SIONTjAY, OCTOBER 23, 1933.
FLATTS1XOT7TH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
Manley News Items
L. V. Davis, the -well digger, of
Elmwood. is sinking a well on the
farm of Harry A. Williams, east of
Manley.
Ed Kelly, of Cedar Creek, was vis
iting with friend3 here on last Friday,
spending the evening and enjoying
the visit A-ery much.
William Scheehan was shelling and
delivering corn to the Manley Farm
ers elevator, thus getting his cribs
empty for the new crop.
Clause Breckenfeld, of Trinidad,
Colorado, arrived in Manley last week
and is visiting for a time with his
sister, Mrs. William J. Rau.
Venie Rockwell was assisting
Ralph Murphey last 'Tuesday in the
putting up of snow fences in the ter
ritory served by Mr. Murphey.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mockenhaupt
and Miss Mary Murphey were visit
ing and looking after some shopping
in Omaha cn Friday of last week.
Little Pauline Gruber who has been
kept to her home and bed with an
aggregated case cf tonsilitis, is re
pcrted as being some better at this
time.
Clyde Jenkins and family, ol
Wecpir.g Water were visiting at the
home cf George Coon and G rover
Laurensen on Monday evening of last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rau were over
to Elmwocd one day last week, at
which place they attended the meet
ing of the Cass County Bankers as
sociation.
Rudy Bergman and Eli Keckler
were in Omaha last Saturday, where
they were locking after some busi
ness matters. Buddy was looking af
ter the store while they were away.
Henry Osborne, the genial agent of
the Missouri Pacific at Manley, was
called to Omaha on Monday of last
week to look after some business,
making the trip with his friend, Theo
Harmes.
Mesdames Oscar Dowler and Rudy
Bergman were over to Weeping Wat
er cn Tuesday of last week, where
they were guests at the home of Mrs.
Ralph Keckler and where they en
joyed a very fine time.
On last Tuesday morning, John
Rohrdanz was sawing wood for Her
man Rauth and in the afternoon was
assisting Joseph Wclpert with the
wcrk cf placing battons on the cow
'-btrrc tie o fci -farrasj; :
Mrs. Alice Jenkins, who has been
spending "some time at Havelock.
where she has been the guest of her
son, Walter Jenkins and family, has
been rather poorly for some few days,
but is r.ow reported as being consid
erably improved.
Miss Lillian Tighe, who has been
visiting at the home of her two sis
ters. Mesdames J. C. Rauth and Wal
ter Mnrker.hauDt. returned to her
iicme in Omaha after having visited
here for two weeks and enjoying the
time very pleasantly.
Thee. Harms, who has been kept
to his bed fcr some time past on ac
count of ill health, is feeling much
improved at this time and was able
to make a trip to Omaha one day
last week, looking after some busi
ness, and has been down to the
store most of the time of late.
Bird Life of
Nebraska Told
Most Graphically
(Continued from Page 4)
And so it goes through the
Received Serious Injury
While Grovcr Leurensen was re
turning to Manley with a load of
wood one day last week, his wagon
was struck in the rear by a car driven
by one of the teachers in the schools
Lt Louisville. The impact was so
rrreat that Mr. Laurensen was thrown
frcm the wagon and the team became
frightened and ran away. Mr. Leur
ensen received severe bruises and In
juries that required his being taken
to Lincoln for an Xray to ascertain
the seriousness thereof. It was found
that no bores were brcken, but he
-.v.!s pr!vir;f.'i tn rpmain in bed for a
week at lest and i3 now confined to
?.is bed. The driver of the car, al
though she was watching the road,
failed to see the wagon until she
was ticre upon it. when she endeavcr
rd to turn out to avoid the collision,
but it was too late and the car crash
ed into the rear cf the wagon with
great force.
WANTS SHIP FOR ITESRASKA
Omaha. Among Congressman
Burke's current proposals i3 on that
would have inland Nebraska suit
cbly represented on the oceans of the
world. He ha3 discovered that the
rtate has no battleship named for it.
Burke wrote to the navy department
t-skir.g that tho next built be christ
ened "Nebraska." The department
rnlied thrt the state would be kept
Ii mind when and if such a chip is
built.
