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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1925)
IPlattemotttb SoiiKnal, VOL. NO. SH PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1925. NO. 83 Poisall Case on in the District Court Today Defendant Charged With Possession of Liquor on Third Ofliense De fence Is That Liquor Not His From Monday's Pailv This morning at 10 o'clock the dis trict started the grind in the Novem ber term of the court, tin? first case called being that of the State of Ne braska vs Harry Poisall, charged with possession of liquor, tho third offence being charged in the information filed in the court and on which the defendant was placed on trial. Mr. Poisall was represented in the action by Attorney William Jame son of Omaha; while the state was represented by County Attorney V. (.;. Kieck. ; ,; The jury was secured with dispatch and the case placed on trial within a short time after the opening of court. The state had as their witnesses Sheriff E. P. Stewart. Chief of Police A. R. Johnson and Constable J. C. Brittain. who testified to four bottles offered in evidence in the case as having been found at the residence property of the defendant, Harry Poisall and the placing of the alleged liquor in the vault at the court house after its being sealed. Mr. Brittain detailed the finding of the four bot- ties concealed in the furnace at the roisall home and of his having secur ed the botles from their hiding place. Mr. Leroy Creamer, chemist at the state department of food and drugs testified as to having tested the con tents that had bpen submitted to him and of finding that there was 27 per cent ahohol by volume. Justice of the Peace William Weber testified that Harry Poisall had been convicted on violation of the liquor law on previous occasions in his court. The defence in the case was that while the liquor was found at the Toisall home, it waa not the property lof the defendant, Harry Poisall. but had been placed in the .home without his knowledge or consent by Paul Poisall, a son .of the defendant, and who was several months ago sent to the state school at Kearney for sale of liquor. Mr. Poisall, the defendant testified to the fact that he had no knowledge that the liquor wa3 in his home and that the first that he knew of the matter was when was arrested and charged with the crime of posses sion of liquor. Harry Poisall, Jr., was placed on the stand and testified that he was at tho home when Paul Poisall had brought the liquor found 'by the offi cers, from Omaha and had seen Paul place the liquor in the furnace, this all bting without the knowledge or consent of their father. The case was concluded as far as the taking of testimony was concern ed by noon and the argument will be made this afternoon by the at torneys in the case. From Tuesday's Daily The jurv in the district court com posed of W. F. Huneke, H. A. Light body, Oforge Peters. T. W. Fleming, ii. u. Kruger, ij. btettens J. o. com- stock, F. (. SUumaker. Ivan Taylor, O. A. Coon and C. IJ. Smith, which H. L. Kruger, I). Steffens. J. C. Com- heard the trial of the case of the Siate of Nebraska V3. Harry Poisall in the district court, returned a vf-rdict last evening in which they found the defendant guilty as charg ed of possession of intoxicating liquor and also of its being the third offence. The case was given to the jury shortly after 2 o'clock following the arguments which were offered by County Attorney W. G. Kieck, for the t;tate. and William Jameson, at torney for the defence. The attorney for the ('.(fence contended that while the liquor was found on the property of the defendant that it was not his, but hnd been placed there by his son. Paul, without his knowledge. Following the verdict of guilty on the request of Mr. Jameson, the at torney for the defence, the bond of Mr. Poisall was continued over cov ering the appeal to the state supreme court which the defendant announc ed he would undertake. W. C. T. U. MEETING From Tuesday's Dally - Yesterday afternoon the W C. T. U. held a very enjoyable meeting at the charming country home of Mrs. S. A. Wiles and which was quite largely attended by the members of the society. The devotional period of the meet ing was led by Mrs. Frank Emory Pfoutz which furnished a most fit ting opening for the interesting session that followed. The roll call of the afternoon was made with responses of thankfullness for the good of the past year which was followed by ttte reception of four new members. Mrs. John F. Gorder, leader of the meeting gave two very interesting readings on the subject of prohibition and Rev. Harmon, paster of the U. B. church at Mynard also gave a most pleasing talk along the lines of pro hibition work. At the close of the meeting dainty and delicious refreshments were ser ved that added to the enjoyment of all those in attendance. