes
para ell desarrcllo en- gran escala de
las industries del acero y otras mas
eli Brasil ha solicitado del gobierno
de los Estados Unidos los servicios
de dos destacados .teenicos. Son
eIlos: Russell Fleming, ouien fue
Anteriormente c~onseiero Zen Ia pro-
ducci6n del carbon V del coque) del
Robierno de las Filipinas. v Thomas
Franzer. experto en- los processes de
ltmpieza del carbon.
AyudandO al Brasil
Estas personas estan estudlAndo
Ia posibilidad de desarrollar Y me-
iorar la calidad del carbon brasileho.
La ceniza y ell azufre. que contiene
al carbon brasileho. ha sido hasta
ahora un impedimento para darle
mayor uso en- las industries. Pero
los hombres entendidos en- IA materia
consideran que tai desventaia puede
vencerse v que por tanto Ell Brasil
puede llegar a bastarse a 81 mismo en-
cuanto a su consume de carbon. A
este respecto. los expertos mineros
han hecho yer que Ia production
brasileha de carbon ha aumentadc
Rrandemente durante los 1ltimos
dies amos. siendo actualmente de
unas 100000 toneladas anuales.
FL Brasil estd interesado en- mere
mentar la production de carbon nc
eolamente para sus f~errocarriles '
Otras empresas industriales dno
tambi6n con eli obieto de obteneI
unA mayor production Do aceros v
La gaceta., 1942-05-04
VENVIERON LOS POLISTAS
MEXICANOS

Ciudad de Mexico, mayo A.
Ell equipo de Polo de la Argent
ma derrot6 aver al ade Mejico,
cen anotaci6n de 5 por a.
Sc diSputan los equipos la CO.
pa donada por Ell. p~residente de
Ia Repdblica, general Manuel A
villa Camacho.
La gaceta., 1942-05-04
Ala Presienta saliente, Sra.

MGryGrecO, Sc le hi1o IN honito
regalo por la dilecsiva, Igual-
mente fl@ cbsequiada la Sra.
Palmira Garcia, que pr6xima-
meEte partira para la ciudad de
New York.
Felicitamos a la mueva Direct
"a Y no tsrecemos a cooperar
ION Ella. A la Saliente lie damos
noed'ra mas cordial uespedida,
por la merjtisima labor realiza-
da.
La gaceta., 1942-05-04
DERROTA DEL CHILENO
ARTURO d

Buenos Aires, mayo 4.-El
pGgil chileno Arturo Godoy, aho
"a residente en- la Argentina,
fue derrotado aqui por ell negro
Roscoe Toles, de Detroit Esta-
dos Unidos. La pelea dur6 II a.
saltos.
La gaceta., 1942-05-04
noche IA Gestapo invade los ba-
rlacooAs de los Ghecus y mat6 a
70 de clos.
Ell ARBITRO
LOU JORIDA

Cincinnati, mayo 4.-Lou Jor
da, albitro &c la Liga Nacional
de pelo:a. esta enfermo y reclui
EN- ell Hospital Hebreo. Ha me
dorado ~bastante, pero aun no Sc
encuentra fuera de peligro.
La gaceta., 1942-05-04
Santos del dtG
Monica, Antonio.
Una boda