Nebraska once had c. battleship
built at Seattle in 1807 at a cost of
f3.S00.000. The Nebraska legislature
r.ppropriatei $3,000 to buy a silver
r.Ervice for it. Three governors at
tended the chritiic. It was de-camcii-ioned
in 1919.
there
year.
Autumn is a harder time for iden
tification. Moulting birds don't look
like themselves. Even the robin looks
strange at a distance, and many of
the youngsters do not yet look like
their parents. For instance, the
young red-headed woodpecker has no
red head at all. He is all gray, black
and whtie.
While the usual and expected com
ers are interesting and dear to you,
it is seeing the unexpected bird that
gives a thrill and keeps you always
on the watch.
V
Attracting the Birds Birds are
certain to come to your yards if you
provide adeouate protection and
suitable nesting places, food and wa
ter.
Guards of sheet metal on nesting
trc?s will keep off snakes, squirrels
an-! cats. English sparrows some
times must be eliminated although
the absence of horse and cow living
in towns is sending them more and
more to the country. If you have a
cat or dog you must train them to
leave the birds alone. A cat should
be belled and should be confined some
place over night. They do the most
damage at dawn and dusk. Confine
them when young birds are about.
Best to have no cat.
There are only about S or 10 species
of birds that will use bird houses, but
25 or CO kinds will use bird feeders,
and nest in trees and shrubs, prop
erly placed for protection. Don't re
move all your dead trees and tall
stumps. The holes in them are fine,
natural homes for many birds be
sides woodpeckers. Shrubs should be
allowed to form thickets and should
be pruned to produce numberous
crotches.
Bird houses should be made accord
ing to specifications put out by U. S.
Dept. of Agriculture, as to size of
house, size and place of entrance,
roof. etc. There should not be too
many of them in one yard. Birds
like privacy as well as humans. Tbey
should be constructed so they can be
cleaned out each season. They should
be placed properly, not too high nor
too lew, with partial shade, with en
trance away from prevailing winds
and rains. Martins like houses out
in the open away from trees.
Drinking and bathing water is at
tractive both winter and summer.
Make a bath a few inches deep, slop
ing to the center, and with rough
edges to make a safe perch. It can
be raised on a standard, or if on
ground it sliouia De in a large open
place where the birds can see skulk
ing enemies before they get too near.
Food may be suplied by planting
shrubs, trees and plants which pro
duce seeds or fruits relished by the
birds, and by artificial feeding. Farm
ers' bulletin 7C0 has a list of srubs
and trees with fruits that birds eat.
Also the birds listed who like each
fruit and a table of months when
the fruit is eaten.
In winter when fod supply is at
its lowest the birds respond readily
to artificial feeding. I find they will
accept "hand-outs" in summer too.
The foods used are suet or other fat,
bones with meat on them; cook meats,
ground; cut-up apples, birdseed;
buckwheat; crackers; cracked corn;
bread crumbs; cereals; squash, mil
let, bercp and sunflower sseds; nut
meas of all kinds, especially peanuts
(grind the whole peanut) and wheat.
Screenings is an inexpensive source
of food.
The suet is best stuffed into wire
racks, fastened to trees or posts. It
way be tied or wired to small posts
or on branches. It is sometimes put
into hanging wire racks, like soap
dishes-. Seeds and ground meats are
fed from a food tray. This ma? be
put or. top of a pole, or at a window
or in some other sheltered spot. It
should be protected from north and
west for winter feeding. A small
ridge around the edge of the tray
keeps food from blowing off so badly
and affords a perch for the birds.
Sometimes a wire roof i3 put over the
food tray and branches are interlaced
thru ti. These break the wind, dis
courage hawks and owls, and help to
keep snow off. Small seeds and grains
are best fed from a food hopper such
as i3 used for chick feeding. These
are made commercially, food houses
and hoppers. The top of the house
lifts off for replenishing food and for
cleaning. Food houses on pivots that
swing with the wind, keeps the tray
always protected from the prevail
ing wind. The nbovc mentioned bul
Jetins describe ifceso nnd other feed
ing methed. Your own ingenuity
will txgest other ways of lidding.
Throw food on ground for ground
feeders.
