davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-12-10

for "meritorious service as aircraft
material officer of task force dur
ing combat operations in the Gill
bert and Marshall Islands cam
paigns."
Air Medal and Clusters.
Tech. Sergt. Edwin K. Rabbit, jr.,
radio operator. 9 Fort drive, Alex
andria, has been awarded the Air
Medal with two Oak Leaf Clusters.
Tech. Sergt. Joseph Benson, 81, of
l430 Kenilworth avenue NE, has
received the Air Medal and Presi-
Dental Unit Citation. He is now in
Italy.
The following District area men
have also received the Air Medal:
Staff Sergt. William l.. Lynch, 80.
radio-gunner, % West Masonic View
avenue, Alexandria, in Italy.
Second 1t Norman R. Hodkinson
%, fighter pilot. 1928 North Florida
street, Arlington, in Italy.
Sergt. George c. Epperly, g.
aerial gunner, 3167 Eighteenth street
NV, in Italy.
Second 1t. Ralph L. Stair, 81,
navigator, 506s Sherrier place NV,
in Italy.
Second 1t. Rogers E. Ford, naviga-
tor, 5718 North Tenth road, Arling
ton, in Burma.
Second 1t. Frederick j. Hitler.
bombardier- 1880 l. street
NV, in Corsica.
1t William E. McLendon, "a. Bit
pilot, 228 Portland street Sc, in
Italy.
Flight Officer George T. Goforth,
navigator, 245 Longfellow street
NV, in England.
Second 1t. Edward w. Meredith,
%, navigator, 1880 Sixth street NE,
in England.
Second 1t. Hamilton De Saussure,
%, pilot, 3715 R street NV. in Italy.
Sergt. Alfred j. D'Ambrosio,
ground forces armament section,
1858 Tenth street NV, in Italy.
Second 1t Robert B. Marsden,
now prisoner of war. The award
was given to his wife, Mrs. Ruth A.
Marsden, Department of Labor
clerk-typist, who lives at Arlington
Farms, Va.
Additional Cluster Awards.
Four men have been presented
the second Oak Leaf Cluster to the
Air Medal. Included are:
Staff Sergt. Henry A. Luchun, 25,
top-turret gunner, 2725 Connecti-
cut avenue NV, now in England.
Capt. Bruce B. johnson, Air Corps,
2032 Belmont road NV, now at
Hammer Field, Fresno, Calf.
| First 1t. Richard Z. Chapman, 20,
fighter pilot, 1919 North Utah street,
Arlington, in Burma.
Second 1t. Ross E. Garletts, 27,
navigator, TO Webster street NE,
in England.
First 1t. William r. Shelton. jr.,
B-25 pilot, 514 Nineteenth street
NV, has been presented the fifth
Oak Leaf Cluster to the Air Medal
in Corsica
The third Oak Leaf Cluster was
awarded Staff Sergt. Crawford H.
Currin, jr., "a, tail gunner, 10 K
street NV, in England.
The first Oak Leaf Cluster to the
Air Medal has been awarded Staff
Sergt John B. Keesee. "a, waist
gunner, 800 Third street NE, now
in England.
Taylor Wins Certificate.
Tech. Sergt. Wilbur P. Taylor,
Quartermaster Corps, 1901 Fifteenth
street NV, has received a Certifi-
cate of Merit for his work in the
Office of the chief quartermaster in
England before the invasion. He
displayed readiness and willingness
to accept the tremendous respon-
sibilities in his position" the cita-
ton said.
Two Washington men are mem
bers of battalions in the Southwest
Pacific which have been presented
Meritorious Service Unit Plaques:
Second 1t. William G. Pool, 1918
New Hampshire avenue NV, and
Corpl. Robert K. Geran, 1888 First
street NE The battalions were
both cited for construction Of three
airdromes.
Evening star., 1944-12-10

The humorous side Of life at sea
is portrayed by Seaman tFirst
Class Robert vollten, %, in a group
OF cartoons sent recently to his
Capt. Theodore F. Vollten
OF the Montgomery County police
force and Mrs. Ida Vollten, 49l5 st.
Evening star., 1944-12-10
DC. Men WinAWards;
Two in Air Transport
In China-Burma Areas

