davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-02
Alexandra Launches Campaign
To Cut Holiday Traffic Deaths

light, Jaycees will be ready to hand
them pamphlets urging safe
driving.
A score card is to be set up
at the Confederate Monument at
Prince and Washington streets
where the holiday traffic fatalities
will be recorded. The score card
also will show that 246 people died
in traffic accidents during the 1948
Labor Day holiday.
The theme of the campaign is
"Take It Easy" 1t will get under
way at 7:30 o'clock tonight when
Mayor Franklin P. Backus is given
the first safety pamphlet at King
and Washington streets.
Evening star., 1949-09-02
Jobs Daughters Meet
Tonight at Cherrydole

Bethel No. of the Arlington
Jobs Daughters will hold its first
meeting of the fall term at 7:3C
o'clock tonight in the Cherrydale
Masonic Temple. Lee highway and
North Oakland street.
The new Guardian Council Will
be installed. The meeting Is being
held at the Cherrydale temple be-
cause the regular meeting place,
the Clarendon Masonic Temple, Is
undergoing repairs. The next
meeting, September is. will be at
Clarendon.
Evening star., 1949-09-02
Miller, Arnold Report
They Spent $4,000
Each on Campaign
By the Associofed Press

| RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 1.-Two
7 of the unsuccessful candidates for
the Democratic gubernatorial
nomination in last months pri-
mary-Francis Pickens Miller and
Remmie l.. Arnold-yesterday re-
ported spending more than SIS, 900
each for personal campaign ex-
penses.
Mr.. Miller, who ran second in
the August 2 primary, advised the
State Board of Elections today
that his total campaign expenses
amounted to $15.082.74. Mr..
Arnold. who ran fourth. disclosed
personal expenses of $15,390.50.
He Said $21,974.09 was spent on
his behalf by others.
Earlier this week. John s.
Battle, the successful candidate,
reported total expenses of SAL
370 SO. covering personal expenses,
his State headquarters and his
Charlottesville headquarters. He
listed his personal expenses as
iamountings to $l3.476. Horace H.
Edwards reported that he spent
$1,000. ..
Is Cents Per Vote.
The @lav limits the amount n
primary candidate may spend to
not more than Is cents per vote
for every vote the successful can
didate of his party got in the
preceding gubernatorial election.
Based on the vote for Gov. Tuck
in 1945. the personal limit in last
months primary was $16,850.
Moss A. Plunkett of Roanoke re-
ported he spent $281.94 in his un-
successful campaign for the Dem
ocratic nomination for attorney
general.
A $3.50 item he included in
dicated he had a little trouble
filing for the Office.
Mr.. Plunket listed this $3.50 as
an expenditure he made in travel
ing to Hampton where he said
he made IAN attempt to file his
declaration petition and pledge
of party loyalty with party chair
man G. Alvin Massenburg.
Filed by Mail.
He apparently had no. luck in
handing them to Mr.. Massenburg
personally for right under the
$3.50 item he listed "a cents as the
cost of filing his declaration by
registered mail.
Mr.. Plunket was beaten nearly
two and one-half to one by At
torney General j. Lindsay Almond
in the primary.
Mr.. Almond reported his ex-
penses earlier at slightly more
than $4,000.
Republican Berkley Williams.
unsuccessful in the COP primary
for the lieutenant governor bid
that went to E. Thomas MCGUIRE
of Petersburg. reported he didn't
spend anything other than the
$18 filing fee. Others who filed
their expense accounts included:
Delegate Norman c. Bailey,
Madison Orange Counties, $138.50,
his unsuccessful opponent for the
House seat in the Democratic pri-
mary, r. Monroe Waugh. $54.60.
Also Edwin Lynch, Fairfax, for
the House of Delegates. $24S.36.
Evening star., 1949-09-02
Arlington Schools Set
3O-Minute Lunch Period