Put the suet racks and food trays
where they will be out of reach of
marauding animals and where you
can watch them from a window. It
is wonderful on a bitter cold winter
day to watch the warm red of card
inals, the bright blue of bluejays, the
yellows and scarlets of woodpeckers,
agansit the snow. And you are twice
blest when you hear their call notee
and songs.
The bluejays, flicker, downy and
hairy woodpeckers, chickadees, nut
hatchers, tufted titmice, become very
familiar and readily feed at a win
dow feeding tray, ardinals, tree spar
rows, brown cheepers, red-bellied
woodpecker will feed in the yard
close to the door step.
VI
Community Bird Refuges Farm
ers' Bulletin No. 1239 has some
thought-provoking material on com
munity bird refuges. Suggested
places are farms, roadsides, railroad
right of ways, community parkings,
mu:icipal parks and picnic and fair
grounds, school and college grounds,
cemeteries, reservoirs, golf courses
The feeding and protecting of birds
would be handled much the same as
in private yards.
Cemeteries are splendid sites for
bird refuges. Their seclusion and
freedom from ordinary disturbance is
in their favor. Bird houses, feeding
stations and baths have been erected
in Forest Lawn cemetery in Omaha,
with great success.
Formal landscaping is not attrac
tive to birds. The plantings should
be as near natural as possible.
Birds common to our locality: spar
row GU in. long, wren 4 in. robin,
10 in. Dickcissel or blackthroated
bunting, July and August when
most birds are silent you hear his
"chip chip chee chee chee" from
roadsides; Chipping sparrow SVi in
comes into yard in spring. Uote a
rapid "chip, chip, chip." Identity by
brown ca; Red winged balckbird 91
in. scarlet epaulet on shoulders. Ponds
and wet marshes. Blackbilled cuckoo,
11 in., guttered hoarse croak, call
ed "rain crow." Hard to see, for
quiet and retiring, glides and sneaks
thru tops of trees close to trunks.
Loggerhead shrike, 9 in. striking
black and white with black mask.
Along roadsides; yellow warbler, Wil
son warbler, 5 in. black cap, com
monly called wild canary; American
redstart 5 in., black, red'and white,
woodsy bird, inquisitive, spreads tail
like fan; wood thrush 8 in (brown
thresher 112 in.) breast spotted
swamps and woodland, peculiar spir
itual call; Great blue heron, 42 to 50
in. Some have 6 ft wing spread. Com
monly called cranes. There is a heron
colony near Lake Manaway. Nest
earlv: Franklin Gull 15 in. Dark
hood and light body. Interior marshes
and pond; Least tern, 9 in., beauti
fully slender and delicate, fly like
swallows, light oclor with black line
thru eye; Screech owl 9.5 in. waver
ing trill, gray and brown color
phases; Red- bellied woodpecker, 9Vs
in. Hairy woodpecker, 9 in. Downy
woodpecker G in. Red headed wood
pecker 9-;4 in.. Flicker 13 in.; White
breasted nuthatch 6 in., square tail,
goes down trees head first; Black cap
ped chickadee 54 in "phoebe" call;
Tufted titmouse, 6 in. Seen usually
;in pairs; Brown cheeper 5 in.,
mouselike, goes up tree, flys out and
comes back. Tame; Junico 6 V in.,
white bill and white outer feathers
in tail when eying, black and dark
gray head and neck, white breast;
Barn swallow 7 in., rosy breast,
blue beak, deeply forked tail; Gold
finch SVi in., yellow bodies, dark
wings and tail, called wild canary
too, or thistle bird; Golden-crowned
kinclet. 4 in., rugged and endure
severe temperature. Male crown or
ange and yellow bordered with black.
Seen it here once in February.
Why the Sudden
Change to Liquid
Laxatives?
Doctors have always recognized tho
value of the laxative whose dose can
be measured, and whose action cap
be controlled.
The public, too, is fast returning
to the use of liquid laxatives. People
have learned that a properly pre
pared liquid laxative brings a perfect
movement without any discomfort
at the time, or after.
The dose of a liquid laxative can
be Varied tc suit the needs of the
individual. The action can thus be
regulated. It forms no habit; you
need not take a "double dose" a day
cr two later. Nor will a mild liquid
laxative irritate the kidneys.
The wrong cathartic mag keep you
constipated as long as you keep on
using it.