First 1t Elmer L. Mercurio, 22,
fighter pilot, 2l08 Thirty-first street
Sc, now In England, has been
awarded the Distinguished Flying
Evening star., 1944-12-10

Coast Guardsman vollten is
veteran of nine months Of action in
the Pacific. Serving aboard a
Coast Guard-manned invasion
transport. he was in the battles for
Saipan. Tinian, Guam and the Gen.
trail Philippines.
Evening star., 1944-12-10
Charles Wolfe Promoted
To Coptoin in France

Charles H. wolfe, jr., combat en-.
Evening star., 1944-12-10

father, C. H. Wolfe. at the Center
Market.
Evening star., 1944-12-10

then the ones responsible for the
makers of certain razor blades that
seem to be sold exclusively in our
canteens!
You will be doing me, and plenty
others, a great favor If you'll have
this letter published in the Wash
ington papers"
Editors note-The newspaper
attacked In Sergt. Morrison's let
ter is not a Washington neUs-
pdper.J
A native of Loudoun County, Va,
Serst. Morrison, 80, was living at the
Georgia avenue address with his
mother, Mrs. Blanche Taylor, and
brother when he entered the service
shortly before Pearl Harbor. He
had tough fight to get overseas
because of his age, but he made it,"
and has been in the Pacific for two
years. his brother said.
Sergt. Morrison is the great
grandson of the founder of Virginia
Military Institute, Gen. Frank H
Smith. He wrote his brother that
at one time he was hospitalized with
five stitches in an eyeball and part
OF his jaw bone gone, but he didn't
mention whether he was wounded
or hurt In an accident. A military
policeman, he was back on duty five
weeks later guarding enemy pris-
oners.
Evening star., 1944-12-10
Ciyilians jam old Fort.

lone day we Went through the old
battle areas Of the last war. We
could see miles of old trenches
soaring the countryside by their
white, upheaved mounds and crater
holes. We are duly impressed by
the fields of white crosses we see in
the military cemeteries along the
way-so many of them. This war
has added fresh ones very much like
the others.
In an old fort we saw the deep
dungeons where civilians were herd
ed every evening from the nearby
city. Hundreds of them jammed
the alleys and little rooms, with
dim electric lights casting weird
shadows over them. Talking in
their native tongue, it sounded like
millions Of birds roosting In tree,
disturbed from their sleep, hutter-
ing around in the branches.
"A majority of the girls wear
trousers and carry small suit cases.
The people file in, pushing baby
carriages and handcarts Of all de-
.scriptions loaded down with clothes,
food, bottles Of wine and water"
Evening star., 1944-12-10

and was nice and warm and soft.
Often We don't see our bedrolls, con-
tanning our blanket and half shelter,
for several days. Then we have to
huddle up two or three together in
our raincoats to keep warm and as
dry as possible. 1t Is surprising to
find how comfortable a hole in the
ground is when it is raining and the
wind is blowing.
Evening star., 1944-12-10
Pushed Invasion Setup.

The citation, issued at headquar-
ters In the European theater of OPP
erations, added that Col. Allison "as
signal officer for the forward COM
Smyrna times., 1944-04-13

Mrs. ]. w. Jones is visiting
friends in Philadelphia.
Misses Clara and Alice Sithens
gave a party to their young friends
yesterday.
Mrs. M. H. Carter, who has been
spending the winter in Philadelphia
has returned to Smyrna for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Paxton of
Newark, were the guests of her
sister, Mrs. Mary Boyd last week.
Luther Truax of Baltimore, is on
short visit home.
Miss Mollie jefferson of Will
mington, is visiting her father,
Thomas E. Jefferson.
Frank B. Cameron, son of John
Cameron, who has been making a
short visit home, received word on
Monday night that he had passed
successful examination before
the Philadelphia College of Phar-
macy. This was his first attempt
and he is to be congratulated upon
graduating from such high and
standard course. He left Monday
to practice in Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1944-04-13

