..... thussda; JMrtei-iti 3S&
PAG&TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEin-WEESlY JOTTRNAL
Jacob Smith of MynarC, wlio has
teen so very seriously ill for some
time is reported as being some bet
ter and is getting along fair for him.
Charles It. Troop was a visitor at
the home of his brother, "W. O. Troop
on last Monday, they looking after
some business matters west of My
nard. The little babe of Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Wehrbeln which has been very
sick for the past more than a week
iz reported as being much better at
this time.
Lon Stock and Deb Munn have
the contract for moving the large
crusher and its boiler and engine
from Vceping Water to the quarry at
Nehawka.
Albert Anderson and the family
were guests for the day on last Sun
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C.
Steffens of Lorton, parents of Mrs.
Anderson.
Edward Stava of Tlattsmouth and
Y.r. O. Troop were ever to Nebraska
City on last Saturday where they
were attending tho community sale
w hich was held there.
Miss Unadine Shrader who is a
student at the State College at Ames,
Iowa, v.a3 a visitor for over the week
end Et the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Shrader.
Don Cameron York of Harlengen
Texas, and his friend Timothy Kout-
ccek of Plattsmouth, were looking
r.ftcr some business matters in Xe
1 awfca for a short time on last Mon
day. 2!essrs. and Mesdames Floyd Ful
ton of Mynard and Roy Gregg of
r.ort'u of Nehawka, were enjoying a
visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
1 'I. McVey east of town on last
SunJay.
llzr.ry Thi?!e and wife were over
to P!-ttsmouth on last Saturday,
where they were called to look after
some business matters and while
th?re visited with a number of their
friends.
Miss Deleen Carper, who is attend
ing the ctate university was a visi
tcr for over the wek end at the
Lome bf her mother, Mrs. Gertrude
Carper, returning to her studies
early Sunday morning.
R. Kettiehut was sawing the win
ter's wood for the home of 'W. O.
Trooa pn.. last. Saturday while' the
weather has been warm it is well to
Lave the woodpile ready for the storm
which is liable to come anytime.
Henry Meyers, formerly of near
ITehav.ka and who has been making
hl3 homo at Imperial, i3 reported as
being very sick during the past week,
so much that his recovery was dis-
paired of. However he is at this
tima somewhat improved and hopes
are entertained for his recovery.
Seventeen years ago there was a
baby born to Mr. and Mrs. Omar
Schiictemeier, that was during the
world "war and on Tuesday cf this
week the babe, now ft young man,
Robert Schlictemeier, was celebrating
the passing of the natal day and is
attending the Nehawka high school.
Mrs. Charles R. Troop of Platts
mouth, sister of Mr. L. K. Young, was
a visitor at the home of her brother
on last Friday, spending the day with
him. Mr. Young who ha3 been very
poorly for many years is reported as
being slightly better at this time and
is hoping for still more improvement.
Albert Ingwersen and family from
near Prairio Home and Cecil Matos
and wif3 and Evangel Ingwersen of
Chicago, who has been visiting at
Prairie Home, wero spending a short
time end enjoying a dinner at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. St.
Jchn, where all enjoyed a very fine
visit.
W. 3. Norri3 who has farmed and
worked all his life, and a number of
years ago came to town to rest, has
rerted enough, so ho thinks, and so a
chert time since, purchased an acre
of standing timber and has it all
cut now' and in cord lengths and is
now ready to 'have it hauled to hi3
hom in Nehawka.
-tarin-r Crusher Moved . Here.
Ole Olaen,. the man who has open
ed the storo qitarry, and has been
shipping, much stone from here and
who has a large contract, has given
a contract for tho moving and in
stalling of a large stone crusher from
Weeping Water which. he will use for
the crushing of stone for the strip
of pavement from the intersection of
No..;75 to west of Nehawka on NoJ
24. ' '. . '. ' '
Not So Bad a Winter.
The south and the Pacific coast do
not have anything on Nebraska for
Just, tho other day swarms ol cater
pillars were seen migrating from one
place to another whic"h signifies that
the weather has riot beeri cold enough
to kill this small worm which even
tually, becomes- changed, into another
tind of alife.:x;:- I-
lircoats
'BUY IT NOW
THESE ABE BELOW
PEE-WAR PBICES for
THIS QUALITY.