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY HERE From Tuesday's Daily Mrs. Maude Bunch and daughter, Miss Hazel, came down from Omaha Sunday to spend a short time here with Mrs. Homer McKay, mother of Mrs. Bunch, and while here Mrs. Bunch was given a pleasant reminder of her birthday anniversary. A num ber of the friends joined in extend ing to Mrs. Bunch the returns of the day and the event proved most de lightful to all. As a rememberance of the event Mrs. Bunch received a number of very handsome and use ful gifts. Formal Open ing of the King of Trails Bridge Large Delegation cf South Omaha Boosters Will Be Present at the Opening Ceremonies on Friday From Tuesday's Daily The formal opening of the King of Trails bridge over the Platte river north of this city has been set for Friday, November 20th according to the announcement received here. The bridge has been open for something like a month but the bad weather interfered with the plans for the formal opening at the time the bridge was first opened to the public, but the South Omaha boosters who .have been much interested in the new bridge have decided that they will see that the new structure is most fittingly dedicated and according to their announcement they will be on hand on Friday to see that suitable ceremonies are carried out to give the new steel and concrete structure a proper opening. A large number of those who have extensive interests in the South Oma ha packing companies have been among the strongest boosters of the new bridge and they are planning to have a delegation of several hundred persons as well as a band and speak ers present to formally accept the new bridge that gives the second structure to span the Platte river. The last of the concrete piers was poured today and the structure is now all complete with the exception of the railing that will be placed along the structure and a small fence erected along the appdoach and is at a stage where the South Side boosters feel that they can join in the dedication. DOINGS IN DISTRICT COURT From Tuesday's Daily This morning an action was filed by David Tighe against the National Fire Insurance Co., in which the plaintiff in his petition filed by hia attorney, C. E. Tefft, alleges that the plaintiff secured an insurance policy covering fire loss on his property from the defendant company. That on July 17, 1925, the property of the plaintiff was destroyed by fire and that on the presentation of the claim for adjustment it was found that the policy was made through error to cover, not the property of the plaintiff but a property nearby that he did not own and which it is al leged was a mistake made by the of the defendant company, pia.in.tiff asks that the policy be "toA Hiat th defendant The cor- rected and that the defendant com pany be required to reimburse the plaintiff for the loss that he has sus tained. An action has also been filed by Louis Keil, guardian of Ray Wr. Lambert, vs. John L. Smith, et al., in which the plaintiff seeks to foreclose a mortgage and note for $1,000 which the defendants are alleged to owe to the estate of which the minor, Ray Lambert is the heir. MARKED IMPROVEMENT SHOWN From Monday's 'Daily The reports from the bedside of Mrs. John Carmack at Omaha, states that the patient is now showing some marked improvement over her condi tion of the past few days following her very serious accident in Omaha. The patient is now able to secure a little rest and sleep which she has heretofore been unable to do as the result of the pain and the shock from the injuries tMat she received. Mrs. Carmack was injured by being struck by an auto on 17th street in Omaha the first of last week and was for sev eral days in a very critical condition at the Lord Lister hospital in Omaha. The injuries of Mrs. Carmack are now showing so much improvement that it is thought that she wil not her ankle which was injured is quite painful and probably will be some time before it can be used to any ex- itent. LITTLE DAUGHTER ARRIVES From Monday's Dally ' Sunday morning the Henry J. Meisinger family was made very happy by the arrival of a fine dau ghter that came to join the family of three fine husky boys that now form the household. The little lady arrived at the home of her grand mother, Mrs. John Libershall where Mrs. Meisinger had been for some time. It Is needless to say that the little daughter is the object of the greatest admiration from the proud and happy relatives and with the mother is doing very nicely. Wesley Book meyer is Called to Last Rest Well Known Plattsmouth Man Passes on After Long and Lingering Illness From Cancer. From Monday's Daily As the sentinel of time was about to strike the hour of noon Sunday, Wesley Bookmeyer, lifetime resident of Plattsmouth, answered the last call, death coming to mercifully close his suffering which has