PAGE FOUR
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, JULY 31, 1933.
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Mm News
Little" Mary Creamer, residing on
a farm between Alvo and Murdock
is staying at the home of Grandfather
and Grandmother C. W. Jewell at
present.
"J. C. Dreamer, of Elmwood, was a
visitor in Alvo on last Wednesday
afternoon and was looking after some
business matters here as well as vis
iting with his many friends.
Uncle William Yeager, who has
been confined to his bed for several
weeks, has been showing some im
provement of late, as he was able to
be up and about the heme, which is
much better than having to remain
in his bed all the time.
Uncle J. H. Welchel. who has been
very poorly recently and has been
kept to his bed a portion of the time,
is at this time reported as being some
better and is able to be out again
It is hoped by his many friends thai
he will continue to improve.
Mrs. F. E. Marler, of Oakland,
California, who is visiting here at
this time at the home of her sister,
Mrs. C. W. Jewell, Is enjoying the
visit here very much and is also lik
ing our country, which she well may,
especially at this time of the year.
Simon Rehmeier and Soren Pet
ersen were over to Omaha last Mon
day night, where they went to en-
Joy the show at the Ak-Sar-Ben den
and they sure had a fine time as the
'management of this enterprise are
putting forth every effort to please
their visitors and thoroughly adver
tise the city of Omaha.
Ready for School Opening
The full number of the faculty of
the Alvo schools have been secured
and all is in readiness for the open
ing of the school year on Septem
ber 4th, about a month hence. The
roster of teachers is as follows: Su
perintendent Robert A. Quick, Ernest
F. Garr, St. Edwards; Lillian Whit
more, Wayne; Ruth M. Brehm, Pal
myra; Theresa Reynolds, Seward, and
Eleanor W. Filley, Diller.
Has Two Cars Now
Simcn Rehmeier traded his car,
which he has been using for some
time, in on another new car, a Ford
V-8. He has also acquired by pur
chase the small car which has been
the property of Carl Rosenow, and
which he will use for running about
when he does not desire to use the
new one. Thus he is well supplied
with cars.'
Visiting in the East
Having been kept pretty closely at
the store, Ivan Barkhurst concluded
he would take a short vacation and
see how some portions of the country
were getting on and visit some of
the relatives and friends whom he
had not seen for some time and so
a week ago departed for Detroit, at
which place some of the relatives re
side. On his way, he stopped off to
view the Century of Progress exposi
tion at Chicago, and was observing
how the last hundred years have ad
vanced arts and sciences as well as
other things along other lines. Ivan
has enjoyed the trip very much and
the visit with relatives.
Country Home Burned
On last Saturday night, near the
(midnight hour, the home where Her
bert Carnes resides, located about
five miles northwest of Alvo, was
found to be on fire and the flames
spread so rapidly that there was no
opportunity to save any portion of
the household effects. It was with
some difficulty that the family were
able to make their escape with any
portion of their wearing apparel.
Word was not received In town until
after the structure had been con
sumed. It is reported there was some
insurance on the house, but none on
the household effects.
Elmwood Takes Ball Game
When the national game of base
ball was demonstrated in Alvo last
Friday, the visiting team from Elm
wood was able to clip the wings of
the home town team by a score of
7 to 5. Many witnessed the game
and were pleased with the very fine
playing which both teams did.
Alvo Wins Kittenball Game
The kittenball team of Alvo was
able to win from the" Murdock team,
that came over to try for the honors.
The Murdock team proved that it
could play the game, but failed to
tally enough scores to win over Alvo,
and went home defeated, by a 7 to
5 score. The game was very inter
esting and a number of fine plays
were made. '
Given a Surprise Marathon
Miss Francis Anne Edwards, who
departed on last Friday evening with
a number of other young women Mr
the west on an outing, was surprised
by some thirty of the young people
of Alro and vicinity with a going
away pfcrtyrwhicbwaa'a splendid af
fair and which was enjoyed by all
those who were fortunate enough to
be able to be present at the evening's
gathering. They played games and
enioved themselves as young folks
bent on having a good time can. Re
freshments of ice cream and cake
were served before the time came for
departure and all Joined in wishing
Miss Francis a most enjoyable trip
and outing in the west.