Mrs. Druecker Very Poorly.
Mrs. Druecker of Hastings, mother
of our Fred Druecker, has been and
still remains very poorly. Mr. Drueck
er has been with his mother for some
days and on his return home on last
Monday was met by Mrs. Druecker,
his wife, at Lincoln, with the car to
bring him home.
Nehawka Loses to Murdock.
The Nehawka basketball team
which is indeed a pretty fast aggre
gation, found a snappy team when
they tackled the team from Mur
dock who were able to pile up some
35 points while the Nehawka team
was getting a baker's dozen, which
is 13. However, the game was a very
nice clean one and well played by
both teams.
- ' . Getting Heady for Spring.
-' Those having charge of' the ma
chinery " of ' the Yant Construction
company who have the contract for
the six miles of grading and paving
between highway 75 and the top of
the hill west of Merritt Pollard's be
gan putting of their machinery in
perfect condition for the work of the
coming spring.
Will Hold Meeting Saturday.
The stockholders meeting of the
Farmers' Grain company of Nehaw
ka are to hold their annual meeting
on this coming Saturday, which is
January 14th when they will hear
the reports of the company and the
work which has been done in the
past. Mr. Stewart Rough has man
aged the affairs of the company for
the past sumber of years and has
always done the very best.
Hold Annual Meeting.
On last Saturday the stockholders
of the Nehawka Farmers' Co-operative
company held their meeting at
the Nehawka Auditorium where they
received reports of tho past year's
business, and were pleased with
them. They then proceeded to hold
their annual election of the board
of directors, they selecting L. G.
Todd as their chairman and Everett
Spangler of Murray as secretary. Tho
remainder of the board consists of
Fred Carstens of Avoca; Dan Ander
son of Nehawka; Jack Philpot of
Weepnig Water; Sherman Colo of
Mynard and Leo Switzer of Nehawka.
During tho past year R. C. Pollard
has been the manager of the com
pany and in these timc3 of economic
strife, a neat profit wa3 realized. The
meeting of the board of directors has
been set for January 17th.
IS RECUPERATING
TROM PNEUMONIA
Chase Patterson of Rock Bluffs,
who has been so seriously ill with
pneumonia, at the home of Walter
Furling, is reported to be recuper
ating at thi3 time. However he still
requires the- attention of his physi
cian, and a special nurse, and is not
able as yet to be removed to his own
home. '
; : notice :
There will be a meeting at the
Mynard ' Community Hall, Thursday,
January 12th at 7:3& p. m.r for the
purpose of organ Izingy the Farmers
Holiday association State officers
will be in tcharge.- Everyone invited.
- Everything . for. school moat
complete line . tn Cass county at
Bates Cook Store.
Weeping Water
County Supt. Alpha Peterson of
Plattsmouth, was looking after school
work in Weeping Water on Tuesday
of this week.
George Shackley of Avoca was a
visitor in Weeping Water on last
Tuesday and was looking after some
business matters and also visiting
with his many friends.
Fred Rehmeier, Frank E. Woods
and Robert Baker were in Platts
mouth on last Tuesday where they
were looking after some matters con
nected with the Cass county fair.
County Commissioner Fred H. Gor-
der was over to Plattsmouth on last
Tuesday where he was attending a
meeting of the board and was very
busy with the hearing of the many
netitions which were presented to
the board.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Poole who were
both suffering from a very serious
attack of the flu1 and which kept them
at home and in bed for nearly a
week, are now both feeling some bet
ter, tho still feeling the effects of
the malady.
Miss Nita Doty, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Doty, has been in
the hospital at Omaha where she
underwent an operation for relief
from an acute -attack of appendicitis
and from which she has been making
good improvement towards recovery.
Attorney W. A. Robertson and
father, James M. Robertson of Platts
mouth, were visiting in Weeping Wa
ter on last Tuesday afternoon where
W. A. Robertson was looking after
some business matters and the father
was visiting with his many friends
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kennedy of
Dloomfield, were visiting for a num
ber of days in Weeping Water, com
ing last Friday and remaining until
Monday. While here they were
guests of Mr. and Mr3. Henry Ken
nedy and Mr. and Mrs. George Do
mingo.
Mrs. Susan Nevine Binck.