Und b0dd
En- la nocrle del sabado con-
t~rajeron matrimonio en- la resi-
dencia de los esposos Aniceta y
Juan Sierra, ubicada en- ell 1907
lie la Dieciseis avenida, la Srta.
Maria Dolores Sierra y Ell joven
Angel Wenceslao Segarra.
Ofici6 en- la Ceremonial, que
tuvo caractef civil, Ell Nctario
PGblico Sr. Candida Perez, fir
mando en- calidad de testigos los
esposos Frances y Rafael Rosa
do
Despues de Ia ceremoria los
nuevos eSposos fueron muy fe-
licitados por los que ALI Sc en-
ccntraban.
Con refrescos v dulces fue OBJ
sequiada la concurrencia.
iFelicidades!
NueUd Section
Las Damas de Protection Y
Auxilio del Centre Espanol. ELI
gieron la siguiente directiva:
Della Barbas, Presidenta: Ell
vira Fernandez, Vice Preslden-
ia; Carmen Bcuza, SecreGaria
Palmira Garcia, Vice Secreta-
ria; Dorothy Diez, Tesorera y
Emilia Gonzalez, Vice Tesorera.
La oficialidad saliente la in
tegraban: Mary Greco, Presi-
denta; Carmen Bueno, Vice Pre-
sidenta; Palmira Garcia, Secre-
taria; Julia de la Parte, Vice Sc
eretaria; Providencia Alvarez,
TeSOrera, y Pillar Ballota, Vice
Tesopora.
Evening star., 1942-02-15

the vigil the hunt goes for the Axis ubmone
providers hot hove been tokne toll Of shipping oIone the
Atlantic seoboord The not all side The United
sote Navy securing the eoosto shipping ones night ond doy BY
Dir end surface ship. not mokne public its sheet But
hos left doubt hot submarines hove pod for their ooy
on Amercon sppneond tho they poy more heovy OF first
importance omone the Nos rowing hunters this steothy
fore its big potrol bomber These pictures show routine
potro flight from Eastern novo bose bv the bombers which
swing for the covering their ehoed oreos
Evening star., 1942-02-15

It's q foeey doy and
the ships below the
wing Of the potrol
bomber ore little more
thon eroy shapes. The
plane hos dipped low
TO check on its
choree-Americon
merehont ships-os il
scons coostol voters
o9oinst the ottoek Of
enemy croft.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-08-13
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
John e. Phillips, IL, Retired Penn
sylvania Railroad Employee

Funeral services for John E.
Phillips, age II, retired Pennsyl-
vania Railroad employee were held
yesterday afternoon at 100 o'clock
from his late residence, $50 East
Twenty-second Street in Whining
ton. Interment was in Glenwood
Cemetery, Smyrna. Mr.. Phillips
was born in Smyrna the son of
John E. Sr., and Eliza R. FAIRIES
Phillips. He passed away Sunday
after a brief illness at his home in
Wilmington. After leaving Smyrna
he was employed by the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad as an inspector for
the past 26 years, retiring from
that work only recently. He was
a member of Corinthian Lodge, A.
F. and NJ, st. Johns Chapter, No.
4, st. Johns Commandery and of
Asbury Methodist Church of this
town. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Alice FAIRIES Phillips, one brother,
Paul Phillips, and one sister, Mrs.
Inez Phillips Maree, both of Phila-
delphia.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-08-13
CLAYTON TO HONOR SERVICE
MEN NOW IN ARMED FORCES

At a special meeting of Clayton
Mayor and Council, recently, this
governing body unanimously passed
a motion calling for the purchase,
and the erection of a war Service
flag and pole, and the additional
purchase of an American flag.
when arrangements are COM
plete," said Mayor Carl A. Hurd,
these two flags will be flown from
the new pole daily-until the pres
ent conflict is successfully conclud-
ed, and the men and women of this
community are returned from all
parts of the world" The purpose
of the Service flag, which will be
flown directly below the Stars and
Stripes, is to pay just homage to
the late residents of the Town of
Clayton, who are now actively en-
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-08-13
SCOUT EXECUTIVE PROMOTED
III. j. wilkins Transferred to Nor
folk; Aided Scouts