Seeing the West
A party of five young women, four
from here and one from Greenwood
left last Friday for the west, mak
ing the trip by themselves and head
ed for the mountain country, where
they expect to have a most enjoyable
time, securing some fish, and possibly
a buffalo or a grizzly. Members of the
party include Thelma Leesley, Green
wood, Francis Anne Edwards, Doro-
thv Petersen. Muriel Vickers and
Bernice Vickers, of Alvo.
Visited Shenandoah Sunday
A number of the people of Alvo
and vicinity were over to the Henry
Field town on last Sunday, where
they enjoyed the trip and the oppor
tunity of seeing one of the snappiest
towns in southwestern Iowa. On the
return of the visitors, Miss Dorothea
Coatman, who has been spending
some time there with her sister, Miss
Doris, and Edna Schulke, who re
mained for a longer outing.
Visiting at Sioux City.
Last Wednesday P. J. Linch and
daughter, Miss Alia, who is spending
her vacation at home, departed for
Sioux City where they will spend
some time at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Verle Linch who is son of P. J.
Linch and a teacher in the schools
of the Iowa city. Mr. Linch and
daughter were taken to Ashland by
Art Dinges to catch the bus for Sioux
City on their departure.
Americans
Make Important
Discoveries
Pottery from Nine Towns Will Aid
in Helping Establish Character
of Early Civilizations.
Istanbul. Tons of pottery, dating
through all the ages of pottery-making
man, are part of the "finds" of
American excavators as they - close
their second , season . of , digging
through the nine cities of Troy.
The pottery pieces dug up. by the
University of Cincinnati's, expedition
do literally amount to tons, says Carl
Biegen, co-director with William T.
Semple of the Trojan expedition.
These and other finds which 100
Turkish workmen, supervised by six
teen staff members, dug out with
hand trowels from the layers of the
nine dead cities, are claimed to be of
vast importance in helping to estab
lish the character of the civilization
of each layer.
Schliemann and Dorpfeld estab
lished the stratification of the nine
cities on the basis of architectural
evidence. The present American ex
pedition, the first since the World
War to obtain the Turkish govern
ment's permission for excavating the
city made famous by Homer, is pro
ducing other evidence, such as pot
tery, small marble figures, idols,
household ware, which they are cor
relating with the architectural evi
dence of the German excevators, and
which will make possible the dating
of the successive nine cities.
The work this year has been chief
ly in the first, fifth, sixth and sev
enth strata. In the first stratum,
where the expedition has dug down
to virgin soil, are remains of a civil
ization that dates conjecturally back
to 3500 B. C.
PADDLE THRU FUSILLADE
Omaha. The report of two Omaha
men that they were under "heavy
fire" last Sunday while floating down
the Platte river in a canoe near the
national guard range near Ashland,
is being investigated by Brig. Gen.
Amos Thomas of Omaha. The men,
O. D. Denison and C. W. Detrick,
said they abandoned their canoe and
sought safety on shore. They at
tracted the attention of a guard of
ficer, who halted the fire so they could
get their canoe. But before they
could get out of range again, bul
lets were whistling over their heads
and spouting water around them,
they said. Company L of Omaha,
commanded by Capt. Alfred Thom-
sen, was on the range Sunday, said
General Thomas.
Mrs. H. F. Hendricks of Omaha,
was here over Sunday voting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Vera Hendricks
and many of the old friends.
Interpretation
of Wage and Hour
Code Agreements
Government Gives Explanation of the
Various Phases of Proposed
National Recovery Code
Washington, July 28. The text of
the official interpretations of Presi
dent Roosevelt's general agreement
with employers to raise wages and
shorten hours of employes follows:
Interpretation of questions that
have arisen in paragraph seven. The
paragraph and the interpretation fol
low in order:
(7) Not to reduce the compensation
for employment now in excess of the
minimum wages hereby areetl. to (notwithstanding-
that the hours worked in
such employment may be hereby re
duced) and to increase the pay for
such employment by an equitable re
adjustment of all pay schedules.
Paragraph 7 means first, that com
pensation of employes above the min
imum wage group (whether now fix
ed by the hour, day, week or other
wise) SHALL NOT BE REDUCED,
either to compensate the employer for
increases that he may be required to
make in the minimum wage group in
order to comply with the agreement,
or to turn this re-employment into a
mere share-the-work movement with
out a resulting increase of total pur
chasing power. This first provision
of paragraph 7 i3 a general statement
of what shall not be done.