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a
frescription, and is perfectly safe.
ts laxative action is based on senna
a natural laxative. The bowels will
not become dependent on this form
of help. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
is at all drugjiists. Member N. R. A.
RAP SCHOOL BUDGET CUTS
L1URD01 ITEMS
Omaha. The Nebraska congress of
parents and teachers completed its
meeting here Friday with the adop
tion of resolutions protesting drastic
reductions in public school budgets
and the elimination of certain "cul
tural" subjects called by opponents
"fads and frills."
""The congress took recognition of
the approaching repeal of of the
eighteenth amendment and urged
that active programs be established
in school curriculums for teaching
the children the elfccts of alcoholic
beverages on healfh," safety and char
ater. C
It also recommended that adequate
laws be enacted for the control of
manufacture, sale, and use of alco
holic beverages. The conference
then voted to request that Governor
Gust Wendt shipped a large con
signment of very fine cattle to the
South Omaha market during the
early portion of last week.
Mesdames Henry Amgwert and H.
A. Norenberg were visiting with
friends as well as looking after some
shopping in Lincoln last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stroy, who
were visiting at Merriman, in Cherry
county, for the past two weeks, re
turned home last week, reporting an
excellent time.
Arthur J. Tool and wife were
guests at the home of County Com
missioner Fred H. Gorder and wife
last Sunday, at the home of the latter,
in Weeping Water.
William Lau, Sr., has been put
ting in his snare time spading the
garden, so as to have the ground in
coed condition for the planting of
next spring's crops.
L. Neitzel and G. Bauer spent the
day last Tuesday at Eagle taking in
the Cass county Sunday school con
vention. Mr. Neitzel led the devo
ticnal period in the evening.
William Lau and wife were over
to Ashland last Wednesday morning,
and were accompanied by their son,
Will and wife. They looked after
some business for the morning.
John Ostbloom, the grocer and
Nehawka Bank
A Good Bank in a Good Community
Phone 6 Nehawka
In review of the better business
firms and institutions of Cass coun
ty, we mention (be Nehawka Bank.
This bank was established in 1SSS,
has paid-up capital stock amounting
to $25,000, a surplus fund of $3,000
and undivided profits of $2,000.
Any of the officers may be said to
be always interested in the welfare
of Nehawka and community. The
officers of thi3 bank can be easily ap
proached relative to any business
pertaining to banking. They delight
in serving the public and can always
be found at their post, ready to offer
such services as are within their
scope. They invite the people of
the Nehawka community to consult
with them relative to financial mat
ters at any time. Their years of bank
ing experience places them in a fav
orable position wherein it is to th3
advantage of the public to consult
them.
Following the bank holiday Iat
March the Nehawka Bank was one of
the banks licensed to open on March
15, without restriction.
The impression seems to prevail
that banks are not loaning money.
However, the Nehawka Bank ha
ample funds to loan, in fact they In
vite applkations from Cass county
for Euch loans as are suitable for a
conservative and sound bank.
aha, where treatment is being given,
and will be required to lie flat on
her back for seme ten days before she
can return home and then lie in bed
for some seven weeks until the frac
ture is knit and sound. Mr. Heine
mann suffered the fracture of three
ribs and a tut on his knee. Both were
cut about the face and head. The car
was badly wrecked.
Has Eye Injured
While Nels Fetersen, who conducts
the service station for A. H. Ward.
market man, was called to Lincoln was working about the place, he ac-
last Wednesday to look after some ; cidently got some of the DX gasoline.
business matters and while he was
away, the market was looked after by
which contains lead, in his eye and
the member became poisoned there-
KEryan propose the national child la-1 old friends who are waiting for
bor amendment be ratified by the
state of Nebraska when the next ses
sion cf the legislature meets.
DEATH OF OLD EESIDENT
Mrs. Julia Thomas, of Omaha, was
in the city several days ago, and call
ed at the Journal office to report the
death of a former resident of Platts-
mouth, Mrs. J. W. Jennings, who died
in Philadelphia the latter part of
September. The death occurred while
Mrs. Jennings, whose home has been
at St. Louis, was in the east to visit
with a daughter.
