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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1932)
MONDAY, TUBE 13, 1932. PAGE ITVB DOCK ITEMS Lawrence Rase was a Lincoln visi tor last Tuesday. Several families from here attend ed a dance over near Alvo Saturday evening. The Alfred Rase family, of Elm wood were guests at the Lawrence Rase home Friday. Business called Mr. and Mrs. Chas. I. Long to Lincoln on Monday of last week, they making the trip in their IZT. Mary Katherine McHugh came in from Omaha Saturday to attend the Alumni banquet and spend Sunday with the home folks. Jerry McHugh and friend. Jack Switzer came in Saturday from a week's visit in Dubuque and Chicago, where they visited relatives. Matt and Victor Thimgan were over to Lincoln on last "Wednesday, where tfcey were looking after some business matters for a short time. Mrs. Lulu Hess and three children of Sterling, Colorado, came Friday for a visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Cheste: Moomey and other relatives. Mrs. Vera Blattspieller and two lady friends of Tobias were dinner guests at the Gillespie home Thurs day on their way to Omaha to attend a funeral. A. II. "Ward and the family were over to Lincoln on last Sunday, where they were visiting for a time with friends and as well looking over the sights in the capital city. , H. A. Wellman, who has some lands in Colorado, departed last week for the farm, which is near Bethune, with a truck load of posts, and will build fences on the land while there. Albert Bauer, who is looking after the dray business during the absence of O. W. Gillespie, was unloading a car of lumber for the H. TV. Tool lum ber company during the past few days. Henry Carson, who was so sick for some time recently, i3 now much im proved and is able to be out and is looking after the work at the elevator again. It is hard to keep a good man down. Dr. Lee and family. Rev. and Mrs. Xorenberg and Miss TVilma Panska were among those who attended the weddins of Bernice Nickel anl Alfred Borne meier at Alvo on Thursday of last week. Any boS or girl not having a yo-yo better see Matt Thimgan, for he will delight to make their heart glad by the supplying of one of these novel entertainers, as he wants all the kids to be happy. W. T. Weddell and Albert Bauer were over to Weeping Water one day last week and on their return home, Hope Bolden, a granddaughter of Mr. Baur, came home with them for an extended vacation visit. John Eppings and the family were over to Murray last Sunday, where they attended a double reception, the birthday of Earl Lancaster and the seventeenth wedding anniversary of Jarvas Lancaster and wife. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Collins was blessed a short time since by the arrival of a very bright eyed bouncing young man who will make his home with the happy parents. All are doing nicely and happiness reigns at the home. Harry Gillespie, of North Loup ar rived last Thursday accompanied by Miss Everett, who has been visiting them for the past month. Miss Ever ett will look after the home while Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Gillespie and Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Gillespie take their va cation, visiting at North Loup. Tobias and Wyoming. They left Tuesday. The Frank Melvin family drove over to the Lome cf Fred Creamer, near Waverly. where they and about : fifty more old friends and neighbors and relatives surprised this excellent couple on their twentieth wedding anniversary. Well filled baskets made a fire dinner at noon, with readings, music and visiting completing the day. Sunday dir.er guests at the Frank P-uell home were Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam McCrory and Janet from Mound City, Missouri, Mrs. O. H. Allen and Miss Hope, cf Omaha, Miss Mable Heyne cf Wisner, Miss Emma Mc Laughlin, of Fairfield, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dorr and family of Wabash, Marion McCrory and family and Mr. and Mrs. Iva McCrory and family. Miss Amanda Stroy, who is a nurse at a hospital in Phoenix, Arizona, was a visitor at the home of her parents fc-r the past two weeks and on last Thursday evening again departed for ler work in the southwest. Miss Amanda, who is one of the very best cf nurses, is liking her work and the southwest, where she is employed. She enjoyed her visit with th? par ents and friends here very much. Gayle McDonald and the family, of Hanptcn, arrived in Murdock last Tuesday and will spend tome time: mingle in the convention crowds and lere visiting with friends and rela-(arrest well known police characters. tives and during the time Gayle and Lacey will endeavor to become better acquainted with some of the fish In the Platte river. These fish are a so ciable lot