?AG TWO
PLATTSHOUTH T.VT - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 193G.
lite IPlattsmouth Journal
PUELISKED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Entered at Postoffice, riattsmouth. Neb., as second-class mail matter
MRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAR IN FIRST POSTAL ZONE
Subscribers living in Second Postal Zone. $2.50 per year. Beyond
600 miles $3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries,
$3 50 per' year. All subscriptions are payable strictly in advance.
BOY FATALLY STRANGLED
Ravenna. Neb. Rex Asher, 12,
died at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Asher, west of Ra
venna. The lad had several times
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Chester Morris, Walter Brennan and
Lewis Stone in
63 GodSathers'
One of the greatest stories
of the great West. See it!
Also Our Gang- Comedy and Thrilling
Chapter Frank Ilerriwell Adventures.
Adults 250 Children 100
Tliit I'.K SHOWS SATl'llDAV MTE
CU WD AY-MON DAY-TUESDAY
James Cagney and Pat O'Brien in
'Celling Zero'
Their biggest hit! More thrilling and
more amazing than anything to date.
Also Comedy and News
Sunday Matinee at 2:30
Matinee Prices Evening Prices
10 25c 10-300
Bible, School
Sunday, April 7th
'Jesus Invites All People"
Luke 14. Lesson 14:15-24.
This chapter and lesson teaches
the self-forgetfulnes3 of Jesus, how
he gave the pre-eminence to people
and their needs; always thinking of
others, teaching them, warning them,
healing them, helping them in any
way he could.
What needs of men did Jesus put
first in this lesson? Have men.. the
same needs today? Of the seven mir
acles of mercy on the Sabbath day in
the ministry of Jesus, four are re
corded by Luke, this being the last
of the four 4:.,S, C9; 6:C-11; 13:10
17). The invitation to dinner by the
chief Pharisee was for the explicit
purpose of trapping Jesus if they
( ould. How did Jesus frustrate their
plana? (By turning the tables on
them asking them questions). The
host and the guests receive some val
uable instructions in verses 7-14. (A
great lesson in humility and in hos
pitality). A parallel is recorded in
James 2:1-S.
The Parable of the Great Supper
(1) Great Mercy prepared it; (2)
Great "Worldliness rejected it; (3)
Croat Zeal wanted a full house; (4)
Grer.t Judgment pronounced.
'Supper," the principal meal of
the day; the chief time of appeasing
hunger. It was the chosen time of
fellowship and rest the day's work
over. Closing feature of the day.
A brief recitation of the "Supper"'
should be followed with a recapitu
lation of how God prepared this great
Supper, invited the Guests, was re
jected by them and the consequences.
A man of wealth and resources pre
pared a great supper and sent invi
tations to many. Those accepting the
invitation were supposed to be ready
lor the occasion, but when the time
came and the "last call" was given,
two excused themselves, the third
gave a reason. The discourtesy was
equal to a rejection and aroused the
anger of the host. The meal having
been prepared and made ready at a
great cost, the food must not be wast-
. .1 c . , - - . . . . I
i'u. cu u tiierai invitation was Is
sued to the despised classes and they
came and filled the house.
The deeper meaning will lead us
into a very intensive study and bring
out the great plan of God in his deal
ing with man in the redemptive
work of his son. This great supper
was in preparation a long time. In
Isa. 25 :C, we find a description: "In
this mountain shall the Lord of hosts
make unto all people a feast of fat
things, a feast of wines on the lees,
of fat things full of marrow, of wine
BerefiBKfi:
on the lees, well refined." The moun-jsteth,
tain referred to is Jerusalem, as re
corded in Isa. 2:2, 3. We have now
the supper, the place and the host:
"The Lord of Hosts."
, The Servants Who Have Had
Orders to Go and Invite
the Guests.
The first to mention is Closes (See
used a rope to swing to an inacces
sible place in the barn where pigeons
nested, and fell while preparing to
make a similar trip. The rope tangled
about his neck and he was strangled
to death before his mother discovered
him.
DEMAND T0WNSEND PENSION
York, Neb. The York county as
sistance committee had trouble prov
ing to two old age pension applicants
the Townsend plan still is in the dis
cussio nstage. The pai rcame before
the committee for their $200 a month
and were incensed to learn that ?12
or $15 a month was all they could
get.
