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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1926)
Giant red-leaved Cannas for sale, 50c a clump. Phone 1011. Mrs. F. C. Linville. W. A. Propst. the auto dealer was in Omaha last Monday, driving over to the big city in his auto. Miss Beulah Niday -was the guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Havenrige on last Sunday for the day. Charles Green and his lady friend, were visiting with friends and en joying an excellent dinner in Omaha on last Sunday. Joe Dare, the genial mayor of La Platte was a visitor in Union on last Sundav and was the guest of his many friends here. Mont Hobb was a visitor in Platts mouth on last Thursday and was attending the republican rally which was held there that night. J. D. Graves an attorney of Peru, was a visitor in Union on last Fri day and a guest of his brother( At torney C. L. Graves of this city. A. L. Becker who says business is good, shipped six crates of chickens to the Omaha market and says in every line, business is picking up. John Lidgett who has been quite poorly for the past week and who was kept to his bed for the time, was able to be out and down town. W. B. Sperry of Weeping Water, was a visitor in Union on last Mon day and was meeting his many friends as well as looking after some business matters. An auto collision which did great damage to the cars occurred near the home of Sherman Austin on last Sunday, which fortunately did no damage to the drivers. M. Lynde, who has been visiting at Bern, Kansas, for some time ar rived in Union on last Monday in Siine's Grocery Very Best of Service Highest Grade Goods Selling at money-saving prices to our customers. IT PAYS US TO SERVE YOU THE EEST Stine's Grocery Union -:- Nebraska Gives New Power We Do General Repairing n, . . We give your motor new power when we hone the cylinder walls with our new Storm Cylinder Hone. ! See us for a demonstration of the Wonder Car the new Chevrolet. Charles Attebery Union, Nebr. Reduction Sale AT THE CORNER GROCERY We must reduce our stock of seasonable goods. Come in and take advantage of this sale and save yourself some money. Groceries pure and fresh. Work Clothes just what you are needing right now, at big reduction. jAl. L. Salt! Salt! Salt! Give us your orders for Salt. We have it any way you want it Block, Sack or Barrel! WE ALSO HAVE SMOKE SALT Good Johnathan Apples $1.75 basket Aik Us About Them The" Qualify Store RIHN & GREENE Phone No. 29 - - Union, Nebr. B Prepared Exclusively for The Journal. order to be on hand when the time for election came on Tuesday. E. E. Leach, W. A. Taylor and F. H. McCarthey put up the election booths in the Union auditorium on last Monday and got everything In readiness for election on Tuesday. George R. Sayles, county clerk, was a visitor in Union last aSturday and waB distributing election sup plies to the election 'Officers, for the election which was played on Tues day. Mr. and "Mrs. C. B. Smith had for their quests for the day and for din ner last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Phillip F. Rihn, where both guests and en tertainers enjoyed the day Very pleasantly. Joseph Bauer is making some im provements in the shape of an addi tion to the house which G. S. Up ton recently purchased from L. W. Crawford and in which Mr. and Mrs. Upton expect to reside in the future. C. G. McCarthey has been having his elevator painted and others re pairs made which will put it in ex cellent condition for the handling of the crop of corn which is now thrusting itself upon the shippers and producers. During the past week W. A. Propst sold and delivered cars as follows: to Melvin Todd a coupe, to Santa True, a touring car. to Wm. Minford near Murray, a sport roadster, while Louis Dieckman got a two door sedan all of the celebrated universal make. The ladies aid society of Union were careful that all who were in the city voting were cared for in the line of getting something to eat J and gave a dinner and supper on that day in the Woodman Hall and i sure thpv riiri nrodnre the things to eat. At the store of A. L. Becker we observed some samples of corn raised this season which was sure fine, well filled ears and very symetrical- ears, and should make very good seed corn. The samples were raised by Poor Oil Makes JUNK Poor oil doesn't give a motor even a Gambler's chance. It does one of two things, causes deker and wife. Will Smith and