and the boys are likewise friendly, so there is no reason why a real friendship should not be cultivated. Misses Mildred and Margaret Fis cher, cf Chadron, who are nieces of Mrs. A. J. Tool, stopped in Murdcck for a visit with their aunt one day last week. Miss Margaret has been attending school at Crete and Miss Mildred had driven from their home at Chadron to take the sister home following the closing of school, stop ping on their way home, both here and at Omaha for short visits with relatives. Miss Pearle Iloltz, of Alta, Iowa, is here visiting at the home of her sis ter, Mrs. Chester Elseman and hus band and enjoying the trip to Ne braska very much. On last Sunday the Elseman family and Miss Tearle were over to Louisville, where they were attending a birthday celebration in honor of Arnold Elseman. Those present for the occasion included Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Elseman, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Elseman, of Louisville, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Elseman, of Murdcck, Miss Iloltz and Paul Stohl man. 1 Will Have Free Concerts There will be given on each Satur day evening in Murdock a band con cert for the benefit of those who are inclined to enjoy the music and as there is a goodly crowd of people in town on Saturday nights, the enter tainment is being arranged for their enjoyment. Everyone is cordially in vited to come out and listen to the music. Jest Missed the Bolt As A. H. Ward was driving along the highway south of Elmwcod dur ing a rain storm, he was startled by a very sharp flash of lightning, which seemed to fill the air all around him, and which struck just over the fence in a wheat field, causing the green wheat to fmoke until a cloud of smoke arose from the spot where the bolt struck. Art was well pleased that he did not share a portion of the stroke. Departs for Her Wcrk Miss Eleanor Hartung, who has been visiting in Murdock and vicin ity with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Neitzel. as well as her many friends, departed on last Thursday evening for Kansas City, where she enters the Kansas City General hos pital to take a complete course in nurse training. Seeing the Northwest Messrs and Mesdames W. O. Gil lespie and Mearle Gillespie departed via the school bus for the northwest and will visit a number of places in Wyoming before they return. They expect to spend seme two weeks on the trip. The school bus is ample in room and will accommodate them nicely as housekeeping and sleeping quarters. The bus is therefore serv ing a double purpose, for as well as conveying the scholars to and from school, it makes a good excursion conveyance. Headqtarters for Twine Get your Twine and Repairs at the Alvo Hardware and Implement com pany. We carry the largest stock of repairs outside of Lincoln and Omaha anywhere in this vicinity. xx TOTS IN LONG KITCH HIKE Alliance. Hitch hiking more than 50 miles from Grand Island in lit tle more than a day, Bobbett, twelve. &Jld LeroVf seven. the children of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reutlinger of Grand feicnd arc fafe here with friends until their parents come for them. They left Grand Island alone Wednesday afternoon, when picked up on the Lincoln highway viaduct ihsrc by a traveling man who took them to Ogallala. Then they caught a ride to Bridgeport where they re mained all night and Thursday morn ing they obtained a third ride io Alliance, former home of the family. "We want to go to Alliance," they told their mother Wednesday morn ing she said in jest they could. "Mama was fooling us but we meant it," Bobbett raid here Thursday. Be fore the mother realized their plans they were out on the Lincoln high way and had caught a ride. HUNT CONFIDENCE MET? Chicago. Chief of Detectives Wil liam Schocmaker is determined that none of the delegates to the republi can conventio next week will buy the lions in the Lincoln park zoo or purchase an interest in the city hall. He appointed thirty-five detectives, recognized for their knowledge of confidence men and pickpockets, to Manley Nevs Items Walter Jenkins, of Havelock, was a visiter in Manley for a short time last week, visiting with his mother Mrs. Alice Jenkins and also meeting his many friends in Manley. Teddy Harms and Harold Krecklow were over to Omaha on last Thurs day, where they were looking after some business for the day and also bringing home some of the goods pur chased for the Harms etore. Arnold Harms, who has been tak ing a course in Chiropody at Chicago has completed his course and returned home. He Is now capable of prescrib ing proper care of the feet as well as seeing that they are correctly fitted with shoes. A. Steinkamp has been hustling among the farmers for the sale of his stock feeds and