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
From Monday's Daily:
Mrs. William Ilalmes, residing west
of the city, who has been ill for some
time, was taken to Omaha this morn
ing where she was placed in the
Nicholas Senn hospital. Mrs. Ilalmes
is suffering from an attack of pneu
monia and which has made her con
dition quite serious.
Phone the news to No. 6.
Lesson Study!
By L. Neitzel, Murdock, Neb.
Numbers 12:6-8; Deut. 18:15; Isaiah
55:1); John the Baptist (See Matt.
3:1) and Jesus (See Matt. 4:17 and
Heb. 1:12.) The guests were the
chosen race, the Jews, the leaders.
They were the first to hear the "good
news." Jesus' instructions to the
twelve was "Go not into the way of
the- Gentiles and into any city of
the Samaritans . . . but to the lost
sheep
of Israel (Matt. 10:5), be
cause salvation is- of the Jews. (John ueins sueus at iue nume oi
4:22). The excuses or the rejection and Mrs- Joe Banning and with .Miss
of the invitation are recited in Luke Pearle Banning.
19:14; Acts 2:23; Isa. 53:3; Mark The Place of meeting of the Worn-
12:10 and Psalms 11822. an's club for April 7th has been
changed from the home of Mrs. Ivan
The rejection of Jesus Christ means . . , ,, T .
Balfour to that of Mrs. R. R. Ander
the rejection of God the host also . 4. , . . .
son, where the regular meeting of
me supper ana an it stanas ior.
No one can get around Jesus Christ
aim a iu Cac. c . luc uuui.
In John 10:9, we read, "I am the
uoor, oy me u any man enter in, ne
snail De saved. in Jerusalem thedeal of the corn since the comin? of
least is prepared here is the Lamb
, P r : a. i a. : a? a i 1
ouu p.ux.iLuiinju loI
sins or tne world; on "this moun-
..am, ueie i3 a w liaac uas oi-
fered (Gen. 22:1-18); here three
times a year all Israel must go to ob-
serve the festivals ordained (Ex. 23:
14). Those were great feast-days for
the people. This feast of the lesson
is beyond compare, with the type or
shadow (Heb. 8:5; 10-1; Col. 2:17).
cvery year once ior an uteo. 7:27).
The prudent man stops and consid-
ers; his reasoning would be: "If the
religion of Jesus Christ is right and
gives what it promises, I rannot lose
anything if I embrace it; if it is a
delusion and a fake, even then I
have lost nothing through having
lived a Christian life." Since Christ I
and his kingdom are a reality and
man does not accept him, then "How
shall we escape, if we neglect so great
a salvation?" (Heb. 2:3).
God is not mocked (Gal. 6:7). The
consequence will be that "None of
these men which were bidden shall
taste of my supper." "It is a fearful
thing to fall into the hands of the
living God." (Heb. 10:31). That is
what happened to the Jewish lead
ers, in the destruction of Jerusalem,
70 A. D. Bij God s plan and purpose
cannot be foiled; they must come to
fruition. The Jews, having brought
the curse upon themselves are today
hated and despised, and are wander
ers upon the earth; but the "ser
vants" are persuading men continu
ally to "be reconciled to God" and
thank God! The house is filling up,
but "Yet there is room." Still they
are crying: "Ho! Everyone that thir-
come ye to the waters, and he
that hath ro money; come ye, buy
and eat . . . without price." (Isa. 55:
1). "Come unto me," says Jesus, "and
I will give you rest." (Matt. 11:2S).
Why not .come to him now? Then,
"They shall hunger and thirst no
more." (Rev. 7:16). "They shall be
satisfied." (Matt. 5:6).
UIIIONJTEMS.
Mrs. L. R. Upton and daughter,
!Sara, were Omaha visitors Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Pittman were
visiting briefly in Nebraska City Sat
urday. C. E. Morris and family were en
joying the evening at Nebraska City
last Sunday.
The Missionary society of the Bap
tist church meets with Mrs. Paul
Swan on Thursday of this week.