coitly repairs or sends the ' i ani wi.'e! T. motor to an early grave !w. Robb and wife of Wyoming and James W. Holmes and wife of Platts- Onr Pnre Pennsylvania Oil I gives at least 1,000 miles of Super - Lubrication "without draining and without an Oil Rectifier. . . . One reason experts call it "The Highest Grade Oil in the World." III up i-iaimwj cwjr , ; ... , i 1 1 1 1 . J maintain the oil level, but do 'not drain for 1,000 of the moothe st miles you have ever driven, w e aon i mean mayoe i lYimkenbolz 051 Co. Seven Filling Stations in Cass County to Serve Yoa BECKER Walter Havenridge and Ray Becker Hans Christensen who recently purchased the Foster home after they had moved to Omaha, has occupied the property during the last week and the house where he has been re- siging was. immediately occupied by Wayne Ackley, which is on the bot torn northwest of town. Henry Becker is placing his ma chinery in good condition and with the assistance of Fred Wessell is painting and making all proper re pairs, the threshers and corn shelt ers, and will store the thresher un til next summer, and the sheller will be put in use right away. W. H. Porter, who has been mak ing' a cave at his home in Union, doing the work himself, has a place of refuge when cyclones come, about completed. The cave is an excellent one and Will says that if the sign is right on next Monday he will be gin the nicking of his corn. We are sure it will be. The new covering for the stairway and affording a fine storm berak for the entrance of the store and hall of the A. L. Becker building, which has just been completed by Wayne Ackley is an institution which will give good service in keeping away the weather and snow during the winter and the sun during the sum- mer. Hallowe'eners leave Marks. The Hallowe'en clebraters left some visible marks of their activi ties in the facts they changed two autos from the plaza In the road of Bruce Wolfe s blacksmith shop to the lumber yard ana smeared soap over the windows of the business houses as well as celebrating tne event with numerous parties. But as we observed doing no real damage. Corn Huskers SuBnlies. I have Newton wagons, wagon boxes, scoop boards, and every des cription of corn huskers supplies. See me for your needs. Joe Banning. Entertained in Honor of Sister. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frans enter tained on last Thursday, October 2S, in honor of Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Gil more of Murray, who have been mar ried just twenty-five years. A most enjoyable time was had, and a num ber of remembrances given. There were there for the occasion besides Mr. and Mjs. Frans, Dr. and Mrs. G. II. Gilmore, the guests of honor. their son. John Gilmore, W. G. Boe- mouth. This Is Not So Bad. D. B. Porter began the picking of his corn crop during the early por tion of this week and was well satis fied with the results, and the corn which is a good quality is making fifty bushels per acre. There is a reason for this, he had good soil, and . TJlatr sure nuuno " i3 a WOrker and has the knowledge of how to raise com the best. Methodist Church Notes. Be sure to attend church somewhere next Sunday. Services at the Methodist church next Sunday as follows: Sunday school 10 a. :n. Junior League at 2:00 p. .in Epworth League at 6:45 p. m. Evening worship at 7:30. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Rev. Myers was at Weeping Water last Sunday morning, changing pul pits with the Methodist minister of that nlace. Next Sunday morning Rev. Myers will be at Wyoming for the morning services. Don't forget to be at Sunday school however, prompt ly at ten o'clock. Eighty-three were present in classes last Sunday morn ing not one hundred per cent come next Sunday and help boost this . number up toward one hundred. The aid society served dinner and supper on election day, and were real well rewarded for their efforts, as a eood crowd was present for both meals. The ladies appreciate the co nneration given them, ana wisn iu wish thank everyone who so generously i helped to make the day a success. vaiue of morality." I Their next plans are for a bazaar Get next to your boys ana- incui. , sometime in December so don't buyjcate tne positiVe ideas and eliminate iall your Xmas presents too early the negative ones." I wait and see what the M. E. Aid so- "Some folks in looking up Into the ciety has for you. The young men's Bible class mei - with Mr. Clifton Smith last week They are planning for a "Father and Son" banquet soon. This class invites iall young men not attending Sunday school elsewhere to meet witn mem next Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. All old members of the class should endeavor to be present next Sunday. A Junior League was started last Sunday afternoon. It is desired that all children too young for Epworth League attend these metinga on Sun day afternoons at 2 o'clock. HALL-MILLS TRIAL NOT OVER WBNY New York, Nov. 3. Radio station WRNY announced Tuesday night it will not broadcast the Hall-Mills mur- rlor trial wlHnh ntwns Tnpsdav In ' der trial, which opens Tuesday in Somerville, N. J. rhnrlM TY Tnnnrsnn In msWne.ths'w.md tho onH crrnd nf announcement said that, although arr -the company. The same holds good,11"5'"8 an advantages of gas as a rangements had been completed tor with a Chamber of Commerce. Until ' smokeless fuel, and the economic the broadcasting and 5,000 letters we can let our loyalty and love of importance of gas-plant by-products, from radio fans received In approval Plattsmouth lead all personal prefer- are among the main subjects listed of the plan "some Influential people ences, there will be those who can't forthf conference, thought it was a bad thing to do and gee that the Chamber of Commerce i9 Engineers and public health au we decided there was enough public strictly an impersonal affair, and It thorities advocate the use of gas in opinion against it to warrant aband- must serve the good of all, and elim- stead of raw coal as Jeing more effi oning the plan." Mr. Isaacson said the inate all "personal" differences thajt clent, economical and ' healthjul. "lutuatial peoi" incmamd. jftoala- -mjjfrt In to xtUiiQJllM afiTe " wv nt minister, tlub wmi and outa. ' wfcicJi is th pnQjrrs"l your eity,' ItftB to theTwvB! Pierces Many Hearts of Film Folk Film Stars Succumb to Darts Wily God, but Divorce Claims Some Too. If Cupid's arrows are not exhaust ed around the film colonies, both east and west, it is no fault of the little god of live. In the past year he has pierced the hearts of over thirty of cinema's best known, eleven couples of whom already have taken the leap. A doz en other couples are all set for the ceremony. And besides this, prac tically every unmarried actor or ac tress of importance except Jackie Coogan, Baby Peggy and Bull Mon tana at least has been reported en gaged. But poor Dan. With all his efforts he's just about one jump ahead of the divorce court. As fast as he unites 'em. the greeneyed monster pulls them apart again. Here's how the -record of those married stands: Milton Sills to Doris Kenyon. Constance Talmage to Cap tain Alastair Macintosh. Mae Murray to "Prince Divani Ben Turpin to Babette Deitz. Eleanor Boardman to King Vidor, director. Gettrude Olmstead to Robert Z. Leonard. William Boyd to Elinor Fair. Constance Bennett to some millionnaire. Mae Busch to another. Alma Rubens to Rickard Cor tez. Lew Cody to Mabel Normand. Louise Brooks to Eddie Sutherland, director. Wesley Barry to Julia some one. The engaged ones (as we go to press) : Clara Bow to Victor Fleming. Laura La Plante to William Setter, director. Alberta Vaughn to Grant Withers. Florence Vidor to' George Fitzmaurice, director. Mary Astor to Irving Asher. Jobyna Ralston to Richard Arlen. Bebe Daniels to Charles Pad dock, champion sprinter. Louise Fazenda to Hal Wallis. John Gilbert to Greta Gar bo, maybe. Jocelyn Lee to Gilbert Row land. Alice Day to Carl Laemmle, Jr. Elaine Hammerstein to some butter-and-egg man. John Bowers to Marguerite de la Motte. Robert Agnew to May McAvoy it Is alleged. Ena Gregory to Al Rogell. And the divorces: Florence Vidor from King Vidor, (married again). Marion Nixon from Joe Ben jamin, box fighter. Natacha Rambova from the late Rudolph Valentino. Katherine McDonald from husband. Milton Sills from Gladys. Virginia Valli from husband. Adolphe Menjou sued by wife. Constance Talmadge, already, maybe. Ronald Coleman sues wife. Louise Fazenda from husband (She's engaged again). And Mrs. Hoskins, mother of Farina, the chocolate drop of "Our Gang.' sues for divorce. Mendel B. Silberberg from Alice Calhoun. Beverly Bayne and Francis X. Bushman. "Red" Grange named as co respondent. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE NOTES Mr. Dunlap at the Happy Hundred Supper last night stated: "A city is not buildings it is people." "Scientists have cataloged 6,000 characteristics of the human being." "The greatest thing in the world . is the human spirituality." .w flnaiiv iearnincr the money .'sky can see nothing but stars! They can.t se6 ana feel tne great divine scheme and hand back of the stars If Mr. Dunlap had not said any thing else here is food for a year of Sundays! It all fits into the local sit- juation so forcefully. The man of op timism; the pessimist; the inairrerent; the booster; the "canter" and the man who gets things done. Right here in saying the Chamber of Commerce represents every man, every woman, and every business and every industry in Plattsmouth, you can appreciate the great conflict of ideas; hopes, and ambitious one must encounter. However, in my years of service with the great 'Armour Interests, at Chicago, Kansas City, and in Virginia, ve iwu Xf S!1 ?!LSfLin5irlle.ff the company. That was termed "busi- lnvolHr Vvo. rooHv n ho "the ness loyalty." Ever ready to be "the ana io latte mo criucwiu auu Cupid and o Indirectly your wa jrmftl progress. If wo ate not ' mielhformed the Plattsmouth Bottling works have shut down. The question arises Immedi ately, "why?" Was it due to lack of local loyalty and support for a home industry? It means another staring idle building! Every store, every ibusiness in Plattsmouth would shut tta rirxtfn it T1 o Hamnilfh withholds its patronage! We can't be asleep on the job every minute alert to push our city, and that means support every local institution that promotes the growth, wealth, and development of Plattsmouth. W. G. DAVIS, Sec'y. C. of C. gpAre you a member of the Chamber of Commerce? Napoleonic War Vet is Dead at the Age of 150 Russian Was Believed to Be Oldest Han in the En tire World. the Tiflis, Russia Nikolajewitsch An druszenko, reputed to be the oldest man in the world, died here at the age of 150 years. Andruszenko claimed that this was his age; and, since ne was corn oeiore mrtn re cords were kept, no one ever dis puted his statement. This super-centenarian, if his statements can be believed, took part in the war against Napoleon in 1812. As sergeant of the horseguards he pursued the retreating French army i A. S . . V. as far as Beresina, a town in south- ern Russia. Also he took part in the campaign against Poland when against Rus- that country revolted sian rule in 1831. Face Slashed with Sabers. Altogether Andruszenko was a sol dier for forty-five years. On his face were many scars from saber cuts received in various combats. Until 1916 he lived on a pension fom the czarist government. When the bolseviks came into power this pension was canceled; and since that time his grandchildren and great grandchildren supported him. For over fifty years he had not touched alcohol. He was drunk only once approximately 125 years ago. a pipe which looked as if it might have been his favorite during the Napoleonic wars. A few hours before his death he went to a tobacco shop for his week- ly supply of cut plug. On the home- ward journey he sat down on a bench . J V. . ... . in tne Kiinsnine. iere ne ien asieeo and did not awake. Illinois and New York De feat Prohibition Montana and Wisconsin Seem Moist While Missouri and Colorado Go Dry. Chicago, 111., Nov. 2. Illinois and New York went wet in the referen dum on the Volstead act held today In Chicago the vote was damp by more than 3 to 1. Rvpn in riownstate Illinois the earlv returns gave a wet majority, althuogh with his family. The bullet was fired But compulsory automobile insur by a narrow margin which the drys through a window, going through the ance is not the solution; it will not hoped to overcome. Some of the lo- front of Kressin's neck and shoulder reduce accidents; it will tend to in- calities of the driest of the drys went wet today. I Of the six other states which today held referenda on Volsteadism. the earlv returns indicated that Montana md Wisconsin probably will go wet, u-hil. Miaanni-i onI falnrarln vnlpll dry. In Nevada and California the vot wae tnn rlnaa fnr nrfnrgto frtrp. rnct The referendum in Illinois was an aDDeal to consrress to modifv the Vol- stead act so as to permit the various states to set their own standards as to how much intoxicating liquor should be considered intoxicating. also in New York. In California where a hot fight had been made bv the drv forces, the first i reports, giving 135 out of 8,512 pre-' cincts, showed a vote for repeal of the stato prohibition law of: For, 4,745, against. 