Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1925)
Platte 5 mou VOL. NO. XII PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1925. NO. 79 o Distinguished Mason Dies at Masonic Home J. A. Elirhardt, Past Grand Master of A. F. & A. .M and Former Depart ment Commander of G. .A. R. From Monday's Daily John A. Ehrliardt. aged 76 years, and one of the best known and dis-tine-iiishfl members of the Masonic fraternity in the state, passed to his final reward at the Nebraska, Masonic Home in this city at which place he has been a guest for the past year and during which tine he was a sufferer from the inroads of Brjghts disease and which finally resulted in his death Sunday. The deceased came to America from his native land of Germany when but eight years of age and has since that time been a resident of the I'nited States and enjoying a very distinguished career in his home In the west. Mr. Ehrhardt served in the Union army in the civil war and was for some years the department commander of the Nebraska G. A. It. and among the best known members of this veteran organization in the state. Mr. Ehrhardt has had a very mark ed career in his Masonic work and has been in sessions of thirty-nine of the grand lodges of Nebraska and in 1SS4 served as the grand master for Nebraska. He has also been very active in the work of the Nebraska Masonic Home, having served for years on the board of control of the Masonic Home Asociation and kept an unfailing interest in the prog ress and development of the Home in every respect. For practically all of the time of his residence in Nebraska Mr. Ehr hardt was a resident of Stanton coun county, Berving as county attorney of that rounty for a number of years and also as the mayor of Stanton. Politically he has been a strong re publican and has been an active lead er in his party in that portion of the 6tate. In his profession of the law Mr. Ehrhardt rose to very important posts in the state bar associatiDn and his ber of years ago. "The Country Law Journal" has attracted national at tention over the country. The wife of Mr. Ehrhardt preceed ed him in death a number of years ago and - of his Immediate family there remains one son. Eugene M. Ehrhardt. president of Ihe Empire National bank at Lewistown, Idaho. The deceased in company with Francis E. White of Omaha, was a delegate to the world Jubilee of the Masonic order held at London. Eng land in 1919. The funeraV of Mr. Ehrhardt will be in charge of the grand lodge of ;Mauoween or many oi us innus. the F & A. M. of Nebraska and Several of the older residents here will be held from the Scottish Rite; were talking over the days when cathederal in Omaha with the burial j they were boys years ago. when the at the old home at Sianton. Ne- braska. HALLOWE'EN BRIDGE PARTY From Monday's laily One of the pleasant events of the "V l"fl V K 7 7 last week in a social w ay was the 'led to the force to assist in trying Hallowe'en bridge party given by to run down the boys who might be Miss Marie Hunter at her home on -"P to mischief but there is no record North 8th street Friday evening. The that any of them were ever caught settings of the party were in keep- .or punished. in? with the Hallowe'en season and ' The real joy of Hallowe'en adven were both novel and beautiful in ture a nd fun will Probably never be their annearance la part of lhe da's of real sPn for The time was spent in playing the the youngsters who are under the fascinating game of bridge and in twenty mark any more i i this pres the award of prizes Elmer Rummell nt day age. It s probably as well revived the first gentleman's prize for the peace of the household, but ar.d Miss Emma Wohlfarth the first .takes a lot of kick out of being a boy ladies prize. There were very pleasant refresh ments served at a suitable hour, and which added greatly to the enjoy ment of the occasion. Those attend ing were Messrs. and Mesdames June Marshall. Otto Marek. Hilt Martin, E. P. Stewart and Elmer Rummell, Misses Isabel Welch, Delores Bossee, Emma Wohlfarth and Marie Hunter, and Messrs Fred Warren, William Sihmidtman. Harvey Johnson and Douglas McCrary. SURPRISE DINNER rrom Monday's Daily Sunday a crowd gathered at the home of Mrs. I. T. Royer for a sur prise dinner given in honor of Missiaroun(j only with the use of crutches. J'.essie, the occasion b.?ing her six- DUt this is very fortunate at that in teenth birthday. They all came with 'consideration of the terrible experi well filled baskets. Those present ence that he was compelled to un were Mrs. I. T. Rover. Mr. and Mrs. Uprm, in the wreck and in which the Earl Lancaster and family: Mr. and Mrs. Howard Royer and little daugh ter; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bickett; Carl Lange: Dan Hoscher and Ora Sanders. They all departed late inaerain and trust that he may soon the evening wishing Bessie many.be able to get back into his usual more