U. E. Morris and A. J. Wrilson were
called to Plattsmouth last week to
testify in a case coming before Judge
Charles L. Graves.
C. E. Morris was over to -Plattsmouth
last Monday morning where
he secured a load of ice for his re
frigerator at the store.
Sheriff Homer Sylvester was called
to Union early Monday morning of,
this week, having some matters of
an official nature to look after.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Johnson
were host and hostess last Sunday
when they entertained for the day
and dinner Mr. and Mrs. Ray E.
Becker.
E. E. Leach was a business visitor
in Lincoln last Saturday and after
having looked after the matters call
ing him there returned later in the
evening.
John Hobac'.; and Ray Becker were
over to Omaha Monday of this week
where they were looking after some
business, Mr. Hoback making the pur
chase of a tractor for use on the farm.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Whitworth and
daughter, Miss Floy were over to
Omaha last Saturday where they
went to make an exchange of their
auto for another one and which they
did.
A male trio consisting of D. Ray
Frans, P. F. Rihn and C. H. Whit
worth furnished a special song at the
Baptist church service Sunday morn
ing which was enjoyed by the aud
ience. Frank and Anna Bauer were over
to near uivuuuU taac ouuu-'
wiie.e iue, faUln
or Air. and Mrs. Pete Schroeder, close
friends, Avhere all enjoyed a very
pleasant day.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Keedy of Ash
laud where they are engaged in the
pharmacy business, were visiting in
Union last Sunday, being guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. For
ter while here.
John Banning and wife of Alvo,
were visiting with relatives and
friends in Union last Sunday.-they.
tf A A. A 1 1 B ff Hf.
the club wm. bg heW iQ th(j ftfter
noon.
Herman F. Comer, living east of
Union waa shelling and delivering his
corn tQ the SUtes elevator A good
warmer weather has deteriorated and
quite a good deal of it has had to be
thrown away
Miss M McCarroll of Platts-
mouth, spent the week end with her
yoUng friends, Margaret Burton and
Helen Brown. She reports that her
grandmother, Mrs. Kate McCarroll is
not feeling the best, but able to be
about the house.
County Commissioner E. B. Chap-
man was over to Louisville where he
met with County Commissioner Fred
H. Gorder of Weeping Water, they
both visiting at Louisville where
they went to view the damage done
by the Platte river during the recent
high water.
Mrs. Ivan Balfour and Mrs. R. R.
Anderson were attending the Worn
an's club convention of the first dis
trict at Humboldt Tuesday and Wed
nesuay of this week. Mrs. Balfour
is chairman of International Rela
tions and Mrs. Anderson is delegate
from the Union club.
A brief message from Brush, Colo.,
a few days ago, announced the ar
rival of a baby boy at the Ralph Mc
Namee home on Wednesday, March
25. Grandmother Copenhaver thinks
she is getting her allotment of grand
sons in this month of March, one ar
riving at Nebraska City and one in
Brush, Colo.
A recital v.as given, by Mrs. Ora
Guerra for her piano pupils was held
at the Clark Hotel on Saturday after
noon when the pupils were privileged
to invite their mothers and one other
guest, which composed a group of in
terested listeners who enjoyed noting
the progress of the pupils. A dainty
lunch was served by the hostess fol
lowing the recital.
Mrs. Earl Upton Is visiting her
daughter, Mary and husband, Dr.
Loder at Tilden where she is having
some dental work done w hile there,
as Dr. Loder will attend a medical
convention at Lincoln soon. Mrs.
Loder and her mother w ill accompany
him that far on their way to Union
where Mary, will remain for a visit
of several day3.
A letter from Mrs. B. N. Kunkel
received by Mrs. Todd, which she
shared with the other members of
the aid society on Thursday, told
much of interest of their new location
and church activities at Plainview.
Also expressed appreciation of the
friends they had left in Union, hop
ing to have a visit from some of them
soon. In a letter to Mrs. Hansell she
told of a visit they had from Rev.
and. Mrs. Milo Jay-during the very
cold weather, which they greatly en
joyed. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hansell had as
Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs.
