davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1946-07-18
EMPHASIS ON
FARM SAFETY
Accidents Cause Delay and
Loss in Production of
Needed Food
ELIMINATE HAZARDS

At a time when tine rest of tn,
world is crying to the United
States for bread for starving mil
lions, it is appropriate that oul
country should place strong EN-
phasis on farm safety. BY oficia
proclamation of the President o.
the United States, National Farm
Safety Week will be observed July
21st to 27th. In calling attention
TO this special occasion, President
Truman specifically suggests thai
all farm people of the country OBJ
serve National Farm Safety Weel
by resolving to eliminate at least
one hazard day until their farm!
are as safe as they can possibly
make them. By adhering to the
Presidents proclamation, the Della.
ware Safety Council firmly believ.
es that a reduction of accidents
and the conservation of life, limb
and property among farm people
can be attained.
Delay and Loss
All farm people know that acci-
dents may cause delay and loss in
production yet last years figures
show 5000 killed in farm home &C.
cidents, 4,300 killed on the job, A.
300 killed in motor vehicle acci-
dents, and an additional 900 more
killed in public accidents. This
reaches total of $1,000 killed
which is a needless toll of farm
workers and members of farm
households.
Mr.. George M. Worrilow, Vice
President of Farm Safety for the
Delaware Safety Council and As
sociate Director of the Extension
Service, University of Delaware,
states if farmer can answer yes
TO all the questions listed below he
will have taken the first step in
checking this toll of needless suf-
fering and deaths:
1. Do you check haying equip
ment before haying season for
worn or unsafe rope, pulleys, etc? ?
2. Do you turn off the power
before adjusting or unclogging ma
chinery?
3. Are ladders and steps well
built and kept in good repair?
4. Do you keep the farmyard
clear of garden tools, forks, rub
bish, waste, ETC.?
S. Do you have an emergency
water supply available? (Pond,
barrels in buildings, or hose at
tachment to water system,)
6. Are you careful not to sur
prise animals when approaching
them?
z. Do you cut off current when
working on an electrical conduc-
tor?
8. Are hammer and axe heads
secure, handles in good condition ?
9. Do you avoid over exposure
to sun, and avoid heat collapse by
drinking plenty of water and talk
ing plenty of salt?
10. Are stairways clear of box
es, mops, brooms, tools, ETC.? Are
they adequately lighted? Are
stair treads a contrasting color
from floors and landings?
IL. Do you keep handles of cook
ing utensils on the stove turned
back from the front?
IL. Are small rugs kept away
from the head and foot of stairs
and from landings?
13. Are top and bottom base
ment steps painted white for bet
ter visibility?
ID. DO you urge members of
your family to work safely, play
safely, drive safely, and try to
prevent accidents by correcting
conditions which cause them?
Smyrna times., 1946-07-18
CONTRACT NO. Sd
Furnishing and Applying:

hhu Appiym6s
802 gallons r. c. /.
12.908 gallons R. c. 2
Gal tons crushed Stone Chips.
Performance of Contract shall commence
within ten (10) days after execution of the
Contract and be completed as specified.
Monthly payments will be made for
ninety 900 per cent of the construction
completed each month.
Bidders must submit proposals upon
forms provided by the Town.
Each proposal must be accompanied by
a surety bond, certified check or money to
the amount of at least ten (10) per cent
of the total amount of the proposal.
The envelope containing the proposal
must be marked: Proposal for the Furn-
ishing and Applying Asphalt and Stone
Chips under Contract No. 54."
The Contract will be awarded or reject
ed within twenty (20) days from the date
of opening proposals.
The right is reserved to reject any OF
all bids.
Detailed schedule and specifications may
be obtained from the office of the Town
Manager on or after July 10. 1916.
TOWN OF SMYRNA
BY: S. G. Ennis, Mayor
S. G. Marvel. Town Manager
June 2S, 1916
Smyrna times., 1946-07-18