Mrs. Susan Nevine Rincic, wa3
born in the state cf Missouri, Janu
ary 26th, 1S84, and passed away at
their home neaf Nehawka on Janu
ary 6th, 1933. The funeral was in
charge of the Hobson funeral home
of Weeping Water and the discourse
delivered by Rev. WJ A. Taylor, pas
tor of .the Baptist church-.of. Union
Interment was in the beautiful Wa
bash cemetery.
Died at the Hospital.
Little Helen Maris Green rod of
near Avoca, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Greenrod, six years of age, was
born near Avoca on October 7, 1926,
and ha3 spent all her young life with
the parents at that place. Helen was
taken with a mastoid tumor and was
taken to the hospital at Lincoln last
Friday and where it was deemed best
to have an operation, which was per
formed. While everything was done
possible little Helen Marie died on
last Monday afternoon. The funeral
was held at the Christian church of
Avoca on Wednesday afternoon and
the interment made there. The Hob
son funeral home had charge of the
funeral. Rev. W. A. Taylor who
preached the funeral sermon spoke
words of comfort to the sorrowing
friend3 and parents of the little one.
Meeting with County Board.
Some twenty-five members of the
Farmers' Union throughout the coun
ty were in Plattsmouth on last Tues
day meeting with the county board
asking that economy be exercised in
the expenditures which the board has
in hand.
Mrs. Metcalf Very Poorly.
Mrs. Mary Jane Metcalf who has
been very poorly for some time past
and has been kept to her bed on
that account has been so that at
times it required more than one to
care for her. This is a case where it
required a number of people to care
for her and one deserving of what
help that can be given.
Married Last Saturday.
There was a quiet wedding on last
Saturday at Blair, when Mrs. Bernice
Joyce and Mr. Jame3 Kivitt were
united in marriage. Mr. and Mrs.
Thoughful Service
TyE HAVE established an In
stitution' f or the purpose of
relieving the bereaved family
of burdens and responsibilities
which accompany the passing
of a loved one.
Our knowledge ' and experi
ence in -this profession assures
satisfaction to the family of the
deceased. v
E3c!iccn Funeral
Established 1CC3
That Must1 be Sold at a
Great Sacrifice
FROM A GOOD HOME!
This lot consists of: One 9x12 Wool
Wilton Bug, $15.00; Two $150 Royal
Wilton Bugs, 8-3x10-6, $45; one 12x
15 Axminster Bug, $25; three Wilton
Throw Bugs, $2.50 to $5; one $235
Chase Mohair Living Boom Suite, just
like new, $75; two $35 Occasional
Chairs, $7.50 and $10; one Telephone
Desk and Chair, $3.50; one $60
Lady's Desk, genuine Burl Walnut,
$25; one Coxwell Chair, $5; one $30
Burl Walnut Occasional Table, $10;
one Solid Walnut Bocker, $7.50; one
$225 Electric Badio, $50; two 4-sec-tion
Mahogany Bock Cases, $15 each;
one $575 Cable-Nelson Piano, in gen
uine Circasion Walnut case, with
bench to match, $75; one $225 Wal
nut Dining Boom Set with China Cab
inet to match, $45; one Hall Tree,
$5; one $15 Floor Lamp, $4.50; one
Walnut Tea Cart, $5; one Extension
Breakfast Set, 5-piece, $10; one genu
ine Mohair Couch, $7.50; one $125
Gas Earge with heat control, $35;
one Flat Tcp Kan's Desk, $5; one
Safe, $10; one $150 4-piece Walnut
Bed Room Suite, $50 ; two solid Wal
nut Chests, $10 each; one solid Wal
nut Case Mirror, $3; one $125 3-piece
Walnut Bed Boom Suite, $40; one
Jennie Lynn Bed, $7.50; two excep
tionally large Walnut Dressers, cost
$85 each, going at $25 each; three
Bed Springs, $4.50 to $7.50; three
$25 Mattresses, $5 and $7.50 each;
four Bed Boom Bockers, $2.50 each;
cne Lawn Mower, $5.
Many Articles Not Mentioned
See : Goods at
Ghrist Furniture Co.