Fritz Tigner, John and Dorothy of
Murray, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Clark of this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. John Tucker of Ne
braska City, motored up for a Sun
day afternoon visit with Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Hansell, Mrs. Tucker being a
sister of Mr. Hansell.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chilcott. were
Nebraska City visitors Friday.
Mrs. Wayne' Ackley will be hostess
to an all day meeting of the Meth
odist Ladies' Aid on Thursday, April
9th when a covered dish dinner will
be served at the noon hour.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hansell and Mrs.
Ralph Pearsley were Nebraska City
visitors Tuesday of last week.
Mrs. R. E. Foster, who has not
been feeling the best for some time,
is reported as gradually getting back
to normal.
Mrs. Kelley Rhoden was a visitor
in Plattsmouth Wednesday of this
week where she was spending the
day at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Bessie Bourne. Mrs. Rhoden was ac
companied by her little daughter,
Donnie Lee,' they enjoying the visit
very much. Mrs. Bourne has just
moved to Plattsmouth from her home
near Mynard.
To Eeinspect Sealed Cribs.
The corn which was stored last fall
and on which the government has is
sued loans to farmers, after having
passed through the winter with the
continuance of low temperatures has
damaged more or less as the corn
Iras an over abundance of water in
.(Political Advertising
Candidate fo
fa
Unicameral Gives
His Viewpoints
Ernest Hanlngf for Honesty,
Horse Sense and No Foolin
in Government.
TQ THE VOTERS OF CASS
AND SARPY COUNTIES:
As a candidate for Representative
jfor Cass and Sarpy counties, will say
I am 54 years old and have farmed
in southeast Nebraska for 30 years.
I realize that I am unknown to a
majority of the voters of my district,
but believe honesty and principle are
of more importance than personal ac
quaintance, i'
Not having been a former member
of the Legislature, I do not have to
apologize for my former record. In
politics, I am a Liberal Republican,
I'd
V
J
ERNEST HANING
but am opposed to hampering sound
legislation thru 'political prejudice.
Let us have a short and efficient
session by eliminating useless legis
lation which is of no value to busi
ness or society.
I believe in financing old age pen
sions by a general sales tax, which
will operate on the buying capacity
of the public in general, rather than
upon the buyer or gasoline, as is
done at present.
There are not enough improved
"farm - to - market" roads for the
amount of gas 'tax collected in the
state. Instead of paved race tracks,
give us better roads in the rural
communities.
In short, let us have "Honesty,
Horse Sense and No Foolin in Gov
ernment."
ERNEST HANING.
1
y
lt the severe" freezing has caused
much damage to the cereal. The gov
ernment to protect itself in the mat
ter is to have the cribs reinspected
to ascertain the exact condition of
the corn in order that a readjustment
may be made. George A. Stites has
been required by the government to
inspect the corn and has been given
seven counties as his portion of the
work, Cass, Otoe, Nemaha, Richard
son, Johnson, Nemaha and Pawnee.
On Tuesday of this week Mr. Stites
started out to inspect all sealed cribs
in this district which will require
some time and a good deal of work.
Ed Lewis sold his farming outfit
and transferred the lease of the farm
on which he has been living to James
Tigner who will farm the place for
the coming season.
Mrs. Charles Land Better.
Mrs. Charles Land who was at the
hospital for a time, was able to re
turn home last week, but is still very
poorly, however better than she was
and is showing improvement with
every day, but is still confined to her
bed. She hopes within a short time
to have her health entirely restored.
Buster Is Dead.
Yes that is the dog formerly owned
by Ira Clarke. He got in the way of
a swift moving auto, which was see
ing how fast it could negotiate the
hill in the Union streets and ran
over Buster. It is fortunate that it
was not some child. There "are care
ful drivers and there are reckless
drivers and still there are even more
reckless ones and many who should
not be allowed to operate a car at all.
Ladies Enjoy Birthdays.
The ladies of the Baptist church
held their quarterly birthday anni-
versary meeting at the church on
March 25th. There was a large num-
ber of the members in attendance and
an excellent time was enjoyed by all
pr&sent. A committee composed of
Mesdames Blair D. Porter, J. C. Niday
and W. A. Taylor, had in hand the
matter of the feeding of the multi
tude and supplied a generous amount
of sandwiches, coffee, cake, salads,
pickles and other good things to cat
A very fine time was had and they
are looking to the time when they
shall have their next meeting.