Lieut.. Dorothy Mowbray of Will
mington, and S 1c Sara Ellen
Wright of Washington, d. c., were
dinner guests Saturday evening of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Harvey Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis P. Scout and
daughter Julia, of Wilmington,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Allen and son
Craig, of Philadelphia, were guests
over Easter with Mrs. G. Frank
Gootee and Mrs. Addie Book.
Miss Mary Maude Kelly of York,
Pa, Miss Edith Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rowland Dodd and daughter VAL
erie of Wilmington, were guests
over Sunday of Mrs. Ann Kelly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Biting
and Miss Doris Biting of Philadel-
phia, and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin c..
Ford and son Charles B. Ford, of
Norfolk, Va, were weekend visit
ors of their father, Rev. Walter
Ford and family.
Mrs. George Grassland of Leban-
on, Tenn, is the guest of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Burge.
Mrs. Addie Book was a guest
yesterday of Mrs. Rachel Stine of
Wilmington at bridge-luncheon.
Smyrna times., 1944-04-13

quarters reported receiving seorei
of calls relative to war jobs.
Smyrna times., 1944-04-13

FOR SALE-SEMI-S BUT
TERMILK blended with cod liver
oil, wheat germ oil and brewery
product. The best in a poultry
feed supplement, q .061sc per
pound. No delivery charge where
quantity ordered justifies distance.
w. E. Holt, Dover, Del. Day phone
3471, night phone 3144.
Smyrna times., 1944-04-13
Radiant Living
MORNING
ENRICHMENT
BY
Rev. Charles Milton Griffeth

When we start out in the morn
ing we begin a brand new life
That is, it can be that way with
us if we want it to be, especially il
we do some very simple things that
will help make it SO.
Of course we must admit that
each day is conditioned to some ex-
tent by what went on yesterday
but not altogether so. 1t is true
that your yesterday may have had
some unhappiness in it. But that
was yesterday and today yesterday
is gone. So just make up your
mind that you are not going to let
any of its unhappiness intrude into
today's life and rob you of the joys
that today can give you.
A good way to provide happy
day for yourself is to underwrite
it the first thing in the morning
with spiritual uplife and inspira-
ton by putting into your mind
something that is stimulating and
inspiring, something you can refer
back to several times during the
day.
So get a good text from the
Bible and also run through the
pages of your hymn book until you
come across some hymn which
strikes you with its beauty and up
lift. Sing a stanza of this hymn
two or three times quietly to your
self until like sweet incense, its
perfume penetrates into the depths
of your mind.
Now just one thing more. While
you are in this spiritual frame of
mind make this strong resolve:
To-day I will endeavor to be pure
in mind, loving in heart, and
Christ-like in action"
With such a morning equipment
as this you will be the better able
to meet whatever experiences the
day has in store for you. This
spiritual equipment will help to
keep you poised in the midst of the
rush, strain and conflicts of the
day. And when the day is over
Smyrna times., 1944-04-13
OPEN MEET ON
FROZEN FOODS
Continued from Page one)

extensive experiments have been
conducted at the General Electric
Consumers Institute on the dehy-
dration of foods, the freezing of
foods, and the cooking of foods pre-
served by these methods. The in
formation Mrs. Fellows offers on
these subjects is based on facts
presented by these studies and she
speaks from first-hand knowledge
of her subject. Mrs. Fellows spent
ten wears as Home Economics
teacher in the High School of Wis
consin prior to joining the General
Smyrna times., 1944-04-13
MISS DOROTHY ATTIX WED
CONTINUED from PAGE one)

Eleanor Attix was her sisters
maid of honor. She wore a pink
GOWN with satin bodice and pink
net skirt, and carried bouquet of
pink roses and blue iris. Her head
dress was of pink net. The four
bridesmaids, Miss Ruth MacVean
of Ellicott City, Md; Miss Doris
Price of Dover; Miss Grace Kel-
baugh of Harmons, Md, and Miss
Eloise Wright of Delfar, wore
gowns of matching style in spring
Smyrna times., 1944-04-13