1,857. Dry leaders however, insisted that the returns were mostly from San Francisco, and that the rest of the state would be overwhelmingly dry. Montana, going wet. voted In 59 of 436 precincts to repeal the state dry law by a margin of 1.481 to 387. In Wisconsin the wet referendum went: Yes, 26,326; nofi 14,981. Is evada offered meager returns, the latest being, wet, 207; dry, 44. In Missouri the drys piled up a vote against repealing the state pro- hibition law. The vote on repeal was. For. 2,299; gainst, 6,637. Colorado had a slierht drv lead the vote there on the repeal of the state law being: For, 4.995; against,, 5,143, in 56 out of 1,591 precincts. GAS, THE EFFICIENT FUEL Fuel experts of the United States. F!n 2" la T1 r Pronna and Clavm otitr will meet at the Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pittsburg, November 15-19, to discuss the most efficient A JiMlPflMo . uesiruuie , uses of bituminous riuuuu,u as irom SOU coal, McMulIen Holds Lead in Gover norship Contest At Noon With 600 Precincts of the State Missing Governor Leads Bryan by 2,000. One of the closest political con tests in the history of the state of Nebraska marks the . result of the race for governor between Governor Adam McMulIen and Charles W. Bryan, it may require the official con test to settle the matter as the two candidates have ran a close race and the result hourly shifts form first one to the other of the candidates. The c 000 majority of McMnl!?n in Douglas county was gradually cut down by Mr. Bryan in the rural counties and at noon the margin which McMulIen was holdiig onto v. - reduced to 2,000. There are COO precincts of the state yet to be reported and on the result from these will largely depend the result of the state. The close ness of the contest it was claimed from the democratic state commit tee may require the final official count to give the result. The republican state ticket seems safe at this time on the fact of the returns as the only office in which there is doubt remains the gover nor. In the congressional delegation John N. Norton of Osceola, seems to have displaced Congressman Mc-j , Laughlin in the fourth district by a 11 . J ,V.,l small majority and which will leave the delegation standing four demo- crats and two republicans. The congress men elected are: First district John II. Morehead, dem. Second district W. G. Sears, rep. Third district Edgar Howard, dem. Fourth district John N. Norton, Fifth district A. S. Shallenber ger, dem. Sixth district Robert Simmons, i rep. SUMMERALL THINKS CHURCHES IMPOSED ON Charles P. SummeraU. new chief of J staff of the United States army, be - 1 lieves that pacifists are using religion ' as a shield for their activities. Speaking before women members' of the government club yesterday he decried what he termed movements to .. x .i . j . Drins i.ooui auverse tuiitiurKtiiui; ui citizens' military training camp3 which, he eaid, "mould the young uor 18 11 ueceary uiai i-amebi, um man into the best kind of citizen." ers should drive others off the hlgh Suhc a movement is noticeable in W. to which and on which everyone some religious oganizations and ha3 an equal right, schools he said Automobiles are safe, highways are "It is up to you women," he assert-'safe and driving practices must be ed, "to inquire into the policies cf maie safe. your churches and to examine the An oil company, operating several doctrines taught in the schools, which Jiunured trucks, has not had a colll are adverse to good citizenship. You ion or accident on the highways or must oppose them from the inside, not from the outside UNKNOWN MAN WOUNDS KRESSIN Sturgis, S. D., Nov. 3. Ed Kressin of Elm Springs, Meade county, S. D. was snut aim uuiuj uuuucu nniuunj night by an unknown person, who fir- - a ii i, 1 r .... e(l wnue Kressin was eaiing supper ana aiso nuiing nis mue aaugnier ,n uie arm- ugn iiuuins was arresieu uu bus- picion ana is lougea in ice cuuuiy. jail "ere. The sheriff and the state attorney called together 100 men, whe are SearCllinK Ilie DdU KS HUH 1116 stream or tira cree ior me gun. Willi; II IS oeiieveu IU De niuueu in a waterhole. !Jf' sin, naa a gun or tne calmer usea, which was stolen from his house the a oi me snooting. FURNITURE FOR SALE (Free delivery for 60 miles. CO . TA a n W,' i ,.,any of the candidates save in the Household goods, One Voss electric . o . washer, $3o; Hand power washer, $7.50; Clothes