covered a period of several months as he strug gled in a losing battle against the malady of cancer. Mr. Bookmeyer was at the time of his death fifty-one years of age, hav ing been brought here when a child of one year by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Bookmeyer and here he has spent the remaining years of bin life. The deceased was born February 26, 1874, at Prague, Bohemia, where his parents were then residents and shortly afterwards the family came to America and located at Platts mouth. After attending the public school and completing his education al work Mr. Bookmeyer entered the employe of the Burlington and was engaged here in the paint shop, being one of the oldest employes of the railroad here in point of service. In 1902 Mr. Bookmeyer was mar ried to Miss Rose Svoboda in this city who with one son, Raymond Bookmeyer, mourns the passing of the husband and father. There also remain the mother, Mrs. Barbara Lillian Freeman. Misses Clara and;1-1 uu"ur leuiruaiii .emor jui.u Mary Bookmeyer. all residing in this!0" an(1 Wlf,e of Fairmont. Nebraska, city. The father and one brother. jwno) enjoyed the opportunity of meet Otto C. Bookmeyer have preceeded ; inS with the Plattsmouth ladies and Wesley in death PIr- Johnson also gave a very inter- In his long years here Mr. Book- Ming address during the evening on meyer was active in the life of the !"God Citizenship" making this one community, being for several terms a ,?e f the Kals .f the Patriotic so member of the city council from the -cietles of the natipn and which all third ward and politically a strong .should follow in the making of better and active figure in the democratic ; men and women. party in this city. Mr. Bookmeyer I Mrs. E. II. Wescott also gave one was a member of the Eagles, M. W. of hr delightful vocal numbers and A. and the Z. C. B. J. society, having .Harvey Johnson, one of the new nem been active in each of these organiza-jters of. the musical circles of the tions in his lifetime here. icity al3 afiorded tT6 members of the Those who had the opportunity of iParty a real treat in his offering of knowing Mr. Bookmeyer esteemed a violin number him very highly for his many splendid . Mr- Joseph A. Capwell also favored qualities his loyalty and devotion to .the members of the party with a very his friends and his tender and able address on "Defence Day" which thoughful care of his family and lov-iwa3 an inspiration to those who are ed ones and devotion to the home that j interested in the better protection he had established in this community. I of their nation and their homes in In the circles of his friends he will jthe time of danger by making for an ,be grcatlv missed and the family j adequate peace. ties so rud'ely broken by the band of I The Baird home was very prettily death only the healing touch of time ! arranged with decorations of chry can bring a sense of comfort to the ! snnthmums that added a pleasing familv and those nearest and dearest I touch of beauty to the scene and to to the departed. jthc handsomely arranged home. . ' j At a suitable hour dainty and de- Frnm Wednesday's Daily Jlicious refreshments were served that Yesterday afternoon the funeral added to the pleasantness of the oc sprvifps of fho IntP J W RnoVmever . casion. In serving Mrs. James W. from the home on Marble street, drew a large number of the old time friends that had known and loved the depart ed during his lifetime in this com munity, to join with the family in the sorrow that had come into their lives at the taking away of this splendid citizen and friend ine service was conaucteu Dy Kev. Frank Emory Pfoutz, paster of the'away and had the marrjage vows First Methodist church, who gave oeiebrated ere the close relatives words of sympathy and comfort to were aware of the forthcoming event, the bereaved family and the sorrow-The partjeg were Miss Laura Eliza ing relatives, bringing to them thejbeth Eatont daughter of Mrs. Edna message of comfort and cheer that Marshall Petteys of Omaha and tne teacntngs or tne cnrisiian iaun ; can offer in the hour of deepest grief and sorrow. During the services a male quar tet composed of Frank A. Cloidt, R. C. Cook, B. A. McElwain and H. G. McClusky gave two of the old famil iar hymns of comfort, "Jesus Savior Pilot Me" and "Rock of Ages. There was a very large represent ation of the members of the Burling ton paint shop present at the service, among these being many of the assoc iates of many years standing. The interment was at the Oak Hill cemetery beside those of the family who have preceded Mr. Bookmeyer in death. WILL CONTINUE TREATMENT From Wednesday's Dally Mrs. Earl Redd of this city who has been suffering for the past two months from the effects of the break ing of the first finger of the left hand and the complications that followed is still to have to undergo