davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-03

governments. Nevertheless pros
poets for increasing Negro par
ticipation in politics have been en-
HANGED by the establishment of
centralized registration in rum
Der of counties. In these counties
there has been a great reduction
in the number of discriminatory
complaints. :" Il
In the opposition to the Negroes
struggle for the ballot in the
South, the Councils report COM
mented, overt violence is the ex-
ception rather than the rule. "To-
day, Negroes interested in voting
are far more likely to be barred
by a question on the Constitution
than by a rope or whip"
Since 1914, when the Supreme
Court outlawed the white pri-
mary, most of the Southern states
have substituted a legal weapon
of stringent literacy or constitu-
tional Interpretation tests for Ne
gro applicants.
The Council found a unique ex-
ample in Birmingham and sur
rounding Jefferson County in Ala
bama. Registrars there ask Ne
gro applicants questions about
government: On what date did
the 10th Amendment to the Con-
stitution become effective? What
was the 14th state to be admitted
to the Union? On what date did
Oklahoma become a state?
About 1000 Registered
The report noted that about
1000 of the county's 1910 eligi-
BILE Negroes are registered and at
! least that many more have been
turned down.
The techniques vary in detail
from state to state, with broad dis
erection left to registrars.
In North Carolina, the registrar
can have the applicant copy mark
ed sections of the State constitution
or he can dictate them.
The Council quoted a Negro at
torney from a rural eastern North
! Carolina county as saying: at
takes a white man only a few
minutes to get registered, but it
may take an hour for a Negro.
Actually the latter is given an
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-03
Evasion Is Technique

Among the techniques used to
discourage Negro voting was the
simple one of indifference or eva
sion. In many areas prospective
Negro voters were told their ap-
plications were misplaced" that
the voting book was "closed for
the day." or the registrar was too
"busy" or oil" to see them.
Some registrars operate in their
homes, which tends to discourage
Negro applicants because of the
long standing Southern custom
that Negroes appear in white
homes only in a servant capacity.
This is true in Mississippi, the
Council reported. "All forms of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-03

violence, intimidation and discrimi-
nation reported from other states
were found here. Where other
sections usually rely on one or
two means of limiting Negro reg
istration, Mississippi, home of the
White Citizens Council, apparently
uses them ALL"
AS a result, the state with the
highest percentage of Negroes in
the country has the lowest per-
centage registered. Four per cent
of the qualified voters in 1854 were
Negroes; yet Negroes make up Al
per cent of the total population of
voting age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

| had had any trouble with my car on the road.
told her was not in trouble, then made
my way back to the road, feeling somewhat in
a daze, as if had stumbled upon pair of
figures straight out of fairy tale.
A few miles farther on, while slipped cup
of coffee at cafe in the village of San Vim
cenzo, the waiter told me that my experience
was by no means dream. The Beauty was
Countess Ginevra BosSi-Pucci, who lives with
her sportsman husband, two children. three
cats and five hunting dogs in villa bordering
on the pine forest. AS for the Beast, his name
was Barabbas, and here is his story
One autumn day, about two years ago,
Ginevra Bossi-Pucci found baby boar, no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

kOME
One oppresSively hot day last summer was
driving along the highway between Rome and
Leghorn On the left side of the road lay
wonderfully wild forest of umbrella pines, and
at the far end sparkle of blue sea. In spite of
the mo Trespassing' signs, | couldn't resist
stretching my legs in the shade of the trees.
started to walk down zg-zag path, but after
no more than so yards was brought to an
abrupt halt by an amazing sight.
At the edge of grassy glade stunning,
blonde young woman was feeding ice cream to
an enormous black wild boar. AS soon as the
boar became aware of my presence, it disap-
peared into the forest. The young woman, with
the most natural air in the world, asked me if
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

Deep in a pine forest Of Italy
Countess met a wild boar
and tanned him. It's
one Of the strangest animal
stories you'll ever read
by coLETTE RoSsELLI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