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
122 South 6th St. Phone 645
Walter Earls . were witnesses. Both
tho bride and groom are well and
very favorably known to a host of
friends in . Weeping Water. They
were guests at a six o'clock supper at
the home of .11,; and Airs. Richard
Keckler as the .were enjoying the
very delightful meal they were giv
en a happy charivari by some near a
half hundred of their friends. The
newly married couple appeared and
received the congratulations of the
merry serenaders and were given a
treat by the happy groom, he taking
them to the cafe of C. "Welly Johnson
where they were each given a cigar,
and when the count was made it was
found that there were just forty-five.
Bankers Hold Meeting.
The annual directors meeting of
the First National bank of Weep in
Water was held last Tuesday, Jan
uary 10th, when reports cf the con
dition or the institution were re
ceived and also an election held cf
the officers of the bank.
Brothers Miss Each Other.
,John Philpot of Gaudy, where he
is engaged in farming and stock
raising, having some cattle which
he desired to brivg to the Omaha
market, did so and as well cams on
down to Weeping Water to visit his
father. Uncle Charles Philpot, and
to look after some business with Wm.
J. Philpot. While at the same time
Mr. Wm. J. PItilpot departed for
Gandy to see his brother, John, about
the same business and at tho same
time the brothers were at different
ends of the route.
Makincr It Bed Now.
C. Wally Johnson, who has been
having his cafe painted a decided
orange, has changed and has had the
painter transform the front into a
very pronounced red, and which i3
making a very striking color for the
eating house. Mr. T. J. Jamison, the
carpenter, is building a new set of
fixtures for the interior of the cafe
which will make "it up to the minute
MANLEY GBAIN ASSN. TO MEET
The Manloy Co-operative Grain
Assn. will have their annual meet
ing January 16th, at 1 o'clock at
the office. H. HAWS,
Manager.
FOB SALE
Stock of merchandise, dry goods
and groceries of Dier3 Store, Louis
ville, Nebraska, going concern, of
fered for sale tor-cash. Submit writ
ten bids to administrator on or be
fore January 27, 1933. Sale neces
sary to settle estate. Right to re
ject any or all bids reserved.
W. E. PIERS, Admr., C. T. A.,
' Louisville) Jebraika. - ' 1
LOCALNEl"JS
From Monday's Dally
Miss Erma Stivers of Glenwood
was a visitor here over the week end.
enjoying the stay here with her sis
ter, Miss Fern Stivers.
L. It. Upton of Union, was among
the visitors in the city today where
he was called to look after some mat
ters of business and visiting with
friends.
I. B. Green, former resident here,
Avho is now making his home at Ran
dolph, Iowa, was in the city today to
visit with the old time friends and
associates.
Dr. and Mrs. Emile Reichstadt and
boys, Taul and Robert, of Omaha,
were visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. D. II. Reichstadt for a few
hours Sunday morning.
Thomas Slayman was at Omaha
today where he was called on some
matters for the Nebraska Easkct fac
tory of thi3 city, manufacturers of
the King Hill market baskets.
Mrs. Margaret Rusnell and little
son of Omaha, were here for a short
time today visiting with relatives and
friends. They motored down to bring
Mrs. Nellie Russell here to assist in
the care of Mrs. Q. K. Parmele.
INCUBATOR FOE BABY
Friendly warmth of an incubator
at the University hospital at Omaha
is naturing the fair.t glow of life in
a wis-p of humanity that weighs just
40 ounces.
The baby, born December 22, is
steadily gaining weight r.nd strength,
and doctors now arc encouraged to
hope that Wanda Beatrice Ecbbett
will grow up and be a big girl some
day perhap3 the Greta Garbo of
Cass county. If she inr.keri tho grade
over the next three or fcur weeks,
then the pride of the hocpital per
sonnel will be great.
No heiress ever got nc-ro tender
care.
Miss Ann Collin , In charge of the
baby ward, refused to cubmit the
baby to the hard, cold gaze of news
paper reporters, even for a tiny peek.
"Thero will' be no men strolling about
and bringing disoasa germ's into this
room," she announced firmly.
Wanda Ecatrico Eobhctt is the
daughter of Mr. and Mr.i. James Bob
bctt, who livo Oil a farm' rear Union,
Neb. '- ' 1 '" ' 1
Though -naii- never seen
them, nor they she, there are six
older brothers ar.d sisters, ranging
in age from 9 to 17 yeara.