further treatment will be undertaken in hopes of being able to save the finger from amputation which will be the last resort to give the patient relief. Mrs. Redd has suffered a great deal from the effects of the injured hand. SUFFERING FROM BAD TOOTH From Tuesday's Dally W. A. Swatek, the Junior member of the firm of Bestor & Swatek, is tak ing an enforced vacation from his duties at the hardware store as the result of a badly infected tooth that L."" u'y ""V - mHG XL ucvcaOfllj' IU1 iUI. awaiCR to go to the hospital i for a slight luc uutuums has made necessary. It is not thought mat tne operation wm De serious. Dut it win he several days herore the suffering very much from this afflict- the conclusion of the marriage cere patient recovers. Jon jor BOme time and from which mony the young people departed for he hopes to derive some permanent their homes in the central portion of Newspaper advertising' pays! 'relief in the operation. the county. ENJOYS VISIT WITH FATHER From Tuesday's Daily ; Mrs. Joe Martis, who resides soiuh i of this city, has just recently re- turned home from a veiy pleasant visit ba(k in Wisconsin with her' father, James Bonhuer at Eat.temine, ' whom she had not seen for twenty-1 eight years or since she was a very . young girl. The visit was a. surprise to ths father v.iio is now past his seventieth year and was one that was a real pleasure to all of the f family. The home of the Bonhuer family is in one of the very attract ive spots in Wisconsin and the visit j there with the father was one that Mrs. Martis will long remember very much aud she expects to return to that section of the country next summer for a visit as it is one of the most attractive of the resort sections of the state of the lakes and wood.?. Enjoy Patriotic Meeting at th Baird Home Fontenelle Chapter of the D. A. R. Entertained at Home of Mrs. William Baird Xast Evening. Last evening the members of the Fontenelle chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, together with their husbands were entertain ed very pleasantly at the home of Mrs. William Baird. The occasion was in the nature of a patriotic meeting and the occasion presided over by Mrs. J. S. Living ston, regent of the local chapter. The ladies enjoyed as their guest Burnie presided at the coffee urn. YOUNG PEOPLE ARE WEDDED From Monday's Daily The marriage of two former Platts mouth young people occured Satur day evening at Glenwood, Iowa, to -vhlVh ritv thpv haA otn-otiv slir-nod Tr,,rni,i nrnner. son of Mrs. Clans Speck of this city. The young people were accompanied to Glenwood by Mrs. Frank Marshall, sister of the groom and who witnessed the cere mony. The many friends here of the contracting parties who were well known here among the younger people will be pleased to learn of the marriage and join in their well wish es to the newly weds. ENTERTAINS LITTLE FOLKS From Monday's Dally Saturday afternoon the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Reichstadt was the scene of a merry party of little folks when little Miss Lorene Reich stadt entertained a number of her little friends. The time was spent in games and extending to Lorene many returns on her birthday an iniversary which was being observed land at an appropriate hour dainty I refreshments were served that added to the enjoyment or th occasion. Those in attendance were: Mary Margaret Squire, Anna Marie Rea, Philip Rosencrans, Bobby Squire, Dickie Warner, Joseph Reichstadt, Edward Hadraba and Ambrose Claus. GOES TO HOSPITAL From Monday's Daily Frank Sedlacek departed yesterday for Omaha where he enters the hos- pital for an operation for the removal Duxbury was called upon this morn of his tonsils which has for some '. ing to make two young people happy time heen living him a ereat deal of trouble and annoyance and to secure relief from which he will have jthe operation performed. Thio mnrnln tr Arthur Tflunt Ho t d f 0maha taking with him hig small son Robert, the little man had tonsil3 and adnoids removed at th hosoital today as he has been Death Calls a Well Beloved Lady to Rest Mis. John Luts Passed Away Very ? Suddenly at Her Ko:nc Here Sunday Morning. From Monl;iy's laily Yesterday morning while Mrs. John Lutz was engaged in looking after her usual household duties she re centd the last call to lay abide her earthly activities and pass on to the 'great beyond. The family had just a short time before completed their breakfast and Mrs. Lutz had taken up the work of preparing for Sunday dinner and was so engaged when the death summons came. Mr. Lutz had gone to the cel lar to secure a tub that the wife had requested him to .secure and while there heard a fall on the floor cf the kitchen and hastened up the stairs to find the wife breathing her last as she lay on the floor. Medical aid was called but death, had been the matter of a few second after