However, we are learning more
about this battling and costly
disease as time goes on. For one
thing, we know that it can be
carried not only by mosquitoes
but also by mites, birds, ticks
and numerous forms of insects. We
know that birds act as reservoirs
for the virus from year to yea,
land some authorities say tina
chickens may do the same). And
most seriously, the virus of hors
sleeping sickness can also XII
human beings. In fact, the human
cases of this disease now run int,
the thousands, and there have
been many deaths from it.
Instead of just one type O.
sleeping sickness virus, as at first
supposed, veterinarians have now
isolated FOUR types-the Eastern
strain, the Western, the st. Louis
and the Venezuela. Thus the prob
lem is further complicated.
The best defense against tn,
disease is to have all horses i'm
munized in the spring, before tn
insect season begins. If the vat
cinating is done properly, tn
horses can go on working withol
layoff-and the immunity is usua
ly good for the entire season. !
should be pointed out, howeve
that sleeping sickness vaccinatic
requires a special intra-derm
method, involving special tee
niques and skill, and must be do.
properly if firm immunity is to
established.
Smyrna times., 1946-07-18
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received by the
Town of Smyrna. at its office. Smyrna.
Delaware, until o'clock P. M. EDIT,
July 26, 1916, and at that place and time
publicly opened, for the furnishing and
applying asphaltic material. and crushed
stone chips. involving the following ap-
proximate quantities:
Smyrna times., 1946-07-18

NAMED

Waitress and Short Order Cook.
night shift. Transportation furn-
ished.
TWIN WILLOW RESTAURANT
Route 13,
3 Miles South of Smyrna
Smyrna times., 1946-07-18

Every time you get your pay,
buy Bonds and Stamps for the U.
S. A
Smyrna times., 1946-07-18

question-"What are the chances
for horse sleeping sickness this
year, and will MY horses be safe?"
Unfortunately. that is question
that no one is able to answer, be-
cause sleeping sickness is now one
OF the most unpredictable diseases
known to veterinary science.
Evening star., 1946-11-10

DiSMoNDs-very special brilliant. mar
quis diamond engagement rings; flanse, e
BY two smaller marquis dam0n6SS dfnns Snns
liant, SbS5; ali prices include tax. ARTHUr
bASkEa pIAAMoND 81 1PNEEk 4 RING, 1a-dia. rub
center, $275;, Leather valise. iadys' lasE new
DIAMOND PLATINUM RING, cost $500 $500
piAMoNp Sssbf Ss Oh saae Apt ss
white gold; privately. BOX 152V; Star 12
Rmssesn cut RN1nsass Nasdna set peFae's
HsRBnsRg faRSnss gtS tFSXwSBRoksRs sRHsSsd snEs
2GiiaMoSb BIZ z Il, fFiNSeAeEMENr RING, ] .oa ct
ssso. $685. w1sa ca, MR f@fn fInABoFsH. Union 1850
HGRefEk nf8faks, m0!hins 81 Sealed in package nsvs
iesging @ set, size 8, 81, ia. $685.,
.osssa ~ A. aesS5ea hYoNs as Enshn
nnffNETrEs AND JUNIOR pINETTEs, MEv
sE1ss stss snS nssSes nsT Sow s. DEPOSIT
9oatha st. aM t. DfbSi 81 sAa. b. sss 81 s7ss
stoves. Nai 'iiss S n. Taylor st., Arlington; syn
pfSsa sfS ny ROOM EuRNITgREmMahossn IN assS,I
duncan SuyIe ChU1C, UUAASV oA2 we
S1Is8N SSINiNG wlssGhiaax RM iExTsNsioN TABLE, soli,
maple; good condition; s25. Call ate
pfSa nfSn' RM. Hy. ssn1fTTE-lovely credenza. May
ers preyar Lifetime tsrnitsFe. perfect eoysr son,
and extra table Leaves with pads; pn6ie'
fSshN BiNiNe II ROOF s5 SUITE ., 1o;pc., - used :
NOS modern; s2eoa 2las z s.pa e. . ave. m oniy aE
Other items also.
mahogany: oval table. TAYLOR 29S9. 10
DINING ROOM SUITE, pieces, Ign
mahogany, very good condition; sacritice
s175. 5o5 6sth place. Seat Pleasant 1os Mo
DINING RooM-1o- piece walnut, smal
buffet (56 inches), small table, chairs
china closet and server; in good condition
no scratches or marks on tops, RA. a7oS.
DINING ROOM SUITE, mahogany, Duncan
Phyfe. table, buffet. shina china closet, 9 chairs
SfNiS eHssItsGs RooM suiTH eshtpc. mahog
any; sofa; Ses6i esisi mattress; high chair; PA
DINING RIM. SUITE, Duncan Phyfe. ma
hog. table, s extra. leaves with 6 music
back upholstered chairs; excellent cond;
SsE; also mahog.- wall table, S15. Cal
Sunday. Sligo 3727.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-31
"cUsTo NuEsTRo"