Tho baby weighed two pounds,
11 ounces when born. Iot several
ounces within the next few days,
and now ia regaining them.
Wanda's poundage, cr ounceage,
puts the University hcfpltcl one up
on the Denver horpital, v. hich Mon
day announced that it expected to
save a 42-ou:ico baby.
GUILD MEETS
From Wednesday's Pb!!v
The Westminster Guild of ' the
Presbyterian church helj their first
meeting of the new year Et the home
of Miss Eleancra S:nctar.a last eve
ning at S o'clock.
The worship service and the lescon
were under ths leadership of Miss
Helen Warga. The mcroage about
Japan was very inspiring and an in
teresting discussion took place.
A short buzine33 meeting was held
and plans were mado fcr the new
year. The initiation service will be
held at tho rent regular meeting on
January 24th.
At tho conclusion cf the meeting
delicious reTrechracr.tj were served
by Mis3 Clear, cro Erne tana, the hos
tess, assisted by her r'rtsr, Mrs. El
mer Lohnes.
Miss Alia Miner Cregg, of Den
ver, Colorado, ii here to enjoy a visit
at the home c? her uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Egenberger, ar
riving from th? west on Burlington
train No. G this merging. Miss Gregg
will be remembered by many of the
Plattcniouth p-opl?, as the family
for several yeara rosided at Kave
lock ar.d she ban been a frequent
visiter here. N
:x?atejL3 meetdtg
Thero will be a meeting of the
taxpayers cf Eight Mile Grovo pre
cinct on Friday evening, January
13th at 7:30. Tha public is urged
to attend.
?0R SALE
Four dozon Rose comb white Wyan
dotte roosicr3. $1.00 for your choice.
Fred Dru acker, 4 miles north of
Nehawka.
Everything foi trie student
from penny leadpenslls to type
writers. Tho place to get them
why, at Sates Book Store, of
course.
Fire Truck and
Gas Tax Measure
Hold the Council
Session of City Legislative - Body
Hears Discussion cf Two Im
portant Matters.
From Tuesday's Daily
The city council at their session
last evening had as the chief topics
of the meeting that of the city fire
department truck and the enactment
of state legislation for the allotment
of a part of the gas tax and auto
license fee money to the citie3.
All cf the councilmen were present
when the session opened and at once
the regular grind of the meeting was
opened.
The report of City Clerk Herman
L. Thomas was read and showed the
sum of $480.30 had been collected
for the month of December in his
office.
The report of City Treasurer M. D.
Brown showed that the city had a
balance of 518,635. 2G and an over
draft of $10,186.20, the balance be
ing divided among the banks as fol
lows: Farmers State, $4,440.49;
Plattsmouth State, $3,737.85; First
National $264,72. The registered
warrants outstanding were reported
at 541,442.40.
A communication was received
from tho L. W. Egenbergcr Insurance
agency stating that they expected to
bid on the city workmen's compen
sation policy thi3 year. This was re
ferred to the finance committee. .
Councilman Webb requested that
the city attorney secure a deed in
the district court for certain of the
properties which the city had pur
chared at tax sales.
The chief feature of tho meeting
and which drew a capacity crowd to
loot in on the proceedings was that
of the matter of a new truck for the
Cro department. Chairman Davis of
th? fire and water committee report
ed that Ms committee had investi
gated the matter of trucks and re
pairs and had proceeded on several
theories, one, to put a new engine
in the present truck, to secure some
re-crviced truck chassis, secure new
chc.sri3 or 'new truck or have the
present equinment placed on a new
chassis. The committee had aisc
looked into the matter of a booster
tank that would play on a fire tot
twelve to fifteen minutes and which
was praised highly by Omaha fire de
partment heads. Mr. Davis stated
also that the use cf chemicals for
fire fighting was being discontinued
Ms it was found that the chemicals
did a great deal of damage to propT
erty. The committee had a number
of propositions on all makes of trucks
and which ranged from $13,500 to
$525, but no recommendation was
mada to the council.
There. was some discussion of the
matter by members of the council as
well as individual members of the
fir department and citizens. The
members cf the fire department were
urgent in securing a pumper for tha
ju-.rr r-g
1
Starting Wednesday, January . - v;
Factory Man will be here with a full jine of Mattresse3
at prices never equaled 7-QuaKty considered!