remedies and has found with most every day he got rained in somewhere. However, the roads are mostly good in a short time and he can get home. David Brann, who was visiting In Omaha for a number of days last week with two of his nieces, returned home on last Wednesday and was especially pleased with the visit. David reports however, that Omaha was getting her share of the general rains. On Wednesday of last week, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Falischman drove over to the W. H. Leesley hatchery and purchased a number of chicks which they brought home for their own use Fred, who generally hatches chicks, and many of them, this season de cided it would be best to purchase what he wanted, as he did not ex pect with the low prices to raise many this year, and now he has pur chased a supply instead of hatching them. Makes a Beauty Spot The lawn and grounds of the Aug ust Krecklow home which have been under the care of Mrs. Krecklow and son, Harold, have been wrought Into a spot cf beauty, with the lily pool as the centerpiece, and with rocks an. I ilowers forming the foreground and ihe background. Take a peep at the place and see how they have beautified the grounds. Eestlt of Sunday's Gaines The result of the baseba... games played in the C. S. & L. (Cass, Saun ders and Lancaster) league on Sun day, June 5th, weTe as follows: Manley lost to Elmwood by a score of 3 to 2; Louisville defeated Eagle, 11 to 10; Greenwood won from Wav erly, 10 to 7 and Ashland overrun Alvo, 9 to 1, The new league is get ting started on an intensive season that will include regular games each week. FLEISHER REMAINS QUIET Detroit. A nationwide search for Harry Fleisher, dapper Detroit gang ster wanted for questioning in the Lindbergh baby kidnaping case, came to a close when Fleisher, pale and nervous, walked into police head quarters and gave himself up. He re fused to talk, but his attorney, Ed ward H. Kennedy, jr., declared em phatically that Fleisher "had abso- utely nothing to do with the Lind bergh case." "Those people who identified Fleisher's picture in the Lindbergh case apparently identified doubles, if anyone at all," the attorney said. "Fleisher, realizing that he was in a tough situation particularly after he was so prominently mentioned in the Lindbergh case, concealed himself until he was in a position to prove his innocence." New Jersey officials were notified and from Lieut. Walter Coughlin of the New Jersey state police came a request for permission to question Fleisher. Detroit officials said per mission had been granted. Feisher vas put in a cell to await arraign ment Friday on a year old warrant charging him with complicity in a gang killing here last year. Trenton, N. J. Detective Frank Carr of the Newark police, and State Trooper Louis Borman left for De troit to question Harry Fleisher con cerning his possible connection with the Lindbergh case. ALFONSO OPPOSES INVASION Madrid. The newspaper El Her- aldo said former King Alfonso XIII had reject eel a proposal of various military figures to invade Spain, say ing he would only return by a vote of thekpeople. The military circles involved were not named, but the newspaper counselled the government to beware of granting high com mands to the monarchists. Hoarded money vT!l not help business conditions to improve. It's the money in circulation that counts! Read the Journal ads and take advantage of the many bar gains Plattsmouth business men will offer you the coming year. Conclusion of R. F. Patterson's History of City Recites Newspaper Development ani Civic Improvements to Begin ning of Present Century. With this concluding chapter of R. F. Patterson's "Early History of Plattsmouth," which has been pub lished in its entirctly (except for the deletion of reference footnotes) in the Journal, on behalf of our readers, we wish to compliment Mr. Patterson for the fine quality of his work and to express thanks for the privilege of publishing the same. The treatise was undertaken as a part of his duties in the acquisition of an additional de gree and in connection with his sum mer school work last summer. Here i3 the final chapter in the long story: Newspapers Ccme and Go Newspaper editors came early into the new towns of the west. Militant weekly journals sprang up in almost every frontier hamlet. Without cap ital and oftimes without subscribers. most of them lasted a short time or until a boom period had passed and then, went out of existence. These journals were good advertisers of the west and were most enthusiastic in calling settlers to the western towns though their glowing claims were oftimes over-stated. In many cases. the editors were men of education and ability and who came to the west to reap a part of the benefits which would come if the west