THIS WEEK Moeorine July ~. 1857
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-04

Complete living room set, tobles.
lamps and TV. dining room set.
appliances. . bedroom set. studio
couch. sewing mochins and furnish
ings. "A. l-23l5.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-04

WALNUT bedroom set, complete; rat
tan dinette set, portable automatic
dishwasher. EV. 2-3928.
MAHOGANY drop leaf table, articu-
lated Duncan Phyfe legs, complete
with 8 boards and pads TO extend
quoise seats, 500. KE. 1898 after
D. m.
MAHOGANY scroll-back double bed,
White Dove box spring. excellent
innerspring mattress. $38; mahogany
6-drawer chest. like new, $50; Apex
automatic washer, chrome trimmed
square white cabinet, top loader.
glass door. SIS; Tropic-Aire fan
forced electric bathroom heater, So.
MU, 1-7l57,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-04
FOR SALE-BICYCLES

BOY'S 26-inch bicycle, Schwinl
Traveller. good condition, $40. IKE
l-32A.
GIRLS bicycle, A-inch, good condi
ton, SIS. 258 East 242nd st.
BOYS 26-inch English racer, need
some repair, cheap. 7i7OO Ball ave
RE. 1929.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-17
MILLVHLE
By Millie C. Banks
Phone Dickinson 461

Rex. Ruth of Lewes preached at
the Millville Methodist Church on
Sunday morning. Flowers on the
altar were placed by Mrs. Roland
West
Mrs Emma Lucy of Philadelphia
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert
Acton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Banks and
daughter Yuverne of Norfolk, Va,
is spending a few days with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Banks.
We are glad to hear that Raney
Quillen is much improved in health
Birthday
Mrs. Laura Murray recently Gel
ebrated her birthday. We hope she
will have many more years of hap
piness.
Shower
A baby shower was given in hon
or of Mrs. Wallace Nelson for little
Joan and Jackie, by Mrs. Herman
vogel on Thursday night
Mr.. and Mrs. William Scott, Sr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Scott,
Jr., were down to their cottages
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pidgeon and
children, Estella Mae and Freddie
of Philadelphia visited Mrs. Rob-
ert Acton and sister, Mrs. Emma
Lucy over the weekend.
Mrs. Eva Culley and friend, J. P.
Greenplate and son of Stanton,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Dale and family.
We are sorry to hear that Rob
ert Wiley was taken to the Beebe
Hospital in Lewes on Sunday. We
hope he will recover soon.
Mrs. Robert Acton and Mrs. En-
ma Lucy is spending a few days
in Ocean City visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald Truitt.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-17
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens
Phone Georgetown 2496

The WSCS of St. Johns Metho-
dist Church met at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Short, Sr.,
on Wednesday evening of last
week. There was an election of
officers for this year. Mrs. Ida
Gordy was reelected for presi-
dent; Mrs. Alberta Justice. vice
president; Mrs. Sallie Truitt, mis-
sionary work; Mrs. Allie Moore,
treasurer; Mrs. Hattie Short, sec
retary; Mrs. Clara Truitt. flower
committee; Mrs. May Kitchens,
card committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mills, Elmer
J Donovan and children spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Viii
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralston Pettyjohn
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. w. b.
Dorey. Mr.. and Mrs. Golda Petty
john, Sr.. and Mrs. Mary Rust to
dinner on Mothers Day.
Rev. and Mrs. Frank Lucia and
Miss Jean Wiley were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Steele.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Franklin
and daughter Joan Ann of Mills
boro called on Mrs. May Kitchens
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-17
Hay And Pasture
Tour On June 4
CONTINUED from first Dage)