The deceased lady was formerly
Miss Mollie Armstrong of this city
Mr. Jennings wa3 county clerk of
Cass county for several terms in the
early eighties, removing to Atchison
Kansas, at the close of bis term of
office, and there was engaged in the
abstract business, passing away
number of years ago.
Mrs. Jennings is survived by three
daughters and one son, three sons
having preceded her in death.
Hallowe'en lanterns and noise pro
duciiig novelties are to be found in
the large stock at the Bates Book
ctors. Eelsct nan while the line it
large and unbroken.
!his two daughters, Mesdames Lau fr0m and has been very bad for a
and Backemeyer.
Henry Klemme jumped into the
picking of corn early last week and
before the week was half over had
a very lame right hand. He has
been having it treated by Dr. L. D.
Lee and is hoping soon to be able to
resume throwing the nubbins against
the boards.
L. Neitzel was called to Ithaca to
conduct the funeral of Rev. A. Hanke,
which was held last Monday. It was
the wish of the departed that the
pastor of his youth should preach the
sermcn. Mrs. Neitzel went along and
while there they both called on two
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION
Notice is hereby given that on the
14th day of November. 1933, at the
M. W. A. Hall in the Village of Mur-
dock, Nebraska, a special election
hall be held for voting upon and
there shall be submitted to the quali
fied electors of said Village, the fol
lowing preposition:
1. Shall the Village of Mur
dock, Cass county, Nebraska,
issue its bonds In the sum of Ten
Thousand Four Hundred Dol
lars ($10,400.00) in denomina
tions of Five Hundred Dollars
(?500.00) each, with one bond
in the amount of Four Hundred
Dcllars ($400.00), said bonds to
be issued at any time during the
years 1933 and 1934, due in
twenty years from their date of
issuance, to draw interest at the
rate of not to exceed six per cent
(6) per annum, payable semi
annually; principal and interest
payable at the office of the Coun
ty Treasurer of Cass county, at
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, said
bonds to be negotiable in form
and to be designated as "Mur
dock Water Bonds," the said
bonds to be redeemable at the
option of said Village at any
time after five years from their
date? Said bonds to be sold for
the purpose of obtaining money
with which to construct a water
works system to be owned and
operated by the Village of Mur
dock, Nebraska.
And shall the proper officers
of said Village be authorized to
levy and collect taxes, in the
same manner as other municipal
taxes may be levied and collect
ed, in an amount sufficient to
create a sinking fund as required
by law. and to pay the interest
on said bonds, and the principal
of said bonds as the same ma
ture, on all taxable property of
said Village? The taxes so lev
ied not to exceed the amount
authorized by law.
The ballots to be used at said elec
tion shall have printed thereon the
said proposition as herein provided
and in addition thereto the follow
ing: "For issuing Ten Thousand
Four Hundred Dollars ($10,400.
00) of Water Bonds of the Vil
lage of Murdock, Cass county,
Nebraska, and for said tax."
"Against issuing Ten Thous
and Four Hundred Dollars ($10,
400.00) of Water Bonds of the
Village of Murdock, Cass county,
Nebraska, and against said
tax."
Said election shall be conducted
and the result thereof ascertained in
all respects as the general elections
in said Village are conducted.
Said election will be opened at 9
o'clock in the morning and will con
tinue open until 7 o'clock in the
evening of the same day.
Dated this 21st day of October, A
D. 1933.
S. P. LEIS.
Chairman Village Board of
Trustees. Murdock,
Nebraska.
Attest:
H. J. AJJGWERT.
Village Clerk.
p2S-4m
their release.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Craig were in
Lincoln last Sunday, where they
went to pay their respects to the new
mother, Mrs. John B. Skinner and
her son. Buster Brown Skinner, who
came the Wednesday before. They
found Mrs. Skinner and the young
son feeling very nicely and with the
hope that they may be able to re
turn to their home in Alvo early this
week.
The state scale and pump inspec
tor was in town and also paid a visit
to neighboring towns in this part of
the state during the past week, mak
ing the customary inspection of these
devices, for which there is a fee that
must be paid fry the owner. Of course
they get a sticker to paste on their
scales and pumps indicating he has
found everything O. K. in exchange
fcr the money they pay out.
pheasant hunting and vliting at
the home cf the McDonald boys' sis
ter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Gillespie. They expect to be gone an
entire week, but will net spend all
the time hunting.
while. However, he took the case to
Charivaried ITewly Weds
Henry Klemme was calling the at
tention of Henry A. Tool to the date.