Promotion of Herbert j. Wilkins
of Dover, field scout executive of
the Del-Mar-Va Council, Inc, Boy
Scouts of America, for the past two
years, to assistant scout executive
of the Tidewater Area Council at
Norfolk, Va, was announced by
Scout Executive Frederic Yelling
ton. He will assume his new duties
in charge of two districts of the
Tidewater Council centered at
Portsmouth and Virginia Beach
on September 1. AS field director
of organization and activities in
Kent and Sussex Counties, Mr.. Will
kins has helped lower Delaware
scouters increase the number of
boys in scout troops and cub packs
by 30 per cent? He helped reor-
ganize dormant troops at Laurel,
Frederick, and the following new
troops and cub packs: Dagsboro-
frankfort Troop 1856, Dover Troop
1872, Selbyville Troop 212, Middle
town Troop 213, Seaford Troop
214, Seaford Troop 282, Middletown
Pack "a, Georgetown Pack 105 and
Seaford Pack 1872.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-08-13
COUNTY
MEDICAL PLAN
Chief of Medical Emergency
Service Meets With De-
Tense Heads
CASUALTY STATION

DR.. Meredith I. Samuel, state
chief of the medical emergency SER
vice, commended defense officials
for the splendid preparations which
have been made in the Kent County
medical emergency area. DR.. Sam
uel met in City Hall, Dover, with
DR.. Henry V. P. Wilson, deputy
chief for the area, Mayor ]. Wal.
lace Woodford, chief county civilian
defense coordinator, and Col. Johr
P. LeFevre, Dover civilian defense
director and county coordinator
During the discussion on the plar
that has been arranged, DR.. Sam.
uel expressed his complete satisfac.
ton and especially complimented
DR.. Wilson on the excellent organ.
ization the county has set up. The
state head advised that there is
under consideration the possibility
of a government grant for a BLOOD
plasma bank in the Kent Genera
Hospital where a bank abs been es.
tablished voluntarily. The Kent
County area as outlined extends tc
line across the state just above
Blackbird on the north and, on the
south, follows a winding course
which includes Woolsile, Sandtown
Canterbury and the section just
above Frederick. DIR. Samuel de.
clared that the Kent General Hos.
pital is well differed and emerg.
ency melica fell units are we'll sci
up. He spoke approvingly of the
casualty stations prepared at Do
yer, Smyrna AMI Clayton, and ex.
pressed the feeling that there are
sufficient equipment and supplies ir
case of an air raid and spoke high.
! ly of the organization of doctors
nurses, first-aid workers and ambu.
lance drivers.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-08-13
SCREEN STAR HERE
Fay Wray Entertained at Bono
Sale Luncheon Yesterday

Fay Wray, screen, stage and
radio star, was the guest of honor
at a luncheon rendered her at the
Wayside Inn here yesterday by the
business men of the Clayton-Smyr-
ma area and others interested in the
current Payroll Deduction Plan
drive for the purchase of War Saw
ings Bonds. Arrangements for the
luncheon were completed by Cor
don L. Willis and John Mcdonald
of Dover, representing the Treasury
Department, with the cooperation
of Mayor R. F. Corley of Smyrna,
R. w. Slaughter of Clayton, and
Harry P. Jones, president of the
Smyrna Rotary Club. Following
the luncheon Miss Wray made per-
sonal appearances at several COM
mercial and manufacturing estab-
lishments in this area to promote
the sale of bonds.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-08-13
VALID PERIODS
FOR GAS STAMPS
No Gasoline May Be Issued
For Any Stamp Before
the Valid Period
REPORT FOR JULY

Consumers who use and dealers
who accept gasoline rationing cou-
pons before the dates on which
they are valid are building serious
trouble for themselves in the flu
ture, Harley r. Bodley, chairman
of the local War Price and Ration
ing Board cautioned yesterday. He
explained that no gasoline may be
issued for any stamp before the
valid period of the numbered cou-
pom. Thus the number one stamps
in the Glass A Ration Book, may
be used up to, and including Sep
TENDER 21st, 1912, and will not be
valid thereafter. However, Mr.
Bodley said, no gasoline may be
issued for stamp number two be-
fore September %, 1912. Coupons
in Glass A books are valid fol
transfer of gasoline to consumer
only during the following indicated
periods:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-08-13
FISHING RULE
is NOW EASED
Fisherman Do Not Now Have
to Show Coast Guard
Cards for Identification
EXPECT INCREASE