happy birthdays. old time xigOT although it will be 'some time before he is out of his WESLEY BOOKMEYER VERY ILL r rom aionaay s l'auy The many friends over this city of W. J. Bookmeyer, will regret very much to learn that Mr. Bookmeyer is quite seriously ill at hi3 home on Marble street, as he has been suffer ing for some time from cancer that has grown very dangerous and which f nH8e.l,him the K7a,teSt, 6"ffer- prehension to the family and friends. The cancer has affected the throat and the passages to the stomach and makes the patient's case most serious. RETURNS FROM HUMBOLDT From Monday's Daily Last evening Mrs. Clarence Cot ner returned home from Humboldt, Nebraska, where she was called a few days ago by the illness of her mother, Mrs. John Neitzel, who with Mr. Neitzel has been spending the past two months in that locality with the relatives and friends of many years standing. The change able weather had not proven pleas ant for the aged couple and Mrs. Neitzel was taken sick and was in very serious condition for several days, but is now improving very much and it is hoped that at home aml amid tne familiar surroundings. she may soon be on the highway to complete recovery. Entertainment Week for Saint Mary's Guild Ladies Have Arranged a Series of Very Pleasant Events for the Week for Parishioners. From Monday's Daily The various committees of the tt. Mary's Guild of the Episcopal church are arranging to make this week "Entertainment Week" in this city, and in which they will have a num ber of very delightful events that will serve to enliven and please the imembers of the parish. The ladies will find at some of the homes there will be cards to entertain the mem bers, at others there will be musical programs, kensingtons and other fea tures that will help make the week one of more than passing interest socially as well as with the result of a profit in interest to all of the members of the church and parish. On Wednesday evening at the St. Luke's rectory there will be held the parish birthday party and at which it is desired to have all of the mem bers present and to bring with them the required number of pennies that will represent their ages and in ad dition to this feature there will be delightful social features that will make the event more than usually p1"151 HALLOWE'EN IS QUIET From Monday's Dally The passing of Hallowe'en Satur day evening was rather a drab and uninteresting occurrence in this city, the police report, as there was very little excitement or complaints made by the residenters of the mischief of the youngsters. The passing of the old fashioned fence with its wooden pickets and gates as well as the work of the plumber has largely robbed lamuy buggy, tne oia snarp pointea wooden picket fences, as well as the familiar pumps and outbuildings made a real place of attack for the boys of the community and there w-as hardly the passing of a Hallo- ' 4 V. n r. -. .-. nnlliA Yfft.-A tint n 1 iana stepping uui lur uu t v tr 11 1 u ui daring fun such as was enjoyed in the old days. RETURNS FROM THE HOSPITAL. From Monday's Daily Louis Leiner, who on August 16th was one of the victims of the auto accident north of this city on the Oreapolis crossing that resulted in the deaths of James Edwards and Elof Johnson, as well as the Injury of Charles L. Deitz, was able to re turn home to this city after a little over two months spent at the Im manuel hospital. Mr. Leiner still bears the marks of his injuries and is able to get escape of any of the members of the party was almost a miracle. The many friends of Mr. Leiner are pleased to see him back home 'present affliction. SECOND HAND STORE MOVED From Monday's Dally The second hand store of Andy Hawrick was moved today from the room in the building east of the Vi n t n f Vkiiii?- lag Just south of the Hotel Perkins. School supplies at the Bates Book Store. Case in County Court Attracts Much Attention State of Nebraska vs. Walter Burke on Charge of Intoxication and Zoubek with Resisting Arrest. From Tuesday's Dally Yesterday afternoon the county court over which Judge A. H. Dux bury presides was the center of at traction in the court house when the case of the state of Nebraska vs. Walter Burke, charging him with intoxication and the State of Ne braska vs. James Zoubek, charged with intoxication and resisting an officer came up for hearing. The case of Walter Burke came for trial first and the prisoner had the complaint read to him by County At torney Kieck charging intoxication. To this charge the defendant enter ed a plea of not guilty and being without the means of securing an attorney conducted his own case, mixing sharply with several of the witnesses for the prosecution during the progress of the trial. Chief of Police Johnson was the first witness called by the state and testified that he saw the defendant Burke sitting at a table in the Geise soft drink parlor about 10:30 