grew and prospered. These papers portrayed much of the struggls and growth of the frontier and today form a valu able source of information in the development of the western towns. During the period of this work, seventeen newspapers were establish ed in riattsmouth. The Plattsmouth Jeffersonian. published by Jeffries and Ingalls in 1857 was the first news naner published in riattsmouth. But it failed to survive the first year and as far as known, there are no files of this paper. During 1858-59. the Platte Valley Herald was published in Plattsmouth by Alfred Townsend. The equipment for this paper was brought from Pacific City. Iowa, where the paper had been published as the Platte Valley Times. The Cass County Sentinel existed for a few issues in 1S59 under the editorship of Mr. E Giles, but was unpopular due to its tendency to approve secessionist views in a territory which was predomin antly rationalistic. The equipment of this shop was sold to J. I. Early, who edited The Democratic Times for a short-lived existence. The Nebraska Herald, started by Mr. H. D. Hathaway in 18S5.was the first paying newspaper in Plattsmouth and it was published by Mr. Hatha way until 18T2. when he sold his in terests to Mr. J. A. McMurphy, who had formerly published The Blair Times. In the summer of 1SS2, The Herald came into possession of a stock company known as The Plattsmouth Publishing Company and a daily edi tion was published for the first time. There were several editors during this period, among them being J. B. Strode, S. M. Charman. H. M. Bushnell and John A. Davis. The plan did not wore out as a financial sueccss and the property came into possession of R. B. Windham, who sold to the ivnotts Brothers. The latter issued the daily Herald from 1887 to 1891. In 1892, The News, founded by George Mann, was sold to Tho Herald, and the weekly edition of the paper was known as The News-Herald until about 1909. when its mechanical equipment became a part of The riattsmouth Journal, which is the only newspaper in Plattsmouth to survive to the present day. The Cass County Democrat was be- r f gun in govern Der, isi". dt rox c Fullilove who continued publication until the fall of 1872 when F. M. Mc- Donogh acquired the property and changed the name to The Nebraska Watchman. This paper was published until 1878 when Mr. McDonough moved the equipment to Council Bluffs and later to Omaha, where he began The Mercury. There was a considerable German population in Plattsmouth and Cass county after 1870 and this fact led to the establishment of The Deutsche Wacht by J. B. Peiper from 1875 to 1877. when he sold his interests to Mr. MacMurphy of The Herald. For a short time. The Herald carried a col umn in the German language. The Cass County Chronicle lasted from 1877 to 1879. It was owned by M. L. Thomas who sold out to H. M. Bushnell. G. H. Thompson became the editor in 1879 and operated the paper as The Cass County1 Sentinel to espouse the cause of the Greenback movement, but it lasted only a year as political fortune turned. The Enter prise was published by H. M. Bush nell from IS 79 to 1882, when it was consolidated with The Nebraska Her aid. In 1880. The Herald acquired The Plattsmouth Courant edited for a short time as a democratic paper by Wentworth & Crites. The Cass Coun ty Democrat lived through the presi dential campaign of 1880. On Novem ber 5, 1S81, the first edition of The Plattsmouth Daily Journal appeared under the ownership of Sherman & Howard. The latter soon retired from the business and Mr. Sherman suc ceeded in making The Journal the second paying newspaper project in Plattsmouth. The Advocate was published for three months during the summer of 18S2 by Watson & Cory as an organ of the Greenback party. This equip ment later became a part of The Ne braska City Daily Times. During 1882-83 a competitive battle started between The Herald and The Journal, the only papers to survive for any ength cf time. Price-cuttin? and un der-bidding were the chief weapons and The Herald took a financial loss. In 1885, Plattsmouth had its only at tempt at a morning paper when The Morning Mail was published during November and December, but it was financially unprofitable. During the period from 1SS5 to 1890, there were several other at tempts to establish papers, but all failed until M. L. Thomas, of Lincoln began The Cass County Independent on January 1, 1891. It was an organ of The Farmers Alliance and lasted five issues. The last two newspapers established in Plattsmouth l?iove 1900 were founded by George Ilnnn, veteran Plattsmouth printer, who had learned the trade "pegging type" on the early local papers. His first paper was The Saturday Mirror, a weekly, published from February 14 to Sept. 2C, 1891. It was independent politic ally and was