The rest of paragraph 7 is a par
ticular statement of what SHALL be
done, which is that rates of pay for
employes above the minimum wage
group shall be increased by "equit
able adjustments." No hard and fast
rule can be laid down for such re
adjustments, because the variations
in rates of pay and hours of work
would make the application of any
formula unjust in thousands of cases.
We present, however, the following
examples of the need for and meth
ods of such readjustments:
Example 1. Employes now work
ing forty hours per week in factories.
When hours are reduced to thirty-
five, the present rate per hour if in
creased one-seventh would provide
the same compensation for a normal
week's work as before.
Example 2. Employes now work
ing sixty hours per week in factories.
When hours are reduced to thirty-
five, a rate per hour if increased one-
seventh might be insufficient to pro
vide proper compensation. But to in
crease the rate by five-sevenths, in
order to provide the same compensa
tion for thirty-five hours as previous
ly earned in sixty, might impose an
inequitable burden on the employer.
The sixty hour week might have
been in effect because of a rush of
business, although a forty-hour week
might have been normal practice at
the same hourly wage. Seasonal or
temporary increases in hours now in
effect, or recent increases in wages,
are proper factors to be taken into
consideration in making equitable re
adjustments. The policy governing the readjust
ment of wages of all employes in what
may be termed the higher wage
groups requires, not a fixed rule, but
"equitable readjustment" in view of
long standing differentials in pay
schedules, with due regard for the
fact that payrolls are being heavily
increased, and that employes will re
ceive benefits from shorter hours,
from the reemployment of other
workers, and from stabilized employ
ment which may increase their year
ly earnings.
The foregoing examples indicate
the necessity of dealing with this
problem of "equitable readjustment"
of the higher rates of pay, on the
basis of consideration of the varying
circumstances and conditions of the
thousands of enterprises and employ
ments involved.
Any attempt to define a national
standard would be productive of
widespread injustice.
The national recovery administra
tion will, thru local agencies, observe
carefully the manner in which em
ployers comply with their agreement
to make "equitable readjustments,"
and will take from time to time and
announce from Washington such ac
tion as may be necessary to correct
clear cases of unfairness and to aid
conscientious employers in carrying
out in good faith the terms of the
agreement.
When an employer signs an agree
ment and certifies his compliance and
also joins in the submission of a code
of fair competition before Sept. 1,
1933, his determination of what are
"equitable readjustments" should be
accepted, at least prior to Sept. 1, as
a prima facie compliance with his
agreement, pending action by N. R.
A. upon the code submitted, or any
other action by N. R. A. taken to in
sure proper interpretations or appli
cations of agreements.
This will afford N. R. A. an joppor
tunity to survey the general results
of the re-employment program and to
iron out difficulties and misunder
standings over agreements that are of
a substantial character."
Interpretation of Section 14
(14) It Is agreed that any person
who wishes to do his part In the presi
dents re-employment drive by signing
this agreement, but w.ho asserts that
some particular provision hereof, be
cause of peculiar circumstances, will
creat great and unavoidable hardship,
may obtain the benefits hereof bv sign
ins this agreement and putting "it into
effect and, then, in a petition approved
by a representative trade association
of his industry, or other- representative
organization designated by X. It. A.,
may apply for a stay of such provision
pending, a summary investigation bv
N. R. A,, if he agrees in such applica
tion to 'abide by the decision of such
investigation. Thls agreement is enter
ed into pursuant to Section 4 (A) of the
National Industrial Recovery Act. and
subject to all the terms and conditions
required by Sections (A) and 10 (B) of
that act.
A person who believes that some
particular provision in the agreement,
because of peculiar circumstances,
will create great and unavoidable
hardship, should prepare a petition to
Direct your evening
drive toward the Hi
Way Garage and
Cafe. ... Excellent
parking and turning
around facilities.
Try. our Curb Ser
vice on Ice Cream
and Cold Drinks.
We also have Regular
Gasoline at less than
3rd Price
Effi-WAlf
3 Miles South on Hi-Way 75
N. R. A. asking for a stay of this pro
vision as to him. He should then sub
mit this petition to the trade associa
tion of his industry, or if there is
none, to the local chamber of com
merce or similar representative orga
nization designated by N. R. A., for
its approval.