Sat urday night, that the defendant had his head resting on the table and was apparently drunk or asleep. Wit ness had gone in and shook Burke and found that he was drunk, witness stated that he based his belief on the intoxication of the defendant on the ground that the defendant could hardly get off the chair and go with the witness to the door. Witness would say the defendant was fully intoxicated. Defendant had used abusive language while on the way to the city Jail. Constable John C. Brittain was then called and testified that he had known Burke all of his life. He had seen the defendant on the night of October 31st on the corner of Sixth and Main street and he was drunk as he could not walk straight. Had seen him later with Chief of Police Pohnson at the city jail. The defendant, Walter BuTke. was called to the stand and stated that j he had not been intoxicated on Sat-i urday night. Witness had drank some wintergreen for a cold, four table- spoonsfull. This wintergreen had contained CO per cent of alcohol and was all that the witness had drank that night. Witness had not drank j all of the wintergreen in the bottle, t Witness said he could get liquor when he wanted it. Last time witness J had been drunk was on Wednesday evening. October Tth, at Omaha. Wit- J ness had no trouble in getting around j Saturday night. He had argued some with Mr. Johnson on way to the Jail. Was positive he had drank noth- : ing but the wintergreen. Mr. Burke was asked by County j Attorney Kieck if he wished to ask ; any questions of the witnesses and rnnnnctliil thgt fnTlctaVllo Hritfnln hp rijufivu iuuv v ... - i-i..- i re-called to the stand to testify as to the facts in the case. The cross examining defendant and the wit ness had several tilts in the course J of the cross-examination as to the j facts In the case. Mr. Brittain stated in reply to the questions of Mr. Burke that he had seen him on Saturday night before the time that he had seen him at 6th and Main street: Defendant was not drunk as far as he could tell the first time he had seen him that night. Witness had seen Burke go into Brown's cafe about 9:30. Both Burke and Zoubek had been noisy In the cafe and this had attracted at attention of the witness. Witness had seen the two young men a few mom ents later at 6th and Main street und had noticed Burke walk down the street to the pool hall and he was staggering somewhat then. Witness had watched from across the street from the pool hall and seen the two men come out and go to cnicK s cafe. A third man had joined them at the cafe and they had been talk ing about drinking. Witness had then hid back of a box near the Wescott store and was hid there when Zoubek had come out. Witness thought that Burke was the drunkest of the two men. James Zouhek was then called to the witness stand and stated that he had been with Burke Saturday night. Had not told the county at torney that both had bottles. He had not seen Burke drinking but no ticed that he staggered when he walked. Witness had first seen Burke about 5:30 in the evening near the Wescott store. Officer Joseph Libershal stated that he had seen Burke at the Geise soft soft drink parlor as stated by Chief Jchnson and also noticed that he staggered when Johnson was taking him to Jail. Officer Clyde Jackson testified that he had seen Burke staggering around as he was being taken to jail. There was a sharp tilt between the defendant and Officer Jackson in the course of the testimony of the police officer as to why he had not arrested Burke in the first place. Officer Jack son stated that he ordered him to get off the 6treet and gave him a chance to get home but he had failed to do so. Witness had smelled the liquor on Burke and also saw him walking unsteadily. Witness in re ply to the question of Burke stated that he had just and sufficient rea son for handling him rough at the city Jail. At the conclusion of the Burke hearing Judge Duxbury pronounced his verdict as finding the defendant guilty and that his sentence would be thirty days in the county jail. The defendant James Zoubek was then called before the court and had the complaints prepared by County Attorney Kieck read to him. charging on the first count with intoxication n::d to which he entered a plea of guilty and on the second couut to the charge of resisting an officer and to which a charge of not guilty was erfered by Mr. Zoubek. The charge of resisting an oHter was based on the alleged refusal of Zoubek to :ub mit to arrest at the Lands of Con stable Brittain. The first witness called was Cor. stnble Brittain who testified that he had seen the defendant Zoubek St uniay night, that Zcubek had seen him and recognized h'.rv as an officer of the law. Witn.v? testified fs in iie Burke case f at he was hidden b "r.:r.d a box u-.