
U213-A Compiler for Rolling Display
Function instruction:
1.Clear screen: click "Esc" key
Transmit: click “Enter�key
Letter interchange: click “Caps Lock�key
Delete end character: click “Backspace�ke
e.g.: To input ��push “Shift�key, and click ��key
Readout last record: click “Esc�first, and “Enter�key
Internal battery is applied as external power unavailable (max. 1 hour lasting)
Accessories:
Mainframe: Power adapter Data line: Mini keyboard:
1 1 1 1
Note: make sure charging at least 4 hours before adapting internal battery.
we are committed to create the best workplace, encourage our staffs to put their own personalities into their jobs, and provide them a stage to show themselves.
caught up with Robespierre first.
The son respected many of his family s attitudes but flouted others. His father had flourished in the
Bourbon restoration, but at its fall in 1830, the son took an oath to the new Orleanist king. More daringly
fuel dispenser yet, in 1835 he married an Englishwoman who was not noble, Catholic or rich.
Tocqueville s arias to excellence and warnings about mediocrity have misled people into thinking him a
snob. This is a confusion. He was a nob, with a sense of noblesse oblige. Public office, though no longer a
privilege, was still a duty. A poor speaker and hopeless party man, Tocqueville was elected to the
Chamber of Deputies only at his second go in 1839, sitting with the centre left. In the second republic of
1848-51 he was briefly foreign minister and drafter of a constitution that lasted barely a year. His
“Souvenirs�contain sharp, somewhat sour, memories of his unhappy role in those times.
Louis Napoleon, the popularly elected president, ended Tocqueville s career. In 1851 he closed
parliament. Before long he made himself emperor. The second empire promised France stability and
prosperity. B fuel dispenser ut to Tocqueville the price in despotism was too high. The rise of a populist demagogue, to
use modern terms, confirmed his blackest fears about the tyrannous possibilities of democracy.
He began a history of the French revolution but completed only the portion on the ancien régime before
tuberculosis killed him at 54. Still, his collected writings fill 17 volumes. Mr Brogan warms to those that
are freshest and most direct, above all the first volume of “Democracy in America�(1835), in which an
aristocratic lawyer discovers at first hand a society turning its back on privilege. His chapters on
Tocqueville s American travels make a book wit fuel dispenser hin a book. Mr Brogan is cooler towards the darker, more
generalised second volume of 1840, where Tocquevillian abstractions—individualism and centralisation�
do battle against civic mores for the soul of modern society.
With