pastel shades of yellow and blue,
and net headdresses to correspond
with the color of their gowns. Mr..
S. Harrison Meyer of Long Island
was his brothers best man, and
the ushers were Mr.. William S.
Wells, Sr., of Lewes; Mr.. James N.
Pryor of Baltimore; Sergt. John
Napier of Fort Miles, and Corp.
Carl Engler of Carlsbad, New Mex
leo. The wedding music was play
ed by the Rev. Paul A. Kellogg,
rector of Christ Church, Dover,
and included Schubert's ave
Maria" and Evening STAR" A re-
ception for relatives and friends
was held at Pleasant Inn, Dover.
The couple will live at S01 Savan-
nah Road, Lewes, while the bride
groom is stationed at Fort Miles.
Smyrna times., 1944-04-13
BOARDS INDUCT
MEN UNDER 26
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
physical examination-as contrast
ed with 10 days for induction
most boards have not yet notified
men to be examined.
Number to be Reduced
The numbers of Delaware men
inducted this month are expected
to be sharply reduced because of
General Hershey's order. The ma
tional director said that the Army
and Navy told him they need young
men, even if it means failure to
meet quotas. Officials at state
draft headquarters also advised po-
tential draftees of all ages to con-
suit their local boards if they are
in any doubt as to their status and
4-F's who are not now in essential
war work were told to seek advice
from the u. S. Employment Ser
vice, Sixth and Shipley Streets, Will
mington, as to available jobs in
winning the war. The latter head
Smyrna times., 1944-04-13
SMYRNA AND VICINITY

Bishop Coleman is announced to
preach and hold confirmation SER
vices at st. Peters Church, Sunday
morning next.
Mrs. Emily Warren is making a
needed improvement in her dwell
ing on Delaware Street, by long
veranda in front.
The new building of VIM. A. Far
les to be used for a furniture store
and undertakers shop, was raised
last week, and the outlines of the
building as place of business is
becoming apparent.
At the annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Smyrna Build
ing and Loan Association last ev-
ening, the following officers were
elected: president, John H. Hof-
fecker vice-president, VIM. E. Hall;
secretary, Jno. B. Cooper treasur-
er, James P. Hoffecker; auditors,
VIM. A. Winford, Hervey P. Hall
and Harry Grieves; directors, VIM.
F. Brown and Geo. w. Gordon. A
new series has been opened, now
the 18th.
The Transportation Company is
now operating a New Phone, pur-
chased from the Boston National
Telephone Company, in use be-
tween the office and Landing. 1t
works splendidly.
The Band of Hope gives its an
nual entertainment on Monday ev-
ening next.
The enlarging of the sidewalk
fronting the Odd Fellows Cemetery
by setting back the iron fence was
completed last week.
Today would have been awful
for fire, cold, windy and in a driv-
ing snow and rain storm, but
through the efforts of the hose
company and friendly help, the
Presbyterian parsonage was prob
ably saved from being burnt to the
ground. 1t was not long after the
ringing of the fire bell before Rich
ard Brown, who is always faithful
on such occasions, had driven his
hack at a break-neck speed to the
Hose House, attached the hose car
riage to his hack and was off down
to the parsonage. The house was
full of smoke, whwich was pouring
out of the windows, but the trouble
seemed to be in finding where the
flames were playing, apparently In
the chimney fiue. The firemen soon
found it by cutting into the partl-
ton, and few buckets of water
was sufficient to put it out. There
was no material damage done, ex-
cept the disarrangement of house
hold effects and the little damage
the water did. Fortunately, Rev.
C. C. Adams was home at the time,
as his wife and child are visiting
relatives in Rutledge, Pa. The
property belongs to L. Irving
Handy of Newark.
Mrs. Rachel o. Graham, widow
of John H. Graham, died at the
residence of her widowed daughter
Mrs. Jas. C. Lassell, on Saturday
in the 92nd year of her age. Her
home has been with her daughter
since the death of her husband
some 16 years since Mrs. Graham
reached distinction in age that
few attain, and the same might be
said of her religious life, from that
of half grown girl, covering 8
period of nearly eighty years. Hell
church membership datetd back te
the primitive days of Methodism
Her remains were inferred on Mon.
day afternoon in Glenwood Gem.
etery, conducted by Rev. Adam
Stengle.
Smyrna times., 1944-04-13

you viii rejoice in having lived tri-
umphantly.
With good thoughts start each
day, and you will soon be attract
ing happiness your way.
Smyrna times., 1944-04-13