Artificial hay drying is attract
ing considerable interest in this
normally humid area. Most farm
ers like to cut large part of their
hay needs in late May or June
while the growth is lush. But un-
fortunately, the conditions which
provide for lush growth, also make
for difficult curing conditions. Hay
driers today are designed 10 cure
a crop ready for storing within
two days from time of cutting. Mr..
Simpson says: I'm amazed at the
improved feeding quality Of quick
ly cured hay. Labor in handling
has been our biggest problem to
date, but we've worked out some
solutions, and we can expect to
do the job even better as we gain
experience"
Robbins Webb has been looking
for g sprayer that can be readily
used and stored. He finds that:
We're just gcing to have to ex-
pect to spray alfalfa each spring
for alfalfa weevil, spittlebugs and
perhaps aphids. A quickly attach
ed sprayer, perhaps a pull type
unit. will let a farmer get the job
done, so that he can return to his
other spring tillage jobs"
Both Of these farmers are in the
Dairy Herd improvement Asso-
citation, and keep records on feed
and milk production. They have
both graduated" in the Greener
Pastures Program, which means
that they are utilizing the latest
and best practices developed for
raising livestock on their farms
The program on June 4th will be
jointly sponsored by the Della
ware Crog Improvement Associa-
ton and the Delaware Agricultur-
al Extension Service. For further
information on details, see or call
your county agent. The program is
free and everyone is welcome to
attend.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-17
Exciting Week-ends
At Delaware Park
lContinued from flrst pagel

Continued from nrSL pager
afternoon program starts at 9 a.
IN. on the tracks larse parking
area D. where much of the Guards
maneuvers and training session
also will take place. Motorists are
advised to use the Ogletown Road
easterly entrance for both shows.
The Guards simulated bomb
drop, produced by an army train
ing and warfare machine which
makes the dreaded mushroom"
effect look like the real thing, can
be witnessed and heard safely by
the audience sitting in the stands
just as they would at the races.
The Guard show, slated to begin
on parking areas ID and G, will
offer morning and afternoon ses-
siOns to include the newest radar
detection equipment, some 200
pieces of anti-aircraft artillery,
and more than 1,200 Guardsmen in
action. The mock bomb attack"
offers a rare opportunity for the
public to observe what could hap
pen in an emergency. The Guards
198th AAA Group will provide the
authentic maneuver with ground
troops, and tanks moving against
enemy forces, while planes of the
Air Guards 142nd Fighter Inter
ceptor Squadron will be the air
support. This will be the third an
pual Guard show at the track in
Stanton.
Like the Guard show, the Fire
mems Field Day activities will be
described over the public address
system. Morning competition will
consist of three eyOlutions-hose,
ladder and water drafting from
White Clay Creek, which runs
through track property The after
noon schedule features demOnstra-
tions of fire-fighting and rescue
methods, including all manner of
modern equipment and several
brand new engines. However, all
competing companies will leave
their stations adequately manned
and equipped The j. Henry Topkis
trophy for the company earning
most points will top the prizes, and
Miss Delaware of 1857, Kathy D.
AttiliO, has been invited to make
the presentation.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-17
Sussex County
Real Estate Transfers