The Coast Guard has removed
the requirement that all persons
aboard party and fishing boats in
the Delaware Bay carry Coast
Guard identification cards. Coast
Guard officials have announced that
the old ruling, enforced about a
month ago with hard impact
against the fishing boat industry
of the bay, would apply now only
to offshore groups. However, own
ers and operators of fishing and
pleasure bats will be required to
carry the proper identification pap
ers issued by the Coast Guard, it
was announced. The inshore area
Iof Delaware Bay, Coast Guard Of
ficials said runs seward to an
imaginary line connecting the
Harbor of Refuge Light on the
Delaware terminus and Cape May
Point on the New Jersey side. Hit
sharply by enforcement of the now
discarded regulation, fishing boat
operators were expected to expert
ence a squirt in business next week
nd. Since the ruling was imposed
fishing dropped to a mere fraction
of the volume of past years. Fish
iermen complained that they could
not find time from their jobs to ap-
ply for identification cards and
again the Today interval between
application and reception of the
cards further kept them from the
sport. The revised order became
effective last Saturday but there
was no official announcement until
Tuesday. Coast Guard officials said
the change was made because of
the "clamor of fishing boat opera
tors that their summer time rev.
enue had been cut off,"
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-08-13
SHOWER FOR MISS WEST
Entertained by Mrs. Stanley Mid
dletOn and Mrs. William Roe

dlet0n and Mrs, William Roe
Miss Mary Eta West was hon
ored at a variety shower given re-
Gently by Mrs. Stanley Middleton
and Mrs. William Roe of Smyrna
at the home of Mrs. Middleton.
The wedding of Miss West, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl West of
Smyrna, and Mr.. William Gooding,
U. S. Army, formerly of Clayton,
will take place soon. Guests were:
The Misses Kay Nichols, Ann Haley,
Marian Venables, and Janet Keith
of Wilmington; Miss Elizabeth Roe
and Miss Nellie May Swain of Do
yer; Mrs. Joseph Parker, Clayton;
and Mrs. Walter Eley, Mrs. Thomas
Hayes, Mrs. Wolcott Hutchins, Mrs.
Louise Burslem, Mrs. Earl West,
Miss Sarah Ellen Wright, Miss
Marianne Webb, Miss Patricia Mid
dleton. Among those invited who
could not attend were Miss Dorothy
Willis, Dover; Mrs. Henry Shapley,
Mrs. James Messick, and Mrs.
Tracy Ennis. The bride-to-be is
employed at the Hercules Powder
Company, Wilmington.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-08-13
FAMILY HURT IN CRASH
Accident on Boulevard Mile and
One-half Above Smyrna on Sunday


One-half Above Smyrna on Sunday
An accident on the DUPONT
Boulevard about mile and a half
above Smyrna Sunday night sent
eight members of Lansdowne Pa,
family to the Kent General Hos
pital for treatment. The injured
are Mrs. Mary A. Dauphin, 40,
fractured ankle, nose, and jaw;
Emile T. Dauphin, al, her husband,
scalp abrasions, and their six chill
dren, Paul T., II, fractured left
forearm; Francis, IL, scalp abra-
sions; Joseph, 8, shock; Mary, Is.
bruises and head injuries; Madeline,
Z, leg abrasions; Emile, Jr., 13, arm
abrasions. Paul, the driver, told
police that, driving north, he was
forced off the road by another ma
chine and lost control on the soft
shoulder of the road, the car then
striking a pole. Members of the
family were taken to the hospital
by the Smyrna American Legion
ambulance and in state police
car.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-08-13
SEEDING TIME
FOR ALFALFA
Alfalfa Should Be Seeded
Last of August, Kent EX-
tension Service Claims
GOOD HAY CROP

