Soricl Soci,ty!
Dakota County Herald.
ALL THE NJWS WHEN IT IS N1JWS
rjrr-
Established August 22, 1891
DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1919.
VOL. 27. NO. 23
i
ITK31S OK 1XTHKHST
(MitiANKI) FK(m
OUR E.VCIIANdKS
"
Oakland Independent: II. E. Priest
went to Homer last Thursday to at
tend the funeral of his sister, who
was a "flu" victim.
o
Crofton Journal:" Mr. and I .
McEntaffer of Emerson, rctu 1
home Monday after a visit at 1
home of their daughter, Mrs. V. .
, Flcgg.
: I - o
Allen News: United States Mar
shal W. A. Morgnn, of South Sioux
City, arrived in Allen Monday to at
tend to some Important business
matters.'
Pender Times: W. W. Pounds was
in Dakota City yesterday Mrs. J.
L. Phillips of South Sioux City, was
a guest at- the C. W. Baker home
yesterday.
Or
Craig News: Louie Wright and
mother went to Homer the last of
-. the week to pack up and ship his
brother's goods, as the family will
not return to Homer.
o
Bloomfield Monitor: Dr. Mullen
left on Wednesday morning foV Ho
rner; in answer to a call there to
come down nnd address a big meet
ing given in honor of the returning
boldier boys.
Newcastle Times: Mike Heenan,
Al. Russel, and Veranzi attended the
Goodfellow sale near Jackson, Tues
day John Hodgins of Willis, came
Friday evening to visit his daughters,
Mrs. Bert Chase and Mrs. Mike Demp
sey and families.
Walthill Citizen: Miss Sylvia Lanu
son was a Lyons visitor Saturday....
Miss Helen Rix and'Miss Jensen were
Sioux City visitors Saturday evening.
....Miss Mary Herman of Sioux City,
has been visiting Miss Mary Nunn.
They were passengers to Winnebago
Saturday evening to visit Miss Nunn's
people.
o
Wayne Herald: Mrs. Joe Munsing
er and baby arrived here Friday even
ing"' from Dakota City, to visit the
home of M. T. Munsinger and familv.
....W. P. Warner, W. A. Heikes, and
Samuel A. Heikes of Dakota City,
were in Wayne last Friday to look
after business in the county court
in connection with the settlement of
the estate of the late Chas. Heikes.
Rosalie Rip-Saw: Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Rohde nnd children were down
from Homer visiting friends between
trains on Sunday... B. McKinley was
down from Homer yesterday, accom
panied by his son, Roy, who has just
-been discharged from the army, near
ly recovered from his wound receiv
ed "over there." Thev snent-the
afternoon visiting brother and son,
Bud McKinley.
o
Laurel Advocate: Mrs. J. 0. Smith
has' recently heard from her son Ray
mond, for the first time since -the
armistice was signed. He writes
that he went through the last battle
and didn't thtnk much of it at the
time, but after he realized what ho
had gone through his hair stood on
end. He said he was sleeping in
some of the best beds in Germany
and feeling fine.
o
Sioux City Journal, 24: Private
Frank Burright, of the One Hundred
and Twenty-seventh heavy artillery,
returned to his homo in South Sioux
City yesterday after four months'
service in France. Ho was a mem
ber of Company E of a Nebraska na
tional guard regiment that patrolled
the Omaha railroad bridge here in
the early months of" the war. The
regiment afterwards was converted in
to a howitzer unit and finally into a
heavy artillery outfit.
0
Sioux City