The written approval of the trade
association, or such other organiza
tion, will be accepted by N. R. A. as
the basis for a temporary stay, with
out further investigation, pending de
cision by N. R. A.
The petition must contain a prom
ise to abide by N. R. A.'s decision, so
that if N. R. A. decides against the
petitioner he MUST give effect to the
provision which was stayed from the
date of the decision of N. R. A.
The petition and approval of the
trade association or other organiza
tion as prescribed above, should, be
forwarded to N. R. . in Washington.
and the employer's signed copy of the
president's employment agreement
should be sent to the district office
of the department of commerce. After
complying with these requirements,
the employer will be entitled to re
ceive ana display the niue eagle y
delivering his certificate of compli
ance to his postoffice.
Paragraph 14 is XOT intended to
provide for group exceptions, but
only to meet cases of individual
hardship.
Interpretation lib. 3
(Concerning Date of
Compliance)
It is expected that all employers
desiring to co-operate with the presi
dent's recovery program will sign the
agreements promptly and mail them
in. It is recognized, however, that it
will be physically impossible in many
instances to adjust employment con
ditions and to hire the necessary ad
ditional personnel in order to comply
with the agreement on Aug. 1. For
that reason provision has been made
for issuing the blue eagle only upon
the filing of a certificate of compli
ance. It should be possible in most
cases to make tn,;necessary adjust
ments and file a certificate of com
pliance within the'first week of Aug
ust, and such action taken as prom
ptly as possible, will be regarded as
carrying cut the agreement in good
faith."
The next interpretation covered
Section 13, which1 follows:
(13) This agreement shall cease up
on approval by the president of a code
to which the undersitrneil is subject; or,
if the N. K. A. so elects, upon submis
sion of a code to which the undersisrned
is subject and substitution of any of
its provisions for any of the terms of
this agreement.
All employers are expected to sign
the agreement, whether codes have
been submitted to fhe X. R. A. or not
(unless such coaes. have already been
approved). But after the president
has approved a code, or after the N
R. A. has approved of the substitu
tion of the provisions of a code for
agreements in the trade or industry
covered, conformity with that code
provisions by an employer will be re
garded as compliance with his in
dividual agreement.
Interpretation cf Section 9
(9) Not to increase the price of any
merchandise sold after the date hereof
over the price of Julv 1, 19;:3. by more
than is necessary l,y actual increases in
production. replacement, or invoice
costs of merchandise, or by taxes or
other costs resulting from action taken
pursuant to the agricultural adjust
ment act. since July 1, 1933, and in set
tine' such " price increases to eive ful
weierht to probable increases in sales
volume and to refrain from taking
profiteering advantage of the consum
ing public.
Where the July 1, 1933, price was
a distress price, the employer signing
the agreement mav take his cost
price on that date as the base for
such increase in selling price as is
permitted by paragraph No. 9.
Interpretation No. 6
(Concerning Employments Cov
ered by the Agreement)
The following groups of employ
ment are not intended to be covered
by the president's re-employment
agreement:
1 Professional occupations.
2 Kmployes of federal, state and lo
cal governments and other public in
stitutions and agencies.
3 Agricultural labor.
4 domestic servants.
5 Persons buying goods and selling
them independently or persons selling
solely on commission, provided, how
ever, that persons regularly employed
to sell on commission, witli a base sal
ary or guaranteed compensation, come
within tho requirements of the agree
ment. HERE FROM LINCOLN
Mrs. J. P. Falter, long time resi
dent of this city, who is now mak
ing her home with a daughter at Lin
coln, is here to enjoy a visit with the
old friends. Mrs. Falter is at the
home of her sister, Mrs. P. II. Mei
singer and is able to meet a large
number of the old friends whom she
has known in the many long years
of residence here.
MURDOCK IBIS
Henry A. Tool and wife were visit
ing in Omaha one day last week, he
beingcalled there to look after some
business matters as well.
Fred Stock was a visitor in Om
aha last week, having . some cattle
on the South Omaha stock market
that came near topping the market
in quality and price.