-ar the Wescott s-tote and had seen Z iitek coming toward hini and had come out from behind the box, Zoubek was staggering -is he sttpped up on fhe sfdewalk and wit ress had sail to hiin. "Jim, consider yc.nself under arrest and coai? on to jail with T.e " The defendant lied tjfuggled aga'.ust tie witness and v it ness had then ca!led for Officer Jackson beciuse he thought that he cc uld not handle the defendant. Zoubek had said, ' would not ifo to jail with you." in addressing the vit i gls. Zoube had not struck the vs it- i net, but had pushed and waved him away. Jackson and O.Ticer Libers'ial 1-td come as soon a the witness had called. County Judge Duxbury read the section of the law that offered im munity to the offender who would give the name of the party he hsd purchased liquor from, but Mr. Zoubek refused to give his name. stating that he did not know his last name, but that he was from Oma ha. Man had given him a sample of the booze that he had for sals. Chief of Police Johnson testified that he had heard Zoubek f-ay that h would not let Brittain arrest him r.nd that Zoubek had also attempted to break out of the city Jail. Mr. Zoubek himself was called to the stand and stated that he had gone to the Lamphere cafe when Burke came in and they had had a bowl of Chili, witu-ass had -walked out of the cafe to get his car and go home, found the car with a fiat tire and as he stepped up on the side walk Brittain had grabbed ahold of him. Witness had said to Brittian. "Now Mr. Brittain give me some time." Had not struck Brittain at all. When at the jail the hot atmosphere had made him more drunk. Libershal and Jackson had taken him to jail and Johnson had come over later he thought. Oifice- Jackson testified that he had seen Zoubek stumble when crossing Fifth Mreet and when Constable Brittai.i had called he had answered the ca'l. When the witness had tak en hold of Zoubek. Jim had said, "Let me loose. I can walk over to jail myselt." When witness had frst came up to where Brittain and Zoubek were landing he had heani jacK Brittaia fcay, "you will go to Jiil." Zoubek had said at the jail that Brit tain could not arrest him. Witness had seen men earlier in the evening and had told both of them to go home or he would arrest them. Witness had not seen Zoubek strike Brittain and nad heard no vile language from the defendant as he was taken to jail. There being no further evidence Judge Duxbury announced that en the charge of intoxication to which Zoubek had entered a plea of guilty he woull assess a sentence of thirty days in Jail. On the charge of re sisting an officer the court took the matter under advisement until later. ENJOYS FINE DINNER From Monday's Daily Yesterday the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McMaken was the scene of a very pleasant gathering when this estimable family enjoyed the presence of the relatives and friends at a real feast of wim aucK ana prair ie chicken. The dinner was prepared as only Mrs. McMaken knows the secret and was enjoyed to the utmost by the guests some twenty-two in number. One of the pleasant features of the occasion was the fact that Mr McMaken was able to be up and around and participate in the delight ful eathering. Those who attended the occasion were: Henry McMaken. wife and family, Ray McMaken, wife and family, Joseph McMaken, Jr., wife and family, Mrs. I. P. Dixon of Sidney, Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. Ace Wilk ins and two sons of Omaha. After the dinner the time was spent in vis iting until time for the departure of the guests for their homes. ENJOY A FINE TIME From Monday's Daiiy Saturday evening the T. J. Sokol hall was the scene of a very pleasant gathering of the residents of the west portion of the city who met to enjoy one of the old fashioned dances. The music was furnished by an orchestra especially arranged for the occasion and which gave a large number of the best known and popular of the Bohemian folk songs and dances. Cake and other dainties were serv ed during the evening that added to the enjoyment of the members of the Jolly party. Fire Depart ment Elects Its New Officers Large Number of the Present Depart ment Are Eligible for Retire ment with 5 Years Service From Tuesday's Dailv Last evening the regular meeting of the Plattsmouth volunteer lire department was held at the city hall and the members took up several matters of the greatest importance and chief among which was the election of the officers for the en suing year and the following were selected : - President L. L. MoCarty. Vice-President E. A. Fricke. Secretary C. C. Smith. Treasurer G. W. Morgan. Assistant Chief Louis Kroehler. Chemical Man E. J. Weyrich. Truck drivers Carl ufe, Ebersole. Foreman Hook and Ladder Co. Albert Cotner. Assistant Foreman Elvin Craig. The depaitment members also voted Dr. O. Sandin be rename ! as chief of the fire department for the ensuing year, his present term expiring in December of the present year. It was also decided to hold the annual Fireman's grand ball on New- Years Eve, Friday, December 31st. The members of the department face the retirement of some twenty five or twenty-six of the present members at the close of the present year as they have served out their five years and are entitled to retire ment if they wish altho several will probably remain in the harnes? until the department is again recruited to its full strength. The retirement of the present members recalls the re organization of iLe department l t.