$5 Couch and Davenport Mattress
$6.95 full size Roll Edge Mattress . :
12 Layer Cotton Felted Mattress.
Above Two with Fancy Ticks ' v
SIS Built-Well Felt, extra heavy. . . .1.9S
See The Inner
$19.35 Rest-More Inner Spring at : . .$24.95
$29.50 Repose Inner Spring at. . ....-..$23.50
$37.50 Long Life Inner Spring at . . ; $29.50
There will also be Day Bed Mattresses, Cot Pads, Pillows;
Couch and Duofold Pads at prices never before offered !
THIS IS a MATTRESS SALE that wilY pay yoii to .
coma many miles to attend. 'Storo cpen even- . .
Ings- Deliveries made with any reasonable pur-,
chaso. Evory Waitress sold is backed by Factory .
Guarantee. Come, ceo these fine Mattresses.
rKAK A DEPOSIT and Mattress you select will
to held any reasonable
vesfyS&lasgkj Slave
Sacrifice and
ns-izz south Gth Street Telephone 45
Plattsmouth, ; Neto. - v
trunk that the city might
secure.
Charles. M, Parker, hose home at
the outskirts of the city was destroy
ed the past week, spoke very, forcibly
for the securing of a. pumperr a3 he
said a pumper .would' have' permitted
the caving of his property which Is
without the lire limits. - - -
Mayor Sattler stated .that the city
would do what was possible to pro
vide fire protection, but the city fi
nances and times did riot warrant
the expenditure of large sum3 f6r
equipment, . ,. ' '.' ."-''' ..'
It was finally decided that the mat
ter be referred to the fire" amt water '-l
committee again for a report -at -the
next meeting, and that ,thcy call for a.
bids for repair of the present trucK i ,4
or purchase of a new chassis..
Mayor Sattler discussed at., ronje
length the matter of securing from . :
the lagislature the enactment of a
law that would permit eities to re-
ceive a certain per cent of the gaso-,
lino tax and auto license fee, to be
applied on tho maintaining of the
highways through the cities. Tho
mayor stated that for 1931 the coun- . .
ty had received $59,000 from the
state in the fees, that of the autos
In tho county there were 613 regis-
tered in this city and he favored
giving the city and other cities and... .
villages, one-r-cventh of tho amount .
of the gas and registration fees. In -this
city tho mayor estimated the
amount would be IS.500 a year. The.
mayor urged that the city with other
municipalities of the ctate get buey. - .
and start to urge the measure.
The council entered the battle
when a motion was made by Council-- , ,
man Davi3 that a committee, with
the mayor as chairman to be appoint
ed to carry on the work before the
legislature. Mayor Sattler appointed :
Councilmen Davis and .Webb as the
committee. . -
Councilman Webb urged that par- .
ties cpplying for their auto licenses
be required to pay their personal tax
at the same time.
The following claims were ordered
paid by the council: .
Platts. Water Corp., hydrant
rental , $483.96
Iowa-Nebr. Light & Power
Co., street lights . 2S4.25
Iowa-Nebr. Light Power -
Co.,. meter reading ; .
Lincoln Tel. Co., rent "
Turner Battery Co., charging -
battery j
Fred Lugsch, cleaning clothfi3,.-
firemen
A". G. Each, bre'ems i'J.!-'
S. S.' Davis, .. ex penee j; '
1.90. f
4.75
1.25 -
3.75 .
1.00
Gamer Elect. Co.,4ightS4wd-. ...
bulbs' J ""5.50
YTXL HAVE STIFF G AME : t '
The Plattsmouth tewn basketball "
team is facing - one -of -the -stHf est..-,
games that they have on their sched
ule on the 'coming; Friday 'night.
This will be the clash with the Jew
ish Community Center team of Om
aha. The Omaha team ha3 won f six
teen straight victories and last sea
son ranked as one ortnc best teams
of the central west. The Platts
mouth lineup 13 one of th? best In
years and includes many of . the best
player3 who have shown: in high
school here.
ZS2
.52.50
: 53.95
$6,35
'Spring TAattress
ii
length cf lfmo for your
-Ss Going' at Great )
Must ho Sol&'-v