Most Arlington elementary
schools will operate on a 3o-min-
ute lunch schedule this year in
stead of an hour. as a result OF
an agreement reached among
principals.
Supt. william A. Early said the
cnoice was given the principals
and the children will be released
at 8 pm. instead Of $3.50 pm. The
plan does not affect junior and
senior high schools, he said. An
estimated IS per cent Of elemen-
tary students bring their lunches,
Mr.. Early said.
Evening star., 1949-09-02
HoIstein Bull Is Named
Chompion at Cumberland

CUMBERLAND, Md, Sept. z
Judges muriched away at
bulging shelves of cakes and pre-
serves in the annual Cumberland
Fair today.
They expected an all-day chore
to determine the prize winners
among the women's exhibits.
Livestock judging was completed
yesterday. j. Homer Remsberg' S
Lauxmont Golden Corsair, q 1900
pound black Holstein bull, was
named grand champion. Mr..
Remsberg's farm is near Middle
town.
Junior grand champion honors
went to an Ayrshire bull entered
by Harry Barton Of Cumberland.
Evening star., 1949-09-02
Playing in Puddle,
Boy, 5, Is Hit by Car

A 5-year old boy who was play
ing In a puddle in the street SUI
fered head injuries yesterday
when struck by an automobile
near his home at 2243 North Co.
lumbus street, Arlington.
He is Felix L. Carrera, jr.. sor
of a Washington Hotel barber
He was admitted to Arlington
Hospital. His condition was de-
scribed today as fair.
Arlington police said the driver
of the car was Bernard F. Miller,
43. of 1868 North Buchanan street,
Arlington.
Evening star., 1949-09-02
|ContractAwards
For Bay Bridge
Scheduled Today
Lane Calls Meeting
Despite BoItimoreun's S
Effort to Halt Action
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. The
State Roads Commission met to-
day under a directive to award the
first construction contracts for
Maryland's big bridge across Ches-
apeake Bay.
The commission was expected to
announce the first award late In
the day, despite an injunction
suit filed to prevent the action.
Gov. Lane gave the order to go
ahead last night at Ocean City,
where he is vacationing, a few
hours after the legal action was
started.
Show Cause Order Granted.
Councilman Charles A. Mason
filed an injunction suit seeking
to compel the State Roads Com
mission to determine first how
much it would cost to build a tun-
mel instead of a bridge.
Circuit Judge Joseph Sherbow
signed the usual order giving the
roads commission Is days to show
cause why the injunction should
not be granted.
Mr.. Masson's petition said the
tunnel idea was rejected because
it had originally been estimated
that it would cost $8,000,OO0 more
than a bridge. But bids now run
S7,000,000 higher than the orig
inal s37,500,000 estimate. he de-
clared.
Lane Supports Bridge Plan.
In making his announcement
that the contracts would be award
ed today. Gov. Lane stated that a
bridge can be built for less than
SAL ,000, ,00O."
Without referring specifically to
Mr.. Masson's suit. he said:
I'm deciding to build bridge
the cost of the project as con-
trasted with that Of a tunnel was
only one of the many factors that
led the State Roads Commission
and its advisory council to decide
in favor of a bridge
He said that "even though a
bridge costs more than a tunnel
I would favor it because of the
manifold advantages it offers . -
"On the basis of unit prices rep
resented in the low bids received
on various parts of the bridge and
projecting these into quantities
involved in a tunnel. it is apparent
that a tunnel-trestle crossing will
COST between $50,000,o0o and
$5zeo0, 900"
Cites Other Advantages.
Gov. Lane said these other fac
tors favored bridge over a
Ia tunnel roadway would be
only 23 feet wide. compared with
the bridges 28 feet.
2. Since the tunnel would be
under only the main part of the
bay, and much Of the crossing
would be over trestles and cause
ways. small boats would have to
go well out of their course to get
up and down the bay.
8. Many motorists would shun
the tunnel because of their tend
ency to claustrophobia.
4. All types of traffic could move
over the bridge. but trucks carry
ing highly inf1ammable or other
such materials would have to be
barred from the tunnel,
Smyrna times., 1949-11-03
Poultry Men Should Heed
This Advice on Fowl Pox