From Olen and Florence O'Day,
Seaford Hundred to Paul Jones,
Snow Hill, Maryland, SO acres and
$50 perches, Seaford Hundred.
From Robert and Elizabeth Tice,
Laurel to Edith Mastrocola, Lau-
rel. 200 SO, Bread Creek Hun
dred.
From Louise and Delmar Robin
son to Edward Haber, Wilmington,
5000 square feet, Rehoboth.
From The Milford Trust Co. and
Pearl Prettyman to DIR. Harold
and COrnelia PIummer, lots AZ, 43,
A. block 26. Rehoboth.
From George and Lulu Carey,
Seaford to Jennie Gray, Lewes,
lots 81 and 62, block 21, Reho-
both.
From Helen and Lloyd Rogers,
Georgetown to Carl and Elizabeth
Rogers, Georgetown, 1927 x 20.7
* 995 K 1922 K 120, Georgetown
Hundred.
From William and Charity Mas
sey to Lester and Josephine
Green, Georgetown, Ala K 235 K 414
TX 143, Georgetown Hundred
From Bert and Susie Yoder to
Ivan and Mary Miller. Ats acres
North West Fork Hundred.
From George Roat to Eli and
Anne Miller, Harrington, 35 acres,
Cedar Creek Hundred.
From William and Grace Hast
ings, Blades to Albert and Airline
Culver, Seaford, 1867 square feet,
Blades.
From William and Josephine
Sing, to Frank and Edith Shapiro,
Lewes, s,10O square feet, Lewes
and Rehoboth Hid.
From Arcy and Mabel Wheatley,
Bridgeville to Victor and Dorothy
Lewis, Bridgeville 127 120, North
west Fork Hundred.
From Clarence and Rosa GiVens,
Baltimore Hundred to Joseph and
Thelma Copes, Baltimore Hundred,
80 acres, Baltimore Hundred
From Daisey and George Hart
zell, Seaford Hundred to Raymond
and Ruth Wheatley, Seaford Hun
dred, 2.3O acres, Seaford Hundred.
From The Trustee of Bethesda
NJ E. Church to The State of
Delaware, for the use of the Hos
pital for the Mentally Retarded,
Stockley, " acre, Dabsboro Hun
dred.
From Thomas and Bessie Cullen,
Baltimore Hundred to Lloyd Cul-
len, 5.10O square feet, Baltimore
Hundred.
From Lillian Carney, Indian
River Hundred to Myrtle and Jo-
seph Christian, 5000 square feet
each, lots l and 2, Indian River
Hundred.
From Herbert and Evelyn Won
Goerres to Emory and Dorothy
Martin, $50 x 80, Georgetown Hun
dred
From Allie Long, Baltimore Hun
dred to Alice MCGEE, 9,7O2 square
feet, Baltimore Hundred.
From Elsie Bucholz to Carl and
Betty wilkins, 835 acres, Little
Creek Hundred.
From Elmer and Nettie Vickers
to Joseph and Helen Lutinski, Mil
ford, 1880 square feet, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-17

From Edward and Florence
Rust to Evelyn and Herbert Won
Goerres. $50 20 K $50 x2O. George
town Hundred
From Olive and John Morris,
Harriet and Ernest Tee to Victor
and Clara Sohler, Delmar, 1903
square feet, Fenwick Island.
From Wilbur and Pearl Hall,
Milford to Frank and Evelyn
Brumbaugh, Milford, lot Z, Block
G. Milford.
From Joshua and Gertrude West,
BridgevilIe to Walter Belts. Bridge
vile, 29,S15 square feet, North
west Fork Hundred.
From E. l. dupont deNemours
and Co.. Wilmington to David and
Betsy AkerhIelm. Seaford, lot IA
block D. Seaford.
From Anna Webster, Seaford to
Carlton and Dorothy Whaley, Sea
ford, 22,5OO square feet, Seaford
Hundred.
From Jean and George CULLEN,
Laurel to Alice Quillen, Laurel
1895 frontage, Laurel.
From Catherine Holland, Sea-
ford to Alton and Ruth Cannon
Seaford. acres, Seaford Hundred
From Eva and Charles est, Frank
md Helen Townsend, Addie and
George Godfrey to Estella Holt
land in Baltimore Hundred.
From The President, Directors
and Co. of the Farmers Bank OF
Delaware, guardian of William and
Oolphus Stevson to the State OF
Delaware, IS of an acre and 1G
lcres, Cedar Greek Hundred.
From Andrew and Laura Hick-
man Dagsboro Hundred to Norman
and Lille Hickman, DagsborC
Hundred, 10 acres, DagsbOro HID
From James and Sallie Lambert
Cedar Creek Hundred to Burton
and Hazel Willis, Milford, 1926
acres, Cedar Creek Hundred.
From Donald and Dolores Mill
gan to Manford and Ruth Emble-
ton, Greenwood. 5.25 acres, North
est Fork Hundred.
From Nellie and Beauregard
Seaford to Monroe and Frances
Givens, Seaford, 48 acres, Nanti-
coke Hundred.
From Nathaniel Conaway, Emory
Wiley and Edna Wiley, Seaford
to Harry and Fannie -Bice, Balti-
more lot 81 and part of 81. Seaford
Hundred.
From Amos and Mary McCabe
Millville to John and Kathryn
Marsh, Rehoboth. 10000 square
FEET, Baltimore Hundred.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-17
PRISONERS RETURN