her fall. Seven years ago during the world war, Mrs. Lutz was stricken with the Spanish flu that took toll of so many lives in the United States and Ik weakness ef the heart resulted from her serious illness at that time, she having been suffering more or less in the succeeding years altho of late she 1 as been apparently growing much better and was able to be around and enjoy her usual activities. To the fam ily the sudden death has come as a sreat shocl but to the departing lady the summons came peacefully and without suffering, a merciful ending t f her splendid life. Minnie Prettig was born March 31, 1SCS, at Pekin. Illinois, where her family were among the early German residents in that locality and in that community she spent her childhood days, moving to Plattsmouth in 18 SC with her family and where she has since made her borne. The marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Lutz occurred at Platts mouth in July 18S8, and since that time they have been numbered among the nost highly esteemed residents of this community. In her early life Mrs. Lutz became a member of the German Lutheran church and remain ed a member of that faith until her death, her assistance and work in tho church here having made her one of the most useful and highly esteem ed members of the congregation of the St. Paul's Evangelical church. To mourn the loss of this good woman there remain the sorrowing husband and four children. Otto E. Lutz. Henry F. Lutz, Miss Cathe rine Lutz. all or this city anu ;urs. Harry L. King of St. Louis, Missouri. rhere are also two sisters. Mrs. John P. Sattler of this city and Mrs. Charles Herold of Peoria, Illinois. In their hour of sorrow when the pain of separation is the keenest and words of sympathy fail to bring a s:r.co ot comtort. ine uereaveu iam ily have to sustain them the memory of a tender loving wife and mother, hc-r life an example to them in their future years and the blessed promise of another meeting when the storms of life have ceased and they too are borne to that land where their loved one will be waiting. Tin1 community in which Mrs. Lutz lias uvea tor tne past iony years is indeed poorer in her going as she has been one of the most highly esteemed md loved ladies who have resided in this city, her splendid character, her unfailing brightness and genial dis position making her a host of friends who will miss her very much in the future years. FIRE AT ATLANTIC HOUSE From Wednesday's Daily This morning at 1:30 the fire de partment was called to the Atlantic house at Third and Granite streets where the ancient structure was re ported to be in danger of destruction by fire. The department on their arrival found the blaze to be in the hallway of the house where the fire had evidently originated from a pan of hot ashes that had been left sit ting near the partition in the hall. The flames had eaten its way through the partition and up the side of the wall but was extinguished without much trouble and the prompt action of the department saved the destruction of the house and perhaps a number of other pieces of property in that neighborhood. The property was occupied by Clyde Brittian anel family. WEDDING AT COURT HOUSE From Wednesday's Daily After several weeks of extreme quietness in the matromonial depart ment of the county court. Judge bv performing the ceremony that made them man and wife. The con- tracting parties were Gottleib Sell land Miss Marearet Conlev. both or W'niiKr Watnr TVio CPWmnnV WAS performed in the usual impressive manner of the Judge and was wit nessed by Robert Walling, the ab starctor and Miss Stella Conley. At VISITING IN OMAHA From Tuesday's Daily Yesterday Mrs. Jennie Klimm and Miss Geneva MeXatt of near Murray, ' were visitors in Omaha for a few hours where they spent a short time visiting with their friends, Mrs. Ed :Midkiff of Avoca, at the St. Cathe rine's hospital where she is now re covering trom the effects of a recent operation. j While in Omaha the ladies also ,isited the WOAW radio station and 'enjoyed the fine program there as Hell as viewing the plant that keeps this part of the world in touch over the air. Carnival Car to be Applied on Building Fund ii. n. ronocK. winner oi uvenana m TT T 1 1 ffT A Sedan, Gives It to Legion to be Sold for Aiding- Cause From Monday's Daily H. Pollock, largest individual coi .: -luv tor to the Legion's commun ity auditorium fund being raised for the erection of the building on the Legion's plat of ground facing Vine street, !;:i:i again evinced his whole hearted support of this worthy pro ject by contributing to the fund the new Overland sedan won at the joint Legion-Elks carnival Saturday. The ear will be sold forthwith and the entire proceeds applied to the build ing fund, which will give it one of the most substantial boosts it has re ceived to date. In addition, there will