probably superior to many country weeklies of the time in appearance and news value. Mr. Mann also started The Evening News on No vember 5, 1S91, and published it un til 18P5, when it was merged with The Nebraska Herald. In 1893, The Herald announced its 30th anniver sary and expressed pride in the fact that "it had nursed the republican party from its infancy." The Nebraska Herald and The Plattsmouth Journal were the only two papers to survive any length cf time. Publication of the former was continued until 1909, when its me chanical equipment came into pos session of The Journal. As far as is known, there are no files of any of the Plattsmouth newspapers with the exception cf The Herald, which are incomplete from the period 1SC5 to 1875. The Plattsmouth Journal files are also incomplete up to 1900 due to fires and plant removals, while the brief Saturday Mirror has been pre served. Civic Advancement During the twenty years from 1SS0 to 1900, Plattsmouth turned its in terests to paving streets, building a pewer system, securing a water plant, light and gas pl?nt and a street rail way. The problems of formation and ?arly organization which had made Plattsmouth a distinct western town had passed and Plattsmouth became as other towns of its size with its ac tivities revolving chiefly around the Chamber of Commerce, the Retail Merchants. The Rotary. The America" Legion and the religious and fraternal institutions. Evidences of growth have already been referred to and by 1871, Platts mouth had divided itself into wards and proclaimed itself a city of the second class. The 4th ward was cre ated in April 1S73, and the 5th on October 16, 1SSS. "Water Works Authorised A water plant for Plattsmouth was first discussed by the Council in th" fall cf 1885. when a committee was appointed to investigate the matter. On January 11. 18SC. George B. In- man of New York submitted a propo sition to the city in application for a franchise to build a water works ar.d a public meeting was called on Janu ary 12th to discuss the problem. The outcome of tlise discussions was that on January 21st the Council authorized the issuance of a franchise tc Mr. Inman. The contract was to run for twenty years and it called fcr the construction of four miles of mains, fifty fire hydrants and a stand pipe with a capacity of 350.000 gal lons. The fire hydrant rental was fixed at ?4,(00 annually and the city reserved the right to purchase the plant after five years had elapsed. The plant was to be in operation by January 1, 1SS7, at which time a test was to be made by the Council before the system would be declared accept ed on the rart of the city. The test specified that the pressure in tLe mams had to be suEicient to force a stream of water one hundred feet high through a one inch nozzle at four different places on Main street and a fifty foot stream from two hydrants on any hill in the c:ty reached by the water mains. On De cember 13, 1886. C. W. Paine, engi neer for the water company, petition ed the Council to take the property of the water company into the corporate limits of the city and this was agreed to January 24, 1SS7. The company also asked for an extension of time for completion of the plant until April 1. IS 87, but the Council refused cn the ground that the contract was ap proved by the people in voting on the franchise and that consequently It had no authority to make or accept new conditions without a referendum. Mr. Inman then proceded to obtain a court order providing lor an exten sion and March 31st was accordingly set by the Council as the date to make the acceptance test as specified in the franchise. A committee composed of H. C. Smith. D. Hawksworth, J. . ech- ach, B. S. Ramsey, C. H. Parmele, . W. Johnson, Frank Carruth, II. C. Ritchie and R. Donnelly was appoint ed as judges and a special committee of three was selected to arrange for a celebration in conn eft ion with the of ficial test. The test was made as ar ranged and on April 13 an examina tion of each specification cf the fran chise was made by the Council and it was apnroved. section by section. In 1S94 the plant was offered to the city for a consideration of $125,000 in four per cent bonds, but the purchase was not made and the franchise was renewed upon its expiration in 1905. It was subsequently renewed in 1922 and in 1932. The water system was but the first of a series of public improvements which were made in Plattsmouth during the last decade of the nine teenth century. In the summer of 1SS7. a 530.000 storm Fewer bond was approved by a vote of 427 to 3C, but the city was unable to find a buyer for the bonds and the contrac tors asked the privilege of withdraw ing their bids. The special Board of Public Works obtained new bids on the project, but they were above the engineers' estimate, making a new election necessary to approve the esti mate made by Rosewater & Christie on April 10, 1SS3. Again the bonds were approved by a vote of 475 to 20 and the contract was let to Ilaubens & Shelton and a contract was entered into on May 21. 