On account of its high protein
and calcium content, it's palatabil-
iity, and greater yields per acre, al
falfa is considered one of the best
hay crops for dairy cattle, conse-
quently more farmers each year are
seeding alfalfa in connection with
the advocated program for produc-
inb more homegrown feed for their
livestock. Within the past several
weeks numerous inquiries relative
to the cultural requirements of al
falfa have been received at the
Kent county extension office, indi-
eating that more interest is being
taken in this crop, and no doubt
this year will show a marked in
crease in the alfalfa acreage in this
county. 1t has been estimated that
from rs to 80 percent of the cost
of purchased feeds can be saved by
dairy farmers who raise an ade-
quate supply of alfalfa hay.
Seeded i'm August
Alfalfa should be seeded during
the last two weeks in Augusut, at
the rate of from 20 to 80 pounds
per acre, as alfalfa plants spread
very little before the first of win
ter, and an even distribution of
plants is desirable in order to as
sist in holding weeds in check. A
more uniform seeding may be Sc
cured by sowing half the seed one
way across the field, and the other
half at right angles to the line of
the first sowing.
incubation Important
In discussing alfalfa with Kent
county farmers County Agent Rus
sell E. Wilson places special en-
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-08-13
COLLINS SEEKS
DENOMINATION
Peter S. Collins Says He is
Democratic Candidate
for Treasurer
JAMES H. HUGHES SILENT

State Treasurer Peter S. Collins
of Magnolia announced Tuesday he
will be a candidate for renomina-
ton at the Democratic State Con-
vention in Dover September 1. Mr..
Collins is serving his first term in
political office. In announcing his
candidacy, he pointed out that he
is devoting full time to his office.
A natice Delawarean, having been
born near Dover, Mr.. Collins was
formerly engaged in the produce
commission business in New York
City. He retired a number of years
ago. Thus far, Mr.. Collins is the
only announced candidate for the
nomination of state treasurer. DR..
Harrison M. Manning of Seaford,
state auditor, announced he will not
seek denomination.
Senator Silent
In the meantime, silence con-
tinued in the camps of U. S. Sem
ator James H. Hughes and Rep.
Philip A. Traynor, candidates for
denomination relative to state
ment by John G. Hazard, chair
man of the Democratic City Com
mittee. Mr.. Hazards statement,
in reply to letter from Edward
j. Flynn, chairman of the Demo-
cratic National Committee, to Rep.
John w. Mccormack, House Dem
ocratic whip, questioned what Sem
ator Hughes and Representative
Traynor had brought to Delaware
by way of patronage. He also
stated he had reasons for opposing
their denomination. Mr.. Flynn's
letter in part said that leaders in
Delaware "were doing a very
stupid thing in turning down Hugh
es and Traynor.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-08-13

gagged in the armed forces of the
United States. For each person
now in Service, star will appear
in its place of honor upon the field
of the Service flag. And as en-
trants depart to answer their Coun-
try's call, additional honor stars
will appear. "The timely tribute to
the men and women of Clayton,
who unselfishly are offering to sac
rifice their very all if necessary, in
order that the peoples of the world
may forever retain their personal
rights of liberty, justice and relig-
ious freedom, should be looked
upon by the public in most SOL
emn manner" said Mayor Hurd.
Clayton's Council include Carol B.
Brown, ]. Harvey Dunning, Robert
Day and William T. Hollett.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-08-13
Ration Board Volunteers