To Observe Easter.
The first will be the eating of their
Easter breakfast together which will
be at the Baptist church basement.
Following this will be the Easter ser
vices, the Bible school following.
There will be the morning services
conducted by Rev. I-I. F. Morton of
Omaha, who is state minister for the
Baptist church and who will bring
the Easter message and greetings.
This service will be attended by the
Masonic lodge of Nehawka, which is
largely comprised of members of
Union and Nehawka, with many from
the vicinity of both towns. This is
expected to be a very well attended
gathering. Special music will be had
making it a distinctive gathering.
Conducted Funeral of Friend.
The Rev. W. A. Taylor was called
to Murray Tuesday of this week to
conduct the funeral of the late
Charles A. McReynolds, v.ho passed
away at the home of his daughter in
Omaha Sunday. A fuller account of
the life of this excellent man will be
given in another column of una
paper.
Visiting Here from Colorado.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Meisinger
were over to Lincoln last Saturday
evening where they drove to meet a
sister of Mrs. Meisinger, Mrs. Ruth
Hunter, who was arriving via bus
from her home at Fort Morgan, Colo.,
to visit here at the Meisinger home
for some time with her sister.
Will Work Here.
Jack Burch, who has been at Chil
acathe, Mo., during the winter where
he has been engaged in river work,
arrived home late last week and will
be employed on the river work here.
The wife, formerly Mis3 Harriett
Leach, has been here during the win
ter, staying with the parents.
Pure Bred Bulls for Sale. -I
have a number of pure bred Poll
ed Shorthorns, weighing about 900
pounds, for sale. Excellent animals.
See A. L. Becker or call Union phone
27.
Meet With Damage.
While Wilbur Martin and wife and
their son, as well as Eddie Hicks and
another couple were going to Nebras
ka City Sunday evening, one of
the tires on their car blew out, pre
cipitating the party into the ditch by
the roadside, with the result that
they were all more or less bruised
and the auto very badly damaged.
They are geting along fair however
and will be all right in a short time.
Have Pictures Taken.
The Senior class of the Union high
J'jfcw
C
Mm s pueraiss
SATURDAY ONLY
(fllpl fireplace, 48-lb. bag $1.49
ti lUyOlii Mother's Best, 48-lb. bag $1.65
Tmf R. & G. Coffee, lb., 25i 3 lbs., 700
Elli U Good Cup Coffee, lb., 220 3 lbs., 630
JHN &
Telephone No.
school were ever to Lincoln last Sat
urday where they went to have their
pictures taken.. Those making the
trip were Joy Whitworth, Eva, El
mer Cogdill, Lester Carr, Freda
Crook, Vera Cadwell, Robert Wolfe,
Cecil Watkins, Darrald Crawford,
Genevieve Becker, Wayne Morris and
Opal Yonker.
American Red Cross.
. Since tne appeal ror funds in the
flood of eastern area March 19, re
ports received from 200 national Red
Cross representatives directing re
lief work in 84 counties of thirteen
states, show continued destruction in
the lower valleys of the rivers af
fected, have increased the number
of persons looking to the Red Cross
for assistance from 200,000 to 400,
000 While there has not been suffer-
ing from serious outbreak of disease
!a3 ai Iirst iearea u neaun autnor-
I A. . . - A. f - - 1 via i . I
ll,es' sreaier responsiDimy ior me
feeding, shelter and rehabilitation of
families has greatly increased.
The
$3,000,000 appeal requested will be,to balance a plate on one hand while
inadequate to meet the needs andeating. Several of the members and
every chapter is urged to oversub-a gUest, Mrs. Laura Reynolds, ably
scribe its quota. assisted the hostesses during the noon
Of the 1,567 chapters in the seven-jhour rush, while others assidiously
teen states in the midwestern area, jpiied the needle in a quilt for Mrs.
734 chapters have contributed $417,-(Todd and which showed deep inroaas
807. 556 chapters have exceededjhad been made on its unbroken sur-
their quotas. Cass county has over-
subscribed its quota of $90, the treas-
urer of Cass county chapter reports
up to March 28, $131.