SAGINAW, A&ch. - Up - Guen-
ter F. Ahrens, 81, was wounded in
the chest and hip while snedicaI
eorpsman for the Germans in
World War IL.
He was captured by American
soldiers and sent to a prison camp
at nearby Caro-, where he worked
in beet fields for 31a years.
Today Ahrens is a barber not far
from that prison camp. Ahrens, his
wife and son. Norbert 3, fled East
Germany and were sponsored here
by an uncle, Herman Pohlman OF
Saginaw.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-17
ACCOMPANIsT FIRED

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. r Up =
Violinist Isaac Stern suddenly in
terrupted his playing of a Brahms
concerto to announce he couldn't
compete with a cricket.
A fiveminute search located me
sound in a potted palm. Cricket
and palm were carted out. Stern
and the orchestra returned and the
concert was concluded.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-17

and Vernon Kitchens on Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Ethel Wilson and Mrs. Joan
Wilson visited Mrs. George a. Hud-
son, who has returned home from
the hospital as the result of a
broken leg. We all wish Irma a
speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mills and
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wilson call
ed on Mrs. Harriet Clausen and
Mrs. Mary Thompson.
Mrs, Ethel Wilson and Mrs. Joan
Wilson and Miss Jo Ann Wilson
were in Seaford on Saturday
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-17
Ten Years Ago

Miss Winifred Hastings, Il.
~, of Newport Hospital, New
port, r. l., is visiting relatives
in Delmar.
John David Hazard, recent
ly released from the Army, has
returned to Cornell Univer-
sity, where he will finish his
law course. Mr.. Hazard is the
son of Vance A. Hazard. who
has rented the Hazard Home
stead, near Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-17
Queen Ffsh

Queen Fish
The males Of some minnoWs de-
velop knob-like tubercles on their
heads during breeding season.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-17

Not everv sales. program is a
bowling success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16

skill is improved these move
ments are gradually combined
into a continuous pattern. AS
the skill deteriorateS, it may
again assume the quality Of
separate movements"
This. as yet, is only an hypo-
thesis, it is emphasized. 1t is one
of the fields for exploration of
the changes that come with
aging. The phenomenon differs
greatly among individuals and
appears at different ages, per-
haps depending on the rate at
which one has gr )wn old.
Another mental field in which
there is some evidence of mental
deterioration-it can not yet be
proved-is that of perception, or
the ability to perceive with the
five senses the information nee
eSsary for an appropriate re-
Spouse. One experiment is cited
in support of this. Young and
elderly subjects were required to
judge which of two simultane-
ously shown lines was the short
est.
The subject was required to
respond as quickly as he could
when the lines were shown by
saying right" or left" TO indi-
cate the shortest line. The time
required was measured instru-
mentally to within Tooth of a
second There was significant
time difference between young
and old at all levels of difficulty.
Long Response Time
The response time Of the ell
lderly became longer when the
difficulty was increased-much
more so than that of the younger
subjects. Thus. for lines In
which there was only l per cent
difference in length the differ
lence in response time between
the two groups was AT Of a
second. Where there was a so
per cent difference the time diff
fered by only .18 of a second.
One Interpretation was that
the minds of the elderly did not
grasp the situation so quickly.
Another was that it took longer
for the necessary nerve message
to pass from the visual lobe of
the brain to the vocal cords. To
test the latter hypothesis sub
jects were asked to respond to
sound with movements of jaw,
finger and foot.
If it was a matter of speed of
nerve impulses. the foot-much
further from the brain-sho"ld
be the slowest to respond. 80
results were precisely the same
in young and old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16