Mr. and Mrs. George Work, of Om
aha accompanied hy the kiddies,
were visiting here Sunday at the
home of. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Tool,
parents of Mrs. Work.
Carroll D. Quinton, o Lincoln, a
former Cass county sheriff for a num
ber of years, was a visitor here for a
short time on last Wednesday, meet
ing with the friends here.
Fred Stock has been somewhat
under the weather for some time, but
is feeling greatly improved of late
and is able to get about and look
after the work on the farm.
Lawrence Race was a visitor in
Plattsmouth for a short time Thurs
day of last week, where he was call
ed to look, after some business mat
ters connected with tie sale of Chev
rolet cars and trucLs.
Mrs. J. J. . Martm and daughter,
Miss Clara, of Cedar Bluffs, were vis
iting with the former's sister, Mrs.
L. Neitzel and husband here for over
the week end, coming Friday and en
joying a visit until Sunday.
L. Neitzel and G. Bauer were over
to University Place on last Thurs
day afternoon and evening, where
they were meeting with the assembly
which was holding its annual ses
sion there. A large crowd was in at
tendance.
The members of the Ladies Aid of
the Murdock church were meeting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J
Neitzel on last Thursday, where they
were looking after the work of the
society and planning for future work
in their line, and were very pleas
antly entertained by the genial hos
tess, Mrs. Xeitzel.
Concert August First
Remember the band concert which
is being given by the Weeping Water
band in Murdock on Tuesday evening
August 1st. This will be an especially
worth while concert and all should
be on hand to enjoy it.
Enjoyed Lawn Fete
A number of the people cf Murdock
and especially those interested in the
very fascinating game of golf, were
over to Ashland, ;where a- Jawn--fete
was given on Tuesday by the Ash
land Golf club, .which has a. number
of members living in Murdock. Among
those attending from Murdock were
Lacey McDonald and wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry A. Tool and O. E. Brad
ford and wife. All enjoyed the occa
sion very much.
Chickens Wanted Call Us
We want to buy one thousand
snriner chickens and five hundred
hens bv Friday of thi3 week. Good
prices paid.
JAMES II. WARREX,
Phone 62. Murdock.
Enjoyed Swimming rarty
A merry party of the young peo
pie of Murdock, among whom were
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Bradford. Miss
Blanche Eichoff, Irene Weddell, Mrs.
II. A. Tool and a number of others
were over to Graham's mill, north of
Xebraska City, where a splendid
natural swimming nocl exists, and
where besides enjoying a fine swim,
they were given instruction in life
saving and proper swimming strokes
by a representative of the American
Red Cross from St. Louis. AH en
joyed the trip and were greatly bene
fitted by the instruction in life sav
ing and swimming demonstrated by
the Red Cross representative.
Fishing at Fremont
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan McDonal
were snendinc a week at the fishing
grounds on tho Platte river and in
the adjacent lakes that are numer
ous, near Fremont, and where the
fishing is fine. On last Monday even
ing Mr. and Mrs. Lacey McDonald
were over and visited the young peo
ple at their camp, as well as enjoying
a brief period at fishing.
Enjoyed Birthday Passing
Russell Gorthey, ten-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Gorthey, cele
brated at the country home of his
parents on last Saturday, the pass
ing of his tenth birthday anniversary,
with seme twenty-two of his young
friends present and you may be sure
they. had a good time with their
games and the very fine luncheon
that Mrs. Gorthey served the hust
ling youngsters.
Wins Swiranung Contest
Burtcn Arag'ert, formerly of M.ur-
dock. where he was born and grew
to a sturdy youth, now residing with
his parents., in Lincoln, where he is
still in school, being but 16 years of
age, entered the swimming contest
at Council Bluffs last week, conduct
ed by the A. A. U., and despite his
youth, was able to lower the record
that had previously been established,
of 1 minute, 27. S seconds, and which
was held by a man from Omaha dur
ing the past three years, comprising
the life of the A. A. U.
In the contest this year, Burton
was able to cut the time to 1 minute,
IS. 6 seconds, winning over all con
testants and setting up a new record
He stopped off here for a visit with
his friends and relatives while en
route back to his home in Lincoln
and enjoyed his brief stay here very
much.
Report L Shuler
to Head Omaha
Loan Branch
I. J. Dunn Is Slated for Counsel a
Cmaha Charles Smrha Is
State Manager.