18SS. On June 15. 1SS7, the Council pro posed to create paving district No. 1 G. 0. P. It V J. i - V. Senator Simecn D. Fess (left) of Ohio, chairman cf the Repub lican rational ccrrmittce, greeting TLzy Benjamin (right), confiden tial adviser to President Hoover, at Chicago hotel. In center is Ralph E. Williams, vice chairman of the committee. on Main street from 2nd street to Cth street. On August 22, bonds to the amount of $10,000 for intersectional paving were authorized by a vote of -2 29 to 39, and the Board of Public Works was instructed to call for bids on the project. The paving material to be used was a topic of ccnsiderable discussion. Asphalt and brick were considered but on September 12, the Council decided to u?e Sioux Falls granite of five inch thickness. The contract for the job was given to J. K. Riley at S2.S72 per square yard with permission to v.re not more than half Colorado randstone on the street ar.d to build curb and gutter cf the latter material at 9 0c per foot. A gas and light plant was first dis cussed by tbf Council on July 27, 1SS5. An ordinance authorizing the Plattsmouth Cas &. Electric Light Company to operate in Plattsmouth was passed August C, 1SS5 and the rptes for street lamps wa3 fixed at $2.50 each per month and the resi dence rate was fixed at $2.50 per 1000 feet cf sixteen candle power gas-. On May 13. 1SS9. a franchise was granted to O. II. Ballou to build an electric light plant and the rate for street lumps was fixed at ?12 per month per lamp. In addition to the creation of a Board of Tublic Works, and the pro gram of civia improvement attempted after 1SS5. there was a strong desire for a wagon bridge across the Mis souri river which was properly a part of the fxpansionist program being pushed ahead. The chief problem was the matter of financing the project and again the bond election seemed to offer the solution. The project was forestalled when City Attorney Byron Clarke gar? an opinion that the city c-ouid iK-t issue internal improvement bonds for a bridge across the Mis souri river. This was to have been a pontoon bridge. An attempt to operate a street rail way system in Plattsmouth proved to be unsucr-e ssful. The first was a horse car lir.e which was replaced by elec tric cars under a franchise granted the Plattsmouth Street Railway Com pany by a vote of 110 to 1 on April 5, 1SS7. The venture was not finan cially profitable and after three or four years of intermittent service, the line was abandoned and was gradual Have Active Roles (li lift. mmmfsi- if,: Here are three cf the wemen uho are taking, active pait in the Repttlican national cenvertion. Left to right, Mrs. Louis H. rmlr:-ham, naticral cemmitteewoinan from St. LonisHrs.. Gn7 T. GanncLt, frtm Caps Elisabeth, Kaine, and Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, vice c!:airnan cf the Republican, national committee- - ' Leaders v.,"4 r 9 ly obliterated as the streets were pave d. The opening of the new century found Plattsmouth a city of the first lar.s as proclaimed by Rxe'Culive Proclamation on May 9, 1901, after the census of 19o0 had shown that Plattsmouth had a population of 5,4 9 7. The events incident to the organi zation and expansion of the city had been eoudud'-d by 1UV0. The terri torial and piomtr e!.'.ys of western romance were of the past at d Platts mouth took its place as every other small town, absorbed with the prob lems of every day business. 1H? COUNTERFEITING RING St. Louis. With the arrest ol eight persons in the secret roundup in the pa?t two weeks, federal secret service agents believed they had broken up a counterfeiting ring which has distributed counterfeit bills in Missouri, Kansas, Iowa and Nebraska. The leader, however, ia still sought. Mrs. Helen Woodward, twenty-six. former thow girl of Kansa3 City, was arrested two weeks ago after an alleged attempt to pass a coun terfeit bill for a purpose in a St. Louis drygoods Ftore. Secret service agents said they found several bogus $5 bills in a tourist cabin she occu pied and gained information which led to the arrest in Kansas City of Daisy Dolan and Frank Harold Smith, alias Dave Davidson. Still working secretly, secret service agents and St. Lcuis detectives Tuesday arrest three men and two women who des cribed themselves as Lynn Hinshaw, of Omaha; James Allen, Los Angeles, Mildred E. Hollingsworth, Kansas CTTy; Lawrence McWilliams, Chi cago, and Opal McWilliams, hi3 wife. Journal Want-Ads cost only Tew cenls and get real results I 1 i i V i IF r - - -