long mas Deen pOStQlaCeQ tnat
the original. and still mechani-
cally unsurpassed. "feed-back'
machine is the human nervous
system. Once it receives slim
illus it carries out infinitely
complicated operations without
any further interference of con-
seriousness.
Now, it may be that one of the
results of aging. with its al
legged slowing down of mental
functioning. is partial failure OF
this process. Some of the data
with which the CHRONOLOGY Sec
ton of the National Institutes
of Health is starting work can
thus be interpreted.
Difference in Writing
An old man and a young man
write the word cat The
youths script is smooth and
flowing. Writing &c" leads at
once to writing "a" and "a
leads to st. There is no think
ing about it. The old mans
writing tends to be disjointed
The three letters look like three
separate drawings. like Egyptian
or Assyrian hieroglyphics. The
old mall seems to have reverted
to the earliest days of writing
when it was an extremely diff
flcult and complex art.
I'm some aged individuals, -
says Public Health Service
report" handwriting tends tc
become a series of discrete
movements instead of a smooth
overlapping of movements. Per-
haps the older organism is un-
able to use the information OBJ
tanned from the execution of a
preceding movement to modify
q following one, or is unable to
do so with sufficient speed"
The old mans writing may be
neater than that of the young
man. He writes. or draws" in
dividual letters just as fast. But
he must pause and think. SUBJ
consciously of course, between
letters and the pause. perhaps
measured in thousandths of Sec
onds. may make lot of diff
ference in speed.
Aged May Be Limited
For optimum skill in some
tasks. the report points out,
serial responses must be pro-
grained in advance to save time.
If the response components are
not anticipated they appear as
discrete events separated by de-
lay intervals. A SlownesS in de-
veloping or programing future
responses may limit the aged in
the execution of highly compli-
Gated skills. the essence of which
is the flowing of activities or
movements one into the other. I"
This doesn't make much diff
ference in handwriting. 1t might
make very great difference in
driving an automobile in traffic.
1t IS, in a sense, a throw
back" to an earlier state. Says
the report: When a skill is first
acquired the component move
ments appear discrete. AS the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
Writing Of Words Offers
Clue to Aging Process
BY THOMAS r. HENRY

In robotselectronic brains and the kea fundamental
mechanism is the ed-back"
1t essentially that action leads automatically to
another without need of further manipulation Thus, when
certain number of figures added the machine
sef-on its votion were-subacts something 1t
Evening star., 1957-12-13
*by L. H. HOUCK


Travelling Correspondent, AutomotUe News
1.-THE Edsel is car that should be roadtested
1--WE have all driven cars with lazy front ends but here
is that has fe-he Edse to know where you're
going. With the surge of power from the engine is
equal to all occasions and yet the wheel rests lightly
your hands. Driving is almost efortless yet with
confdence-inspirng feeling of control
wherever you go the Edsel attracts attention At one
place in the almost 1500 miles drove this Edse two
door hardtop Pacer kids the street from
service station shouted Hey, look! An Edselp
"If selling this car from the retail floor lust
wouldn't overlook anybody. 1t has something that will
appeal to every type of buyer
IF DRIVING TIRES YOU
eff driving long trips in dense city traffic tires you
then the Edsel is the car for you.
why this so? Much of it has been engineered into the
from the first plan the drawing boards Much of it
from reduced motion. You can control the auto
matte transmission by easy, poweroperated pushbutons
in the hub of the steering Wheel The novice will get
accustomed to them in five minutes matter what car
he is driving because they're handy pocket in a
shirt and lot closer
THE who fights traffic to work and back twice day
needs to learn how much Edse do for him. It'
be revelation and save half his energy.
"Much Of it comes from the al! 90 and no sow engine