It was reported authoritatively in
Washington yesterday that I. Shuler
would be manager and I. J. Dunn
counsel for the Omaha branch of the
Nebraska Home Owners' Loan cor
poration.
Congressman E. R. Burke support
ed Shuler, but had recommended
Ralph Coad for the legal post. Dunn
is regarded generally as a Bryan
man, thereby splitting the patron
age between Burke and the gover
nor.
Shuler, former Omaha realtor, is
now county purchasing agent.
Charles Smrha of Milligan is the
state manager.
Salaries for Xebraska were ap
proved at Washington yesterday.
The salary setup accepted is:
State office, Grand Island, man
ager (Smrha), $5,000; assistant man
ager, $3,250; counsel, $3,600; ap
praiser, $2,400; manager's secretary,
$1,500; filing clerk, $1,200; two ap
plication assistants, $900 each.
Omaha and Lincoln (each), dis
trict manager, $4,000; counsel, $3,-
000; appraiser, $3,000; two secre
taries, $1,260 each; two application
assistants, $900 each.
Norfolk Same a3 Omaha and Lin
coln, except that manager will be
paid $3,000 and appraiser $2,500.
Scottsbluff, district manager and
appraiser (one man), $3,000; coun
sel, $2,400; two stenographers, $900
each. ' - " "
LOWER FREIGHT RATES
Washington. The interstate com
merce commission authorized rail
roads in Montana to lower freight
rates on. lime rock, groceries and
general store supplies,, coal and ar
senic plant residue.
on
totems Kiate
Reduced to
First Farm Mbirtcocco
until
JULY 12, 2930
Ir you get a long term first mortgage loan from
The Federal Land Bank now, the rate will be
reduced from 5J2 to AYzco until July 12,
1938 ,. -jSLi
Long term amortized first mortgage loans
made promptly at low initial costs.
actio IPucnno
EaoCfiimoimGp
WRITE, PHONE OR CALL
National Farm Loan Ass'n.
D. C Weft, Sec'y-Treas.
NEHAWKA, NEBR. PHONE NO. 6
An Oklahoman
Wants No More
Deep Sea Angling
Rep. McCIintic, the "Old Bullhead
Surprise on the Ocean.
Surpise on the Ocean.
Washington. R e p r e sentative
James V. McCIintic, Oklahoma dem
ocrat, is one fisherman who was glad
the fish got away leaving him free
to get home safely from his first
taste of deep-sea angling.
McCIintic tried his baiting hand
in Chesapeake Day over the week
end, catching a 15-mile ride and two
duckins in tow of his catch.
As witnesses, he had along A. V.
Dalrymple, the prohibition director,
Fred W. Johnson, commissioner ot
the land office, and several other
friends.
The fish got free, McCIintic said
with a sigh of relief and a glance
toward his iine-burned hands, adding
with deep feeling:
"I'm through with deep-sea fish
ing. An oid bullhead and sun perch
man, with a reputation for veracity,
ought never to have taken it up in
the first place."
Floating peacefully along the bay,
McCIintic hooked his whopper. Its
identity has yet to be determined
but the fish was believed to be a
shark. Here is how McCIintic tells
the rest of the story:
"You know the way we pull them
out back in Oklahoma one jerk and
the fish sails over your head into
the bushes. I jerked and my own
heels, instead of a fish, went over my
head.
"Before I could get back on my
feet, we were under way, speedboat
and all, headed for the Atlantic
ocean and points east."
Twice the fish yanked McCIintic
out of the boat to which he clnng
with one hand the other holding
the fishing rod while companions
dragged him back in.
McCIintic estimated he owned the
fish for fifteen miles mor or less
and not counting the zigzags while
he put its length at eighteen feet
and Darlrymple placed the weight at
700 pounds.
After two hours and a half of tow
ing and battling, McCIintic got away
when the fish broke 'the line.
HAS NEW TRUCK
The Red & White store of this
city, of which C. H. Martin is the
owner, has a fine new snappy truck
that will be used in their delivery
work in the future. The truck is one
of the new Ford V-8 type and was
prepared for Mr. Martin at the plant
of the company at Kansas City. The
truck was brought here by Robert
Hartford.
4 34