be applied to the fund in the near future half of the proceeds of the carnival received by the Legion as its share, and 20 per cent of the Elks' half, given as their accredited contribution to the fund. These sums will send the thermometer, which has been standing dormant for some time around the $6,000 mark up the scale a goot bit of the way toward the $10,000 goal. "No more worthy need has ever been sponsored," declared Mr. Pol lock three months ago, when he sub scribed $500 as his personal pledge to the new community building list of donors, and he reaffirmed that statement again today when he ad vised the committee of his intention of contributing the newly-won car whieh has not been run a mile," being displayed atop a truck wagon prior to and during the carnival and will bring a sum of money well nigh its retail value. The generous action of Mr. Pollock in thus furthering the early erection of the building will meet with the hearty approval of every one who had a chance on the car. TAKING TREATMENT AT ROCHESTER From Wednesday's Daily Mrs. George Luschinsky is at Rochester, Minnesota, where she has been called to have an examination made by the specialists who have charge of her case and from their treatment Mrs. Luschinsky has de rived a great deal of good, but the course of treatment makes it neces sary for frequent exeminations. Miss Ruth Lushinsky accompanied her mother to" the Minnesota city and will remain there with her until the mother returns to this city. UseALL of our EPyiCEJ mms Service That Isn't "Out and Dried!" There are as many kinds of service at this bank as there are customers. Personal interest is a reality here, and as a consequence we adapt our ser vice to each customer's individual needs. Wed like the opportunity of serv ing you in the particular way you wish to be served. FS1 K21 US5 The First nItional bank THE BANK WHERE 'Pu lEEt- AT HOAAB PLATTSMOUTH W "NEBRASKA. 31 Kii Passing of Mrs. George Kaffenberger Deceased Lady That Passed Away Yesterday at Lincoln Was Resi dent Here for Many Years. I From Wednesday's Dally It was witlj the most profound sor row last evening that the many friends in this community learned of the passing of Mrs. George A. Kaffen berger which occurreel at her home 195T. A street. Lincoln. The death of Mrs. Kaffenberger was foreshadowed in her rapidly failing health that had been especially marked in the last few months in the malady of cancer , from which she was Buffering, the family having been informed in the last few elays of the fact that the be loved one was not to be with them for many days. Mary Ellen Becker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Becker, was born January 4. 1871. at Pekin, Illinois, where the family had been making their home for a number of years and while yet a child of very tender years she was brought by her parents to Cass county. Nebraska, where the father, John H. Becker, located on a farm in Fight Mile Grove precinct and was for years a prominent resident there. In this county the deceased lady grew to womanhood and received her educa tion in the public schools and on September 26, 1889, was married in Plattsmouth to George A. Kaffenber ger, one of the young farmers of this portion of the county, the ceremony being performed here by Father H. B. Burgess of the St. Luke's Episco pal church. After their marriage Mr. and Mrs. Kaffenberger made their home on their farm west of this city until in 1913 when they removed to Platts mouth where they resided until 1919 when they moved to Lincoln to per mit the daughters of the family com pleting their work in the University of Nebraska. While a resident of this city Mrs. Kaffenberger was a very active figure in the work of the First Methodist church of this city and a lady that inide a very large circle of warm friends who are mourning her death most sincerely. To survive this good woman there remain the husband and five chil dren. Jfihn B. Kaffenberger of Platts mouth. Mrs. C. A. Spacht of Peru, Mrs. Carl Courtright of Des Moines. Iowa and Misses Golda and Gladys Kaffenberger at home. One daughter, Mrs. Baumgart, preceeded the mother in death as did also the parents and one brother. Of the brothers and sisters of the deceased lady there re mains Mrs. C. T. Peacock, University Place; Wiliam A. Becker of Mynard; II. E. and P. T. Becker and Mrs. Frank A. Cloidt of this city. While no definite arrangements as to the funeral have been made it is expected that the services will be Friday afternoon at the late home in Lincoln and the interment at the Wyuka cemetery in that city. C. A. Caldwell, one of the well known residents at the Nebraska Masonic Home who has been enjoying a visit at Omaha, Lincoln and other out in the state points, returned home yesterday after a very ple'asant visit with friends. Advertising pays! Try it! Bm f r jr :iet, 7rr E3 Z-.A