October 18, 1M0, which marked th
wedding of Mr. nd Mrs. Klemme,
and at which with a large crowd cf
the friends of this popular couple.
Mr. Tool had led the gang in giving
them a most r.oisy charivari. The
event was still fresh in the minds of
both these men. although it took
place just two years less than a quar-
! ter of a century ago.
Dr. L. D. Lee and he soon had
peeper all right again.
the
Will Have Movies
The towns of Alvo and Murdock
have arranged to have picture shows,
the show on Murdock being held on
Thursday night, while that at Alvo
will be held on Saturday night. They
expect the pecple will enjoy this new
scheme very nicely.
Has Serious Accident
While Henry Heinemann and wife
were out riding last Sunday after
noon and were crossing highway No.
1 about a mile southeast of Murdock,
their car was struck by a truck which
rolled the car over and injured both
Mr. and Mrs. Heinemann. Mrs. Heine
mann received the most severe injur
ies, her pelvic bone being fractured.
She was taken to a hospital in Om-
Writes frcm the West
Eddie Craig and wife received a
letter last week from Jack Craig, who
is in the U. S. Navy and is stationed
on the U. S. S. Pennsylvania. He in
forms them that he has just received
a promotion, this time being appoint
ed to the position cf range pointer
for the air craft squadron on the flag
ship Pennsylvania.
OBITUARY
Practice on the Blue Bocks
O. W. Gillespie, H. W. Tool and A.
J. Tool were out practicing on some
blue rocks during the past week, get
ting in practice for close marksman
ship this week when they are out
after the elusive pheasants.
Kany to Hunt Pheasants
It would seem that there have
been many people in and about Mur
dock who have lost some pheasants.
At any rate a lot of them are going
to take advantage of the open season
on these birds in some outstate coun
ties. A. J. Tool and brother, Harold
W. Tool, Henry Amgwert and the
latter's brother-in-law, Joseph Ran
ney, of Council Bluffs, departed Sat
urday for Friend, where they expect
to engage in this fascinating pastime
and hope to bag the limit each day.
On the same day, Henry A. Tool and
wife left for North Lcup, where they
will put in a few days at the same
sport. On Friday Bryan and Lacey
McDonald and wives left for North
Loup, combining two pleasures.! beautlfuj
John II. We ic hell was born April
2. 1S64 near Atlant... in Logan coun
ty, Illinois. The fa: illy lived In Illi
nois until John was nine years old.
The lure of the west was strong in
thoie days and the family responded
to the call. Thty made the Journey
in tyiical frcntier fashion and it re
quired almost a month to reach their
destination. They arrived at their
new home, in the territory which now
lie3 between Alvo and Murdock, six
ty years ago on the 27th of last Sept
ember. All these years were spent
in this vicinity, most of them on th
farm where he closed his earthly
career. He thus belongs to the pio
neers, to the builders who have add
ed their part to make this a great
state.
On March 1. 1SSS he married Miss
Stella B. Linch. This proved to be a
very happy union. His praise for her
increase as time went on. and lur
faithiul and devoted care was a
source of great comfort and satisfac
tion to him especially during the days
of his last illness.
Death came to Mr. Weichel on Oct.
13, 1933. He reacehd the age of 69
years, 6 months and 11 days. Dtath
was no surprise to him for he knew
his end was close at hand. And f.f
prepared to meet it. "Mother," ho
said "will go with me to the river.
She can go no farther than that, and
then God will meet me there."
He made practically all the plans
for his funeral.
He leaves to mourn hi3 death one
son, Harry of near Alvo; one brother.
Albert of near Alvo; two sisters. Mrs.
M. W. Waltz cf Elmwood. and Mrs.
F. H. Walker of Lincoln; thre
grandchildren, Tb:lma John, and
Iona, bcside3 many other '.datives
and friends.
The floral offerings were many and
Its Chic to be
Feather-Headed
You'd better hurry and get one of these
coquettish little winged hats to wear
your Fall suit. They come in browns
and greens and wine shades and, of
course black. All headsizes becoming
shapes.
1.4 ).J1 V.
Ladies Toggery