-vle son'e five e&rs ago by the then mayor, Henry A. Schneider, who had the members of the old department vii'h only one or two exceptions ten der their resignations over disputes in the department and with the city goernment and ti;e mayor placed in the position of having to hurriedly re cruit a ne department. His efforts resulted in the enrollment of a large number of the men in the business section of ihe city into the' service of the city department and who have since served faithfully and well in thlsline of work and have been ready to respond at every call for their services. The department nas since that time had a new truck purchased ind made up to date in every way ana lias cnecKea a large numoer ui very bad fires by their prompt act'en. OLD RESIDENTS LEAVING HERE From Tufidaj-'s Daily William T. Smith and wife who are among the real old time residents of this community are planning on leav ing today for Eagle, near which place they expect to make their home with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Menchau. Mr. and Mr3. Smith are among the well known res idents of this county as they have lived here for practically a lifetime. Their leaving this city will be re gretted by the many old time friends and who will miss them very much each day as Mr. and Mrs. Smith were always pleasant and cheery in their greeting to their friends and ac quaintances, being all respects good friends and neighbors in the com munity in which they have so long made theie home. That thev may have happiness and success in their new home is thesin cere wish of the many friends here. BELIEVES IN HOME FIRST From Monday's Daily The Modern Construction Co., of this city, which has the contract for a great deal of graveling on the highway near Fullerton, Isebraska. on a state and federal aid proposi tion, is a great believer in home la bor. This company has a fleet of some seven trucks engaged in the graveling work and on their payroll there are some eighteen persons, ev ery one of them a resident of Platts mouth. This is the proper Fpirit to show and gives employment to many of the home folks who would other wise be out of employment. The truck drivers are all Plattsmouth young men and those who are en gaged in the work are all residents of this city, so that this company Is contributing not a little toward the making of Plattsmouth a better place in which to live. FINDS ROADS MUDDY From Tuesday's Daiiy Mrs. A. F. Seybert arrived home last evening from a very pleasant visit with relatives back in the old home in Illinois, but reports that the roads through the state of Iowa that she has traveled over were very bad and a great deal of mud to buck with the car as she came through. Leaving Peoria and Pekin she found good roads in Illinois but after reaching Iowa the roads were decidedly bad. While at Pekin Mrs. Seybert visited ! her uncle, George Keil and other rel jatives and at Peoria was the guest jof the Wittington and Edds families 'and reports a very fine time. ) Business forms of all kinds printed at the Journal office. WILL ADDRESS TEACHERS From Tuesday's Daily Miss Alpha Peterson, county super intendent of Cass county, will be among the speakers on the program of the Nebraska State teachers as sociation that it to open its ses- jsions at Omaha on Thursday morn- j ing. Miss Peterson will be on the program Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock i her subject being, "High School En- trance Examinations." j The Plattsmouth city schools will j be closed on Thursday and Friday in order that the teachers will be able to attend the sessions of the ' convention and enjoy the many points of interest that will be brought up before the teachers of the state. Surfaced Roads are Proving of Greatest Value Residents Along the Graveled High vrays Find that the Surfacing Defies Mud and Wet. Fr- Monday's Daily '.'he residents cf Cass county who are living along or adjoining the graveled and hard surfaced roadB are finding the real value of the roads these days when the general line of dirt roads over the county are muddy and full of ruts and bumps that makes traveling any thing but pleasant. The experiences of the past win ter and spring started the graveling urge all over the county and a large number of the residents are now profiting by the work of their pro gressive neighbors In seeing that sev eral of the highways were put In shape so that they can be traveled despite