Plattsmouth $100; Mynard $15;
Murdock $5; Union $11 with one
more going in a total of 132 dollars
'with practically the whole county
yet to hear from. Thirteen commun
ities yet to hear from. May I urge
all branches of the Cass county chap
ter to send in their contributions to
the chapter treasurer at Murdock, as
soon as possible. Large or small will
be so gratefully received. Nebraska
has sent 53.42 of its entire quota.
C. AUGUSTA ROBB,
County Chairman.
Many other national organizations,
including the American Legion, Ro
tary clubs, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts,
the Federal Council of Churches of
Christ in America have requested
their local units to co-operate with
ihe chapters in this relief appeal.
Eighteen first aid stations are ready
(Political Advertising)
(Political
To the Voters of Cass and
I am soliciting your
tion APRIL 14, IVJb.
As I was born and raised on a farm in Cass county,
and having been engaged in farming for a number of
years myself and since 1916 have operated a lumber
yard at Murray. I have been continuously in close
contact with the people of small town communities,
throughout an agricultural section of the state. I be
lieve I am" in a position to know the struggle that is
being made by the taxpayer.
Having this experience and serving in the last two
sessions of the Legislature,
ical times in the history of the state.
As my voting record will show and most especially
in the last session when I served as Chairman of the
Finance Committee, and the actual figures will prove, I
stood for ECONOMY in every State Department, and
for a reduction wherever possible, but not to the point
to hinder efficient operation, and for conservative leg
islation. For your consideration, I will quote the following
figures from property tax for all purposes: The request
of all State Departments was for $15,243,615.52. The
Governor recommended $11,616,064.00. Your Chair
man recommended $11,550,453.85 a saving of nearly
four million dollars from the amount requested.
The peak year for all taxes was 1926, when the
total reached $66,028,255.00, and declining in the year
1935 to $43,878,947.00 making a reduction in the
cost of state government of $22,149,308.00.
If you approve of my record, I again solicit your
support on Primary Election day.
GEORGE E. NICKLES.
T"V '1 J"J r? T v
Regular Sizes (4i
Big-siih.... ai.i3
GREENE
29 Union, Nebr.
to cpen in Nebraska. Cass county
under the first aid chairman of Cass
county chapter, has organized two
classes in first aid. One class of ju
nior and senior students in the Weep
ing Water high school, another at
Fort George filling station on high
way 34. In due time this will be an
established first aid station. Dr.
Green from the CCC camp is the in
structor. Methodist Ladies Aid.
Mrs. L,. R. Upton was hostess to
an all day meeting of the Methodist
Ladies' Aid on last Thursday, with
Mrs. Moss McCarroll as capable as
sistant. The attendance was un
usually large, and as each guest
brought some delectable dish to add
to the menu, a most satisfying cover
ed dish dinner was served cafcteriu
ijie. tor tne nusDands who came
,P ftr uinrer i table wsi prepared
in the dining room for their conv.m-
ience, and as an inducement for them
- to come again without fear of having
face ere the close of the day. At the
request of the president Mrs. Hansell,
the scripture lesson was read by Mrs.
Fannie Eikenbary, followed by prayer
by Mrs. Addie Cross. At the close of
the business session, a solicitation
tor new members was made and all
were pleased that a guest, Mrs. II. R.
Anderson, permitted her name to be
added, by the secretary, Mrs. Saun
ders, to the membership roll.' The
honorary members present were Mrs.
Emma McCarroll. Mrs. J. T. Carper
and Mrs. G. A. Upton, who while not
able to engage in all the activities of
the younger members, yet are always
most welcome at the meetings.
You wouldn't &tarl out on a
long trip intending to drive a few
miles the first day and then rest
up for a week or a month before
continuing. Yet that's the way a
oiwat manv merchants conduct
their advertisinq campaign. Lit-
tie wonder it doesn't get results.
Persistent, steady effort is what
counts.
Advertising)
(Political Advertising)
Sarpy Counties:
tl
support at the Primary Elec- f
during one of the most crit
-fl IF f
V
i
4
f