Following is the list of Ration
Board volunteers for period August
ID to 10: Thursday Mrs. E Tarburt-
on,,. Mrs. L. Burslem, Mrs. E. Hud-
son, Mrs. L. Billed; Friday, Miss B
Jones, DR.. Eliz. Phillips, Mrs. H
FAIRIES, Mrs. ]. Urian; Saturday
Miss e. Kelley, Ruth Moffitt; Mon
day, Mrs. M. King, Mrs. e. Slaugh-
ter, Miss M. Webb, Mrs. ]. Dun
ming; Tuesday, Mrs. N. Deakyne
Mrs. M. Martin, Miss B. Matthews;
Wednesday, Mrs. o. Stats, Mrs. E
Lapham, Miss M. Reynolds, Mrs
B. Messick.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-08-13
NEEDS 400
NURSES AIDES
Red Cross Opening Drive to
Recruit Women For
Volunteer Service
TRAIN AT DOVER

With the appointment of Mrs.
William t. Hughes as vice-chair-
man of the Nurses Aid Commit
tee, the Delaware Chapter, Amer
lean Red Cross announced the OPEN
ing of drive to recruit 400 wo-
men for nurses aid service turnout
Delaware. Mrs. Hughes, former
president of the New Century Club,
will direct the recruiting. interest
ed women, between the ages of Is
and so, in good health, may APP
ply, either at headquarters, Oil
Delaware Avenue, or through their
county Red Cross chairmen. There
will be seven training stations for
the volunteers, who will be required
to spend so hours at study and
then to give $50 hours of service
during the first year after gradua-
ton.
Name Training Stations
These will be: The Beebe Hos
ipital, Lewes; the Milford Emerg-
ency Hopsital and the Kent Cen
eral Hospital for downstate volun-
teers; and the Wilmington General,
The Memorial, Delaware, and st.
Francis hospitals in Wilmington.
Once they are graduated, the nurs-
es' aides will be assigned to hos
pitfalls to assist graduate nurses.
Mrs. Hughes will visit Sussex Coun-
ty and Kent County for interviews.
The training schedule will consist
of SO hours of classroom and A
hours of hospital work. From a
reservoir of 21,000 Red Cross first
aid graduates, the local headquart-
ers will CHOICES volunteer detach-
ments who will go to work in in
dustrial plants, office buildings and
large department stores, it was re-
vealed.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-08-13
DEMOCRATS MEET OCTOBER
Six Delegates From Each Repre-
sentative District

The Kent County Remocratic
Committee, meeting in the Court
House, Dover, fixed October 6 for
its county convention, and Satur-
day, October for the primaries
for the election of delegates to the
convention. Josiah o. Wolcott,
Jr., the chairman, will apply to the
Kent County Board of Elections
for authority to hold its primaries
on the date selected. There will be
six delegates from each of the ten
representative districts. The con-
vention will nominate candidates
for county and district officials.
The Republican Party of Kent
County has been granted permits
sion to hold its primaries on Sat-
urday, September 26, for the NOM
ination of county and district Of
fcials.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-08-13
TWO KENT REGISTRATIONS
August Is and October IL Days
For Voters to Sign

Posting of notices of the two
general registration days, Thurs
day, August 10, and Saturday, Oc-
tober IT, has been completed by the
Kent County Board of Registra,
ton, Warren T. Moore, secretary,
announced. Hours for registration
will be 8 a. m. to 7. p. m. with an
intermission from noon to 1 p. m.
for lunch. The registration and
election flags and the primary cleo
ton flags, which must be displayed
at the various polling places, have
arrived. The registration and cleo
ton flag, one for each of the lee
ton districts, must be displayed on
the two registration days and on
the general election day, and the
primary flag on all primary election
days in compliance with the new
election laws. Heretofore, exhibit
ing of such flags was not required
in Kent County.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-08-13
Senator Hughes Leaves Hospital

u. S. Senator James H. Hughes
of Dover, candidate for renomina-
ton on the Democratic ticket, is
at his Rehoboth Beach home at
Surf and Park Avenues after hav-
ing spent about a month in the
Beebe Hospital at Lewes, suffering
from fractured left hip. Senator
Hughes was injured last month
when he tripped over a flower stand
when he tripped over guy wire
on the front lawn of his home in
Rehoboth and fell heavily.