ringer. $1.50 1 clothe rack. $1; One tub rack, $2; two tubs 50 and 75 cents each; two Simmons beds like new. $4.50 each: four fullilluu U1 lue sized Simmons beds $2.50 to $5; 2 bed springs $3.50 each; 4 full size bed springs. $2.50 to $5 each; prac- tically new Hoosier kitchen cabinet, $30; $175 8-piece Jacobin oak dining room suite in Italian design just like new $95; $85 kitchen range used 3 months. $55; heating stove $12.50; one universal gas stove white enamel cabinet style, $35 three dressers, $7.50. $10 and $15 each; one 9x12 rug, $7.50; one 11x13 Axminister rug, $18; 4 rockers, $2.50 to $5 each; 6 .dining room chairs. $1.25 each: one - $75 Davenport bed, $30; one Duofold, $27.50 ; one childs crib, $4.50; one good piano in A-l condition, $125; 50 player piano rolls, 50 cents each; 1 Edison phonograph and 25 records $35. See the furniture at Christ and Christ. Plattsmouth, Neb., 118-122 So. 6st. WHEELER P00HS WET RESULT Washington, Nov. 3. Wayne B. Wheeler of the Anti-Saloon league, Tuesday issued this statement on the prohibition aspects of the elec tion: "The referendum vote in New York Illinois, and Wisconsin which the dryt ignored, of course show big wet ma lorities. but there will be another story from the states where the dry" took an active part In the vote, as in .Missouri, ijoioraao, Montana ana cai- Ifornia. The senatorial fignta outside. th epK t&uB far terd." f In the middle of the night slipped down for a little bite! Young Mother Hubbard Food that I find in the ice box is good always good ! You see mamma deals at a grocery store that don't sell anything else but just good iooa. ma cans it her safe store. SPECIALS Michigan Navy Beans, 3 lbs 25c Fresh Lima Beans, 2 lbs 25c Idaho Navy Beans, 3 lbs 25c Guaranteed Bulk Coffee43-47-50c (2c less in 3-lb. lots) Shipment Fresh Nuts Brazils, per lb. .25c Almnnr'c nor lh on ;r ,. , Vrr i t"L r English Walnuts, per lb 35c Peanuts, per lb 25c 10-lb. can Smoked Salt i Fresh shipment of Sunshine Holiday Cookies and Crackers Just Received. Wells Grocery "The Special Service Store" 134 So. 6th St. PlaUsmouth , xt.tJULbbXlAb AJNU HAiU.LAliUJi ! I Only a relatively small percent of a ie un riCM. But they are sufficient in numoer mf uriwuB uu iue ul""aJc manv nenDle refrain from drivinfir be- r . . . . ... . . cause of the hazard. It. is neither fair Si A t J 1 ai ranroaa grade crossings ior a nura- oer oi years, aitnougn auring mai time it3 trucks crossed railroad tracks more than 31,000,000 times. T f aolorta ita rlvf.ra Tx-1 1 i TvrTei Care, instructs them in safe practices and gives them to understand that failure to stop, look and listen before crossing a railroad track, or failure , . , . ,-- . properiy 10 ooserve iramc ruiea auu safe practices on the highways will result in dismissal from the service. crease them by removing the last ves- ; n&e oi personal responsiDimy irom j persons areaay careless. ELECTION DAY QUIET From Tuesday's Daily The election today was a very I quiet one with no unusually large the voters apparently were not be- ing aroused to any great extent de spite the fact that the fetate and congressional elections were adding interest to the usual county elections. All of the local candidates were out and looking atfer their Interests and but little fight was In evidence on M . 'Ui mdU ol A- ,JODn'on democratic candidate for sheriff by . certain elements in tne west por- IRELAND DEFIES BRITAIN Geneva, Nov. 1. Ireland, for the second time since the League of N- tions assembled, flaunted defiance at England when it registered ight treaties for Dublicatlon in the league's treaty series today. Despite the imperial conferenee' deliberations regarding the unity of the Bitish dominions and England's official declaration, which is among the league files, that the treaties are internal and not subject . to league Jurisdiction, Irela"hd included among the documents submitted treaties with India, Canada and New Zealand. During the assembly the Irish defied the British and "came back as candi dates for a council seat. The purpose, according to Foreign Minister Fitz gerald, is io establish Ireland's equal- , ity before the league. BOARS FOR SALE A number oi Duroc Toars tor sale. OTTO SCHAFER, ' Nehawka, Neb. The safety razor is not so popular iu England as In America. And all that can be Ba,d against the Bafety razor) is that It Is a "poor weapon with which to preserve th n.iiHhHi,m I TJvI 4?J ?vlQ iibriUm V