Poultry growers who may wonder
whether to have their flocks vac
cinated against fowl pox are given
this advice in veterinary bulletin:
/. Don't vaccinate unless the dis
ease has appeared on your prem
ises in past years or unless il
seems likely to strike in your To-
cality.
2. Once vaccination is started, il
must be repeated every year and
must include every bird in the
flock.
3. Fowl pox vaccine contains live
virus that can spread and infect
neighboring flocks; therefore, own
ers of nearby flocks should be ad-
vised of your vaccination plans.
4. The flock must be in good
health when vaccinated.
5. The exact age for vaccination
is determined mainly by Individual
flock conditions, but it should be
performed at least two months be-
fore the birds go into egg produc-
ton.
6. II it is necessary to vaccinate
birds already in production, pigeon
pox vaccine should be used. This
gives shorter immunity than fowl
pox vaccine, but does not cause
such severe reaction.
Smyrna times., 1949-11-03
Vote !! !!
FARMER.
COMMITTEEMAN
ELECTIONS

Jay Price, chairman of the New
Castle County PMA announces that
TITS Election Time Again." It's up
to you and your farmer neighbors
to choose the men who will serve
your community as PIMA farmer
Committeeman during 1850. Many
of the decisions they must make
will have an important bearing on
your farming operations. By elect
ing the ablest and most represent
ative farmers to your Committee,
you may be sure that your COM
munity problems will receive the
proper attention. Election viii be
held on November 8, 1949, from 9
am. to 8 pm. Please report, and
cast your ballot.
cast your ballot. Community No.
4 election will be held in the Town
send Fire Hall.
Smyrna times., 1949-11-03
Delaware Poultrymen Tour
New Jersey

Poultrymen from many localities
in Delaware joined the cavalcade
of automobiles that proceeded
across the New Castle Ferry to
the neighboring state of New Jer-
sey on Monday, October "a. In New
Jersey these poultrymen observed
varied phases of the poultry indus
try ranging from breeding and
hatchery farm to an egg auction
in Vineland that handled 5000
cases of eggs weekly. This trip
was supervised by E. H. Schabing-
er, New Castle County Agent and
]. L. Crothers, assistant county
agent, and was led by Silas Nc
Henry, assistant county agent
from Cumberland County, New
Jersey.
The places visited were out
standing as high points of a tour.
At the Vineland Egg Auction,
everyone observed the Gambling and
grading rooms, conveyors, and a
machine for dipping eggs in min
era1 oil for storage. In the sales
room itself, everyone was held
spellbound by the chant of the auc-
tioneer although very few of his
words were understood.
A broiler house seen in Salem
County defied description with its
dimensions of 80 feet in width
and 1850 feet in length. In con-
trast to this system of raising sew
eral birds under one roof, Charles
Newton of Vineland used many
small outside shelters after his
birds had reached an age of seven
weeks. Mr.. Newton raised roasting
chickens and received premium
prices as well as much praise for
his capettes Chemically produced
Tcapof4sl.
Smyrna times., 1949-11-03
FARM NEWS
Continued Prom PAGE Ten

ers Bulletin 2O09, gives informa-
tion on the storage of grain under
government loan, requirements for
bins and granaries. bin construc-
ton, methods of conditioning damp
grain, drying and other important
subjects dealing with grain stor-
age.
Farmers Bulletin 2010, Storage
of Ear Corn on the Farm, takes up
at length the problems of ear corn
storage, types of cribs, crib con-
struction, handling corn, mechani-
cal drying, and rat control.
Both bulletins are available from
county agricultural agents in New
ark, Dover and Georgetown, or
from William Calvert, Extension
Service, Newark, Del.
Smyrna times., 1949-11-03
Farm Implements