the mud and the soggy con dition of the dirt roads. The King of Trails highway from Plattsmouth to the Cass county line has proven a real boon to the resi dents along these highways In get ting to and from their farms, and while their less fortunate neighbors who live a considerable distance off the graveled, roads are struggling through the mud, they are driving in comfort over the hard Eurfacd roads. The residents of Louisville precinct are also congratulating themselves on the fact that the high ways in that part of the county are in good shape and afford the people a rare chance to get around despite the fact that the weather may be unpleasant and the mud on the dirt roads makes them well nigh impass able. Even in this city the cindering of Lincoln avenue has added very much to the comfort of traveling in that section of the city as the oiled cin ders have withstood the rain and the melting snow and made it possible to get through with a car in fine shape, despite the handicap that the weath er conditions have made. These object lessons will be watch ed with the greatest of interest by sections that are not blessed with , graveled or hard surfaced roads and it is safe to say that the coming spring will see many more graveling projects started over the county to give the residents in the different localities a chance to get to and from their farm homes and the var ious towns in comfort. News from all over Cass county in Daily and Semi-Weekly JournaL acli to SI ri The American Legion plans to hold its convention in Paris in 1917 ten years after the arrival of the first Amer ican troops in France. Why not decide to go? Undoubted ly, special low rates will be offered for the trip, and if you start to save now, it won't be much of a trick to get enough money together. Open a "Back to Paris" account tn our Savings Department and be ready to join the pilgrimage in '27. CI E3 E3 C3 the First national rvnk y m 1-3 THE BANK WHEPE PIMTSMOUTW 1 fi ' H iii Lorenz Leiner Sues Burlington for $50,000 One of Victims of Anto Accident Here cn August ltth Filw Suit in District Court. : From Tuesday's Daily j Lorenz Leiner, one of the victims in the fateful accident on the Oreap jolis crossing of the Burlington rail- jroad on Sunday, August ICth, yes terday afternoon filed an action in the district court here in which be asks the sum of f 50.000 as damages from the railroad company. The petition filed by Mr. Ltiner's attorney, T. A. Donahue of Omaha, recites that the plaintiff, Lorena Leiner was riding In the Ford auto mobile driven by Charles L. Delta en the afternoon of August ICth. that the car of Mr. Deitz had ap proached the crossing of the defend ant railroad company over the K of T. highway east of the tower at Oreapolis. It Is further stated that as the result of the car In which the plaintiff was riding, being struck by a locomotive belonging to the de fendant company, the plaintiff na. 'sustained damages that will make him a permanent crippl? by reason or a fractured and dislocated hip that has been so badly injured that the plain tiff will never fully regain the full jsp of the hip. The petition further alleges as the causp of the neglect f tfce defendant company that the locomotive tLat struck the car of Mr. Peltz was com ing at a good rate of Fpeed from the west and that no whistle of warn ing or the bell on the locomotive was sounded to appraise the persons ap proaching the crossing of the com ing of the train, eastbound passen ger train No. 24. It Is further al leged that corn and tall weeds grow ing on the property of the defendant company, allowed the view of the track from the highway to be ob scured and made it impossible for the driver or occupants of a car coming along the highway from the south to see the tracks until they wer right onto them and In too short a distance to get away from the approaching train. Mr. Leiner, with Charl L. D1U. urrtrprout of a party of four men who were struck on the railroad crossing near Oreapoll3 on the tragic Sunday afternoon, James Edwards and Elof Johnson being both killed by the wrecking of the car of Mr. Deitz which was struck by the loco motive on train No. 24 and almost demolished. Mr, Deitz Buffered a fractured ankle and other Injuries and has Just recently been able to get out and around while Mr. Leiner returned home from the hospital In Omaha on last Saturday afternoon. ENJOYED A FINE TIME From Monday's Dally The members of the M. D. A. held a very enjoyable Hallowe'en party at the Modern Woodmen hall on Satur day evening. There were a large number of the members with their families present at the event, which made the occasion one of the great est enjoyment. The hall was ar ranged appropriate to the occasion and the time spent In dancing to the Gradoville orchestra which aided In making the event one of the most pleasant that the M. D. A. has en Joyed for some time. Paris! rval VQU r i