Electric Consumers Institute staff.
Everyone who has a freezer locker
or a home freezing unit is especial
ly urged to attend this meeting.
Smyrna times., 1944-04-13
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
so YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Taken from our old files of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
tion.
Smyrna times., 1944-04-13
PERSONALS

Miss Annie Lambdin is recover
ing from severe hurt and strain
received from a misstep and fall in
crossing into Mt. Vernon street one
day last week.
Evening star., 1944-05-31

in the Navy Department, had re-
ceived the Navy Cross for his part
in the American campaigns, where
he commanded a naval task force
against Lea and Finschhafen in the
Solomons.
Admiral Barley, Sd, is native of
Portland, Greg, and graduate of
the Naval Academy, from which he
received his commission in 1912.
After service on a number of'ves-
sells. the World War found him as
engineer officer of the gunboat An
napolis. during which tour of duty
he received commendation from
the Secretary of the Navy for aiding
in rescuing the crew of the SIS.
Paddleford when it was grounded.
Later in the World War he acted
as executive officer of the destroyer
Stevens and was afterward attached
to the United States naval forces in
European waters. He also served as
a naval staff officer in London and
as port officer at Cardiff, Wales.
After a postwar tour of duty as
flag secretary to Rear Admiral Mark
L. Bristol, commander of naval
forces in Turkish waters and high
commissioner to Turkey, Admiral
Barley, after varied service, was
attached to the Navy Department
here in l936-37.
Z At the outbreak of the present war
he was on the staff of the COM
nander of the Atlantic Fleet, but
was detached in May, 1942, and
assigned to the Pacific Fleet.
Evening star., 1944-05-31
Deaths From Poison
Alcohol Rise 10 "A
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May 31-The holi-
day weekend death toll attributed
by police to poison alcohol rose to
IA yesterday and liquor trade asso-
citation official said THE powers
in Washington have these
deaths upon their heads"
Timothy P. Quincy, president of
the National Tavern Association
and the Kings County Liquor Deal
ers' Association, said in a statement
the deaths could have been averted
If the War Production Board had
permitted wood alcohol usage in
commercial products and released
the grain alcohol for beverage pur-
poses.
Meanwhile George Krisunias, so.
a Brooklyn candy store owner, was
arrested on a homicide charge and
awaited arraignment in Brooklyn
Felony Court today. His wife
Sophie, 81, was arrested Sunday on
similar charge. As%
Police said at least four of the
deaths were caused by liquor pur-
chased at the Krisunias store.
Ten other persons were reported
by police to be suffering from alco-
holic poisoning, number of them
being in a critical condition.
Evening star., 1944-05-31
Navy Captains Wife
To Sponsor Submarine

Mrs. E. w. Burrough, wife of Capt.
z. w. Burrough, U. S. N, has been
designated by the Secretary of the
Navy as the sponsor OF the SUBJ
marine USS Sablef1sh, now on the
ways at the yards of the Cramp
shipbuilding Co., Philadelphia. No
date for the launching was set in
the announcement. Mrs. Burrough
lives at the Kennedy Warren, 3I33
Connecticut avenue NV.
Evening star., 1944-05-31

d Is / / nguiShed
Service M e d a |
for his part in
successful Amer
ican campaigns
against the jap
anese in New
Brit tain, New
Guinea and the
Admiralty Is
lands. The pres
e n t a t ion took
place at the
N av Depart
ment.
Earlier, t h e
a admiral, now on
AS~.-z~ j,,&
Evening star., 1944-05-31