Editor, The Citizen:
Many Key Westers are quite
aware of the fact that we can
withstand numerous improve
ments. In truth, we cater to con-
structive criticism at all times.
However, we cannot remain in
complacency when we read ar
ticles, such as the one entitled
de Gustibus", dated the 25th
inst.
The use of olive oil and garlic
as condiments in our food hap
pens to be traditional to very
many native Key Westers. We
doubt if any earthly power can
induce us to change our methods
in culinary arts. Especially when
the criticism happens to be of a
negatory nature.
Quite a number of garlic and
olive oil mot sweet OLD consumers
fought in the European and Pa
cific war theaters for democracy
and freedom that we might con-
tinue to enjoy certain privileges
such as using garlic and olive oil
at will. If not, What price glory?
JOSEPH M. VILLAR.
May 81, 1916.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-31
Today's Anniversaries
know America)

1813-Albert Gallatin Brown,
Mississippi's noted Confederate
soldier senator, governor and con-
gresham, who started life as q
frontier farmer boy, born in Chess
ter District, S. G. Died June IL.
1880.
1819-Walt Whitman, famed
original poet, searching spirit
after forms of high living and en-
deavor, born in New York. Died
at Camden, N. j., March %, 1892.
1919 William w. Mayo, pio-
neer Minnesota country doctor,
skilled surgeon physician, father
of the Mayo Clinic founder broth
ers, born in England. Died at
Rochester. Mimi, March 6, 1911.
1924 Jessie Benton Fremont,
author, daughter of the famed
statesman and wife of famed SOL
ier-explorer, whose life was an
heroic and historic one, born in
Lexington, Va, Died Dec. n,
1902.
1841-William Rockefeller, in
dustrialist financier, younger
brother of John D., who bull. up
the export business of Standard
Oil, born at Richford, N. Y. Died
June "a, 1922.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-31

f7g4rIrsf e
acted b Csnna6e
,oas fs..s..eln 49,
lrsne.s.lsen h
-. = s,s's.. - a
1870 ~ Mk
cha K Kann
,oea ga. s..h.us -
..l.,.s. 80 tssN -
/, ~, 49, 49,.
- - 49,
ists-a r. -
eieeuon y.
sote' a~Na"sse
i9i3~~Fifst &# f
War by kissf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-31
SPEED DEMONS"

Editor, The Citizen:
The speedway at Indianapolis,
where the Memorial Day classic
was held, has a similar course in
Key West on Whitehead street.
Apparently cars and trucks re-
joice in the fact that, the ocean is
just ahead and they speed up to
make hair-pin curve at the wa
ter's edge. For the good of all
concerned it would be far better
for these irresponsible drivers to
continue right on into the Allan
tic.
A drivers license and a few
gallons of gasoline seem to give
some speed maniacs the idea that
they are the king of the road and
all who come into their path will
be destroyed.
Several months ago a child was
run over and badly injured near
Whitehead and Catherine streets
and a similar accident occurred
on Memorial Day when a little
boy was picked up from the
crushed remains of a bicycle by
another speedester.
Cannot the city do something
about this? Cannot the govern
ment do something, too? You
have read of recent accidents
with government vehicles-the
local government and the Navy
must become more stringent on
drivers of official government
trucks and vehicles. It is up to
the police department and to the
city judge to make penalties
more severe for speeding and
drunken driving.
Do we want to live in daily
fear of the lives of our children,
not knowing what moment some
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-31
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS
know America)