la John Deere Tractor on rub
ber, John Deere mounted corn
picker, John Deere cultivators,
John Deere manure spreader, Nc
Cormick-Deering plows, II inch
bottom, Mccormick -Deering 3-sec-
tion springtooth harrow, David
Bradley double disc, 7-ft., good as
new; 2-section spike harrow, Hol-
land roller, Mccormick Deering
moving machine, Mccormick
Deering two-horse cultivator, two
horse plow, one-horse plow, one
horse cultivator, saw bench and
saw, Mccormick Deering dump
rake, rubber tire wagon, fiat body;
iron wheel wagon, fiat body; hay
fork and rope, hole corn sheller,
truck body, 70-inch by 10 it.; Chew
rolet chassis and wheels, lot of
single trees, shovels and forks, set
wagon harness, set plow harness,
3 collars, 2 brides, several sets of
gate hinges, horse trough, two
horse scoop, some burlap bags,
spool bobwire, snow fence, single
unit surge milker, 6 weeks old; 2
buckets, strainers, A milk cans, q
can Esco milk box, electric; feed
boxes, feed rack, Briggs and STRAIT
ton gasoline motor, oil burner, Kel-
vinator 5-ft. refrigerator, large
sink, dining room suite, some kitch-
en- and living room furniture, and
many other things too numerous
to mention.
500 bales timothy clover, 100
bushels of oats, 500 bales Lespe-
deza, so bales alfalfa and oat
straw, mixed; several hundred
bales of straw, some silage.
TERMS: Cash Day of Sale
GEORGE POWELL, Owner
Eugene Racine, Auctioneer
Bob and Ruth Schreiner, Clerks
Lunch will be served
Smyrna times., 1949-11-03

invited to attend the November
meeting of the Board of Health at
Brandywine Sanatorium on Nov
ember 13. The members appoint
ed on the committee are: DR.. Ger
aid Beatty, 500 Delaware Ave,
Wilmington; Mr.. William P. Frank
Walnut Lane and Orchard Road,
Arden; Mr.. John M. Conway,
Standard Plumbing Company, 10
Smyrna times., 1949-11-03

Shipley ST., Wilmington; DR.. Doug
las M. Gay, Hockessin; DR.. w. b
Atkins, Millsboro; Mr.. G. T. Evans.
Newark; DR.. C. B. Scull, Dover
DR.. Margaret I. Handy, Whining
ton; Mrs. F. G. Tallman, Whining
ton; DR.. A. R. Stands, Wilmington
DR.. James Beebe, Sr., Lewes; and
DR.. r. r.. Balmer, Wilmington
Manor.
Smyrna times., 1949-11-03
FARMING IMPLEMENTS

FARMlNG IMFLEMENIS
DC Case Tractor, like new; Case
Cultivators, Manure loader for DC
Case tractor, Case tractor drill, GA
Case combine with motor; 2-row
Case corn picker, 4-section Case
spring-tooth harrow, lift. Case disc,
Case wagon, on rubber; Case side
delivery rake, John Deere tractor,
model A; JOHN Deere cultivators,
John Deere tractor mower, John
Deere Corn Planter; combination
weeder and seeder, 2-section drag
harrow, David BraIey lift. disc,
David Bradley hammer mill, David
Bradley 14-inch bottom tractor
plows, David Bradley Manure
Spreader, Sulky cultivator, dump
corn cutter, 5-ft. McCormick-D
ing moker. corn shelter, walking
cultivators, walking plows, plat
form scales, new liz horse air-cool-
ed gas engine, so gallons aluminium
paint, 700 tomato baskets, 1900
bales clover hay, rs tons ensilage,
so bushels homegrown clover seed,
AT 17s ton Ford truck, and other
things too numerous to mention.
Entire lot of Household Goods
Consisting of living-room, dining
room, bedroom furniture, and
kitchen utensils, Frigidaire. gas
stove, cook stove with oil burner,
oil-burning space heater, electric
washing machine, some antique
dishes.
TERMS CASH
CARLTON l.. BLENDT
]. c. Walker, Auctioneer
Robt. and Ruth Schreiner, Clerks
Lunch will be served.
Smyrna times., 1949-11-03

petent person?
10. DO you have recommended
home ire-fighting equipment? Is
it in good condition and available
for quick use?
Smyrna times., 1949-11-03
13 COWS
HOLsTEIN and GUERNSEY