ACCOUNTING CLERK and bookkeeper
Opportunity for permanent position IN
large air-conditioned office. Apply 4th
and T sts. ne. Safeway.
ASSISTANT JANITOR, good salary and
working conditions. experience unnecessary
AID. 1919
ASSISTANT PASTRY CHEF. prefer one
familiar with catering products Huberts,
Caterers, 2OOl S st. NV,
AUTO BODY AND FENDER MAN, good
working conditions and good pay; excellent
opportunity for honorably DISCHARGED
seTviceman or one with physical handicap.
Arcade Pontiac Co. 1897 Irving ST. NV.
AD $500
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC, one thoroughly
experienced with Chrysler products, must
be reliable and sober can furnish one
room, kitchen and bath apartment to right
man; release REQUIRED Merson & Thomp
son. 472l Hampden lane. Bethesda. WI.
26I5
AUTO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. largest
Pontiac dealer has an opening for an
auto mechanic: excellent working eondi-
tions and exceptiona postwar possibilities;
opportunity for honorably discharged
seryicemsn or one with physical handicap,
AID. $500,
Evening star., 1944-05-31
Admiral Barley Wins
Navy Service Medal
For Work in Pacific

The commander of the amphibi-
Gus forces of the 7th Fleet in
the Pacific, Rear Admiral Daniel
E. Barley, today was awarded the
Evening star., 1944-05-31
GAS WATER HEATERS.
HELP MEN.

20, 80, 40 gal automatic: no cash needed
small monthly payments: immediate in
staliation. D A Stans6ury. Lincoln 3029
Evening star., 1944-05-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.
The NATIONAL, CAPITAL BANK o.
WASHINGTON--SHAR
MEETING

:. Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to
ne ~ shaTehoiders of the National Capital
s1aRmn esaaRing house at No, 316. Pennsyivania
avenue nye Sc. IN the City Of Washing ton.
asIF,at iaa4 Of GSol9mbia 1n d.,,s on Friday; June
purpoSe OF considering and determining by
vote whether an agreement to consolidate
the said bank and the East Washington
savings Bank of Washington, located in
the City OF Washington, District OF Co.
lumbla, under the provisions of the laws
OF me United States, shall be ratified and
connrmed, and for the purpose of voting
upon any other matters incidental to the
proposed consolidation of the two banks
COPY OF the aforesaid agreement executed
by majority of the Directors and Trustees
o. each OF the two banks. providing for
the consolidation, is on file at the bank
and may be inspected during business
hours. GEORGE A. DIDDEN, Jr.
President.
Fuel SAVED. Are you wasting badly
needed fuel? Decrease fuel consumption
with increased output. Combustion test
og your boilers, Adjustments. OIL O698.
FURNACES vacuum cleaned. special COM
pleie Job; So. Carl Robey. WA 1850
l WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
oeotS contracted by any one other than
myself Charles Mataja, 16I4 Newton st,
WILL NOT BIZ REsPoNSIBLR for any
debts contracted by any person other than
myself L H Reed. Bowie Md j.
Evening star., 1944-05-31
THE EAST WASHINGTON SAVINGS BANK
OF WASHINGTON, D. C.-SHARE-
HOLDERS MEETING;

Notice, is hereby given that pursuant to
eal OF Its trustees a special meeting Of
the shareholders Of the East Washington
Savings Bank Of Washington, D c. Will
be held at its banking house at No Big
psnnSsyysnia Per =; Ayenu, Sc, IN the City Of
wednesday,. June & 1914: at II 90 O'Clock,
m for the purpose of considering and
determining by vote whether an agree
ment 70 consolidate, the said bank and
the National Capital Bank Of Washing
ton. located in the City Of Washington
District of Columbia under the provisions
OF the laws of the United States, shall be
ratified and confirmed, and for the pur-
pose, OF voting upon any other matters
incidental to the proposed consolidation
OF the two banks copy OF the afore-
said agreement executed by a majority of
the Directors and Trustees OF each of the
two banks. providing for the consolida-
ton, is on file at the bank and may be
Inspected during business hours.
S. WILSON EARNSHAW,
Treasurer.
j, c. W. Beal, Francis j. Kane.
T. Earle Bourne, William N. Payne, 1r :,
James A. Donohoe, jr.. Edw B Hughes.
G. z, Dunkum, ir- w. F. Simpson,
John Ford, Ernest E. Herreil.
william Thomson, H. Lewis Flemer,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-27
WIILIIIxdiIETI

Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver, them 10 your home.