Elizabeth Coatsworth of Noble
boro Maine, author, born in Buff
falo, N. Y, So years ago.
Vice Admiral Herbert F. Leary,
now head of the N. Y. State
Maritime Academy, born in
Washington, D. c., 81 years ago.
Harry H. Woodring of Topeka,
Kans., onetime secretary of war,
born at Elk City, Kans., Sc years
ago.
William S. Newell, president of
the Bath Iron Works, Maine. born
in Albany, N. Y, SIS years ago.
David A. Simmons of Houston,
Tex, noted lawyer, American Bar
Association head, born at Gal
weston, Tex, 40 years ago.
Don Ameche, actor, born in
KenoSha, Wis, 38 years ago.
Raymond Henry Norweb, AM
bassador to Cuba, born in Eng
land (of American parents), So
years ago.
Phyllis Bottome, English nov
elist, born 81 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-31
tNcoNCLUSIVE

Statistics compiled by the
armed forces division of the
American Military Govern
ment, aided by captured
German records, show, ac-
cording 20 the Associated
Press. that counting prison.
eFs. the German arm e d
forces loot far more men to
the Western Allies during
che war than to the Rus
slams.
This Is interesting, but adj
hitional information will be
necessary before jumping to
the conclusion that the fig
ures apparently indicate.
Notice that they include
prisoners and you will re-
cali that. in the last days of
the war. the German armies
were mainly engaged in a
race a. surrender to the
Western Allies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-31
I|lIyII

trifiing part of my duty, remains
undischarged. Accept this easket
-startle not at its contents"
Rowena opened the small silver
chased casket, and perceived a
carcanet. or necklace, with ear
jewels, of diamonds, which were
obviously of immense value.
at is impossible" she, said, ten
dering back the casket. II dare not
accept a gift of such consequence. "
'sYet keep it, lady" returned
Rebecca. Think We that / prize
these sparkling fragments of stone
above my liberty? or that my
father values them in comparison
to the honour of his only child?
Accept them, lady-to me they are
valueles5. ] will never wear jewels
more"
"You are then unhappy" said
Rowena. struck with the manner
in which Rebecca uttered the last
words. 30, remain with us-the
counsel of holy men will wean you
from your erring law, and | will
be sister to you"
mo, lady," answered Rebecca,
Farewell. May He, who made
both Jew and Christian, shower
down on you His choicest bless
ingc. The bark that watts us hence
will be under weigh ere we can
reach the port"
She glided from the apartment.
leaving Rowena surprised as if a
vision had passed before her. The
fair Saxon related the singular
conference 20 hef husband, on
whose mind it made deep i'm
preston. He lived long and hap
ply with Rowena, for they were
attached to each other by the
bonds of easly affection, and they
loved each other the more, from
the recollection of the obstacleT
which had inpeded their union.
Ivanhoe distinguished himself
in the service of Richard, and was
graced with farther marks of the
royal favour, He might have risen
still higher, but for the premature
death of the heroic Coeur-de-Lion
before the Castle of Chaluz, near
Limoges. With the life of a gener-
GUS, but rash and romantic, mon
arch persisted all the projects
which his ambition and his gener-
osity had formed.
1.-THE ENDl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-31

of her shape. Her denleanour was
that of respect, unmingled by the
least shade either of fear, or of a
wish to propitiate favour. Rowena
was ever ready to acknowledge
the claims, and attend to the feel
ings of others. She arose, and
would have conducted her lovely
visitor to a seat; but the stranger
looked at Elgitha, and again inti-
mated a wish to discourse with the
Lady Rowena alone. Elgitha had
no sooner retired with unwilling
steps, than, to the surprise of the
Lady of Ivanhoe, her fair visitant
kneeled on one knee, pressed her
hands to her forehead, and bend
ing her head to the ground, in
spite of RoWena's resistance,
kissed the embroidered hem of
her tunic.
"What means this, LADY," said
the surprised bride; cor why do
you offer to me a difference SO
unusual?"
Because to you, Lady of Ivan
hoe" said Rebecca, rising up and
resuming the usual quiet dignity
of her manner, 81 may lawfully,
and without rebuke, pay the debt
of gratitude which l owe to Will
fred of Ivanhoe. ] arn--forgive
the boldness which has offered to
you the homage of my country
II am the unhappy Jewess for
whom your husband hazarded his
life against such fearful odds in
the tiltyard of Templestowe."
''Damsel," said Rowena, evil
fred of Ivanhoe on that day rem
dered back but in slight measure
your unceasing charity towards
him in his wounds and misfor-
tunes. Speak, is there aught re-
mains in which he or l can serve
thee?"
''Nothing,' said Rebeeca, calm
ly, unless you will transmit to
him my grateful farewell"
"You leave England, them"
said Rowena, scarce recovering
her surprise of this extraordinary
visit.
81 leav. it, lady, ere this moon
again changes. My father hath a
brother high in favour with Mo
manned Boadbil, King Of Granada
-thither we go, secure of peace
and protection, for the payment
of such ransom as the Moslem 'eX-
act from our people. One, the most
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-31
Chapter 80

WHAT remains to be told can
w soon be done. Briefly, after
the judicial combat. Cedric the
Saxon was summoned to the
court of Richard. Here, Richard
so dealt with the noble Saxon,
that, ere he had been a guest at
court for seven days, he had Civ
en- his consent to the marriage OF
his ward Rowena and his son
Wilfred of Ivanhoe.
The nuptials of our hero, thus
formally approved by his father,
were celebrated in the most au-
gust of temples, the noble Minister
of York. The King himself at
tended, and from the countenance
which he afforded on this and
other occasions to the distressed
and hitherto degraded Saxons,
gave them a safer and more GER
tain prospect of attaining their
Just rights, than they could rea-
sonably hope from the precarious
chance of civil war. The Church
gave her full solemnities. graced
with all the splendour which she
of Rome knows how to apply
with such brilliant effect.
Gurth, CALAMITY apparelled, at
tended as esquire upon his young
master whom he had served SO
faithfully, and the magnanimous
Wanda. decorated with a new
cap and a most gorgeous set of
silver bells. Sharers of Wilfred's
dangers and adversely, they re-
NAMED, as they had right to
expect, the partakers of his more
prosperous career.
TT was upon the second morning
L after this happy bridal, that
the Lady RoWena was made ac-
quainted by her handmade Ell
githa, that a damsel desired adj
mission to her presence, and solic-
ite4 that their parley might be
without witness. Rowena won
dered, hesitated, became curious.
and ended by commanding the
damsel to be admitted, and her
attendants to withdraw.
She entered--a noble and COM
manding figure, the long white
veil, in which she was shrouded,
overshadoWing rather than con-
cealing the elegance and majesty
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-31
Learns To Walk
Again AT %

LYNCHBURG, Va. - AP - At
IS, a Bedford woman is learning
to walk for the third time.
She is Mrs. aren-HaptUch
Saunders, recovering at hos
pitaI from a break in her right
leg. Aided by the latest device.
a walker" she is making such
rapid progress that attendants
say she will soon be able to dis
card it,
Just two years ago, Mrs. Saun-
ders was treated for a break IN
her left leg, from which she has
entirely recovered.
She believes .'oid age is a hap-
by time of life" but the ways of
this day make her grasp.
Men today are mighty for
ward" she remarked when some
of them kissed her on her birth
day. when I was being courted,
a kiss meant something"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-31
PEOPLES FORUM

The Citizen weIcOmes express
sfOns of the views of it's read
eIs, but the editor reserves the
right 10 delete any items which
are considered IibeIOus or unwar-
ranted. The writer's should be
fair and confinc the letters TO
300 words, and write on ena side
of the paper only. Signature OF
the writer's must accompany the
letters and will DE published an
less requested otherwise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-31
LECAL.S
NOTICE no CREDTTORs

~ GHtElDA OhbG
1933 Probate Act Secs, 1l9. 1907
IN THE COURT OF THE COUNTY
JUDGE, MONROE col UNITY
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE.
In re: Estate of
OLIVER j. HASKINS,
Deceased.
To All Creditors and Persons Having
Claims or Demands Against Said
Estate:
You and each of you are hereby
notified and required to present any
claims and demands which you, !or
either OF you, may have against the
Iestate Of oliver j. Haskins, deceased
late of said County, to the Coun-
,ty Judge of Monroe County, Flor
ida, at his office in the, court
house of said County at Key West.
Florida, within eight calendar
months from the time of the first
publication of this notice. Each
claim or demand shall be in writ
ing, and shah state the place of
residence and post office address
of the claimant, and shall be sworn
to by the claimant. his agent, or
his attorney, and any such claim or
demand not. so filed shall be void
CHARLOTTE O. IIASKINS,
As administrator of the Estate of
Oliver j. Haskins, deceased.
may 10; II; "a: 81, 1916
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-31

one is going to bring in their
crushed bodies? Do we want the
grim specter of watching the soul
of a child wither and die as it
hobo1es around on clutches or lies
in bed for the rest of its life, a
helpless and hopeless cripple.
They are our children-let us
protect them with every means
we have. Let them keep faith in
you. 7',
PENA MoRALEZ.
May 81, 1916.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-31

IN. THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR
MONROE COUNTY. IN CHAN
Gerry,
No. 1O-725
FORECLOSURES OF MORTGAGE
EDUARDO Fl. CATO, JR.,
versus
STANLEY r. MILLER. AS SOLE
SURVIVING ADMINISTRATOR DE
BONIS NON WITH THE WILL AN
NENED OF THE ESTATE OF
CHARLES S. BANTER, DECEAS-
ED, EFT AL,
NOTICE TO APPEAR.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF FLORIDA:
Stanley R. Miller, as sole surviv-
ing administrator de bonis non
with the will annexed of the
Estate of Charles $: Baxter. de
ceased, 3S5 Heath Street, Chest
nut Hill 81, BroOkline,
Massachusetts.
Josephine B. Burbank, a widow,
1918 Beacon Street,
Brookline, Massachusetts.
Janet Mcleod Riley, nee Burbank,
4615 Livingston Avenue, Field
stone, New York City, New York.
Conrad NJ. Riley, 4615 Livingston
Avenue. Fieldstone, New York
City, New York.
Charles Baxter Burbank. Pres
colt Street, Brookline, Massachu-
sets.
Mary f. Burbank, Prescott
Street, Brook1ine, Massachusetts,.
YOU AND EACH OF YoU are
hereby notified and required to
appear to the Bill for Foreclosure
filed in the above styled Court and
to file your appearance personally
or by attorney on or before the
18th day of June, 1916, otherwise
the ALLEGATIONS Of the bill will be
taken against you as confessed,
This is "a suit instituted BY the
above named Plaintiff against you
and each of you to forefi6se "a.
certain mortgage made by Charles
Cato Real Estate and Improvement
Company, Florida corporation,
recorded In Mortgage Book BIS at
Page lT1-174, Public Records, Mon
roe County, Florida.
This notice shall be published
for four consecutive weeks in The
Key West Citizen. newspaper
DATETI at Key west, Florida,
GSEAIj ROSS c. SAWYER,
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Monroe County. Florida.
BY Florence f. Sawyer
Deputy Clerk.
may10-17-24-31 ;jun7, l946
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-31

The river Sewanee became mu-
sically famous simply because 1t
fitted composers rhythm. Ste
phen Foster picked the name
from an atlas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-31
Stolen Bus Collects Fares

SEATTLE, Wash. - When a
stolen Seattle Transit System bus
was found abandoned three
hours after it had disappeared,
there were four bus tokens and
two dimes in the meter.