HOLSTEIN and GUERNSEY
Eight of these cows are in full
flow of milk, the rest are close
springers. Butterfat test has been
running 4 and better all year.
Seven Heifers and a Guernsey
Bull.
These cows are 'T.B. Tested, and
an Accredited Herd. All heifers are
vaccinated.
Two Horses, "Doc" and Major"
gentle, work single or double.
Smyrna times., 1949-11-03
NAMES ADVISORY COMMITTEE

DIR. j. ID. Niles, President of Board
of Health, Appoints Members
DR.. j. D. Niles, President of the
State Board of Health, today an
nounced the appointment of gen.
eral Advisory Committee of twelve
members. The committee will be
Smyrna times., 1949-11-03

Lumber is truly an American
word, originating in Boston.
Smyrna times., 1949-11-03
ACCIDENTS
IN THE HOME
CONTINUED From Page Five)
Continued From Page Fivel

to use different type of fuel, has
it been checked carefully by a COM
Smyrna times., 1949-11-03
80 Dairy Cattle

81 Milk Cows, IA Heifers, rang
ing from 6 months to years; one
registered Bull, years old. 2 Milk
Cows are registered Ayrshires, one
is a registered Holstein COW.
This is T.B. Accredited herd.
DAIRY EQUIPMENT
2-unit Riteway Milking Machine,
4-can Farmmaster electric milk
box, IL, milk cans, buckets and
strainers.
2 WORK HORSES
Work single or double.
6 HOGS
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-26
SAINTS INDUSTRIAL
SCHOOL NEWS

An citizens of Holmes county
orc cordially invited to attend the
Commencement program on Fri
&av. the 9th Of May at 8 p. m.
The speaker Of the evening
sHsH be Venice T. Spraggs, Chief
- Staff of the Chicago Defender,
washington, d. c., who is form
mr3y of Birmingham, Alabama,
mma is at present the only Negro
weman chief Of a large news
pnper office. Her press card adj
mzls her to all meetings Of the u.
3. Senate and Congress. She is
q most dynamic speaker.
The Commencement music will
he given by the Saints Industrial
(szee club, first place winner in
recent music contest at Jackson
college for state, and the Saints
School band.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-26

ness ana OF pam.
Mark uses very strong language
to describe the state Of Jesus mind
In Gethsemane. The two Greek
words he uses. translated In the
King James version sore amazed
and very heavy" are translated
by the Revised Stanard Version
greatly distressed and troubled"
by Goodspeed, distress and
dread" by Moffatt, appalled, and
agitated. As our hymn says.
I'VE know not how. wa can
not tell
What pains He had to bear"
Still, we do know Of some Of the
burdens which weighed so terribly
on Jesus mind and heart that
night.
Power Of Darkness
NNE THING that must have
~ troubled our Lord was lack of
sympathy. Peter, James and John
were comfortably asleep. evidently
without the slightest notion Of what
he was suffering. But there was
worse than lack of sympathy, some
where In the dark city one Of
Jesus supposed friends, the man
called Judas, was even then stink
ing through the alleys with murder
In his heart.
Jesus well knew what was in
store for him. He knew the San
hedrin would call him q bias
phemer, be knew what the
Romans would do with him,
once they got their hands on
him. Worse than this must
have been the tragic sense Of
failure.
II would, but We would not" he
had said in tears to this very city:
a city full Of enemies who should
have been his friends, Of unbelievers
who should have believed. . city
he loved. but which had nothing
for him but thorns and 4 cross.
All this was on Jesus heart that
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Donald and
nephew, Danny Donald, OF Jen-
ninps. Louisiana, were here Sun
dav with Mrs. Donald's mother,
Mrs. j. M. Kimbrough. Mrs. Lee
Robinson, who has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Edwin White
accompanied them back as far as
her home at Centreville.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-26

First Lieutenant Clyde Altors
Harthcock of Fort Worth, Texas
arrived Sunday to be with 4.
father, ]. r. Harthcock, who !
seriously i'll at Horseshoe planta I
ton.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-26
Prayer in Pain
Lesson for May -, 1919

THE SHADOW over Cethsemane
Il deep. We can scarcely see
the tortured figure under the moon
lit olive trees. II Jesus closest
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-26

m1en0s, In ! n q I
hour. were strang-
srs to his soul, we
cannot dare to PEN
citrate all the sec
rets Of that fateful
hour. Yet while we
cannot know all.
" . can x n o W
enough; enough 10
support US In our
own time Of dark
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-26

Mrs. M. M. Reed and Miss Ca
Uterine Mcleod were in Green
wood Sunday to visit Mr. ano
Mrs. Duncan Mcleod.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-26

Mrs. M. J. Lipsey and her
daughter, Mrs. Charles West of
Lndianola, were in Jackson on
Tuesday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-26
THE LEXINGTON ADVERTISER LEXINGTON. MlsslsSlPPl

6afnt-and as many Christians be-
heve. far more. One Of the most
profound Christian thinkerr mas
suggested that the heaviest. most
painful shadow on Jesus white
soul was the sense Of guilt. not his
own but for the sins Of the world.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-26
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. L. E. Barr and Mrs. ]. H.
Beall spent two days in Memphis
this week.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cotton
and Mary Sue visited relatives in
Sartartia Sunday. Mary Sue re-
manned for the week.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-26

Mrs. w. o. Carter spent last
week in Greenwood with her
daughter, Mrs. A. P. Shepherd.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-26
Appreciation Expressed

Appreciation ExPxesseo
Saints Industrial school wishes
to thank the citizens of Holmes
county, the merchants and all
who made possible our most sue
cessful May day report. Especial
mention should be given to the
mayor of our city; Lexington
Lumber company; Fincher Hard
ware store; Miller's 10 Cent store
and Peoples Drug store for help
ing to make our parade what it
was.
Contributions given have been
deposited for the Improvement
Program in progress on Saints
School campus.
To all we pledge renewed SER
vice to our County, State and Ma
ton through the basic education
of our youth.
President, Faculty and Pupils
Saints Industrial School.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-26
Senior Honor Students

Hermonie Archer, Lexington
Natalie Bingham, Richland; Dor
othy Polk, Lexington; Bettye
Jefferson, Clarksdale.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-26
What Prayer Can Do

Wuat Prayer N@n Nv
JESUS LEARNED obedience BY
the things which he suffered"
(Hsb. 5:8.) We can share his les.
son. The hour of pain Is not the
hour to begin praying; those who
have not learned prayer before.
win scarcely know how to pray In
q time of agony. Yet the time Of
pain ID not the time to give up pray
ing. When the dark hour comes,
Jesus did not throw aside his faith,
he prayed more intensely than ever
before. Prayer does not explain
pain, much less explain 1t away.
Prayer does not always get
rid Of pain, even though In
many cases the prayer OF
faith works cures where doc
tori fail. What true prayer
does always ID to set the one
who prays In tune with the win
q God even when that will Is
not ~ our own.
Prayer does not bring US all the
answers to the riddles Of existence.
II does bring power to bear what
God sends us. For Gods answer
to those he loves is not always es-
cape, but it is always endurance.
Copyright by the International Coun.
ell of Religious Education on behalf Oh
10 Protestant denominations. Released
BY WNU Features.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-26

Bleed and the Angel
GO JESUS PRAYED. Even In the
- cool spring night his forehead
was covered with sweat. falling to
the rocky ground like dripping
blood. Never rose prayer from q
more tortured heart. And what
came Of it, In one sense. the prayer
was not answered. The cup did not
pass from him, he must drink It
10 the last bitter dregs. The prayer
did not remove the pain. Yet In a
deeper sense, the prayer of Christ
was fully answered. mot as win.
but az Thou wilt" he breathed.
The prayer that sets ones own
viii in line with the viii Of God,
whatever His will may be. Is the
prayer that always finds answer.
At the end, there was not release,
but power. IAN angel came and
strengthened him."