Alguada Lighthouse

by weight also for the lampstands of gold, and for its lamps, of gold, by weight for every lampstand and for its lamps and for the lampstands of silver, by weight for every lampstand and for its lamps, according to the use of every lampstand

Even the weight for the candlesticks of gold, and for their lamps of gold, by weight for every candlestick, and for the lamps thereof and for the candlesticks of silver by weight, both for the candlestick, and also for the lamps thereof, according to the use of every candlestick.

Latin America s Beacon of Change

Were the lights on?

What? The radio.

There shall be six branches going out of its sides three branches of the lampstand out of its one side, and three branches of the lampstand out of its other side

There were six branches going out of its sides three branches of the lampstand out of its one side, and three branches of the lampstand out of its other side

And six branches shall come out of the sides of it three branches of the candlestick out of the one side, and three branches of the candlestick out of the other side

And six branches going out of the sides thereof three branches of the candlestick out of the one side thereof, and three branches of the candlestick out of the other side thereof

His legacy will remain a beacon for all people of good will.

Turn on the radio.

RADIO EQUIPMENT

Switch of radio.

This radio...

Turn off the radio.

Nora. The radio.

Give me the radio.

On the radio.

Turn off the radio.

Radio News

Turn the radio down.

They will always be looking for a lighthouse, faros , as we say in Greek.

Well, we'll see.

The radio will not work.

It's his first time out. Tell him to turn his damn radio off. Yes, sir.

I'm not taking no death letter.

We have a deal. I'll give it to you back in an hour.

There's always the radio.

Steve, give them the radio.

What about the radio?

Who's got the radio?

Douse that radio.

And keep the radio playin'.

Is the radio working?

Better than the radio.

You listen to the radio?

Heinrich Hertz, when he discovered radio waves in 1887, he called them radio waves because they radiated.

Is this radio yours?

He likes to listen in to the radio.

And listened to the radio with it, and soon.

Young goon, turn down the radio.

I prefer it to the radio.

We talked and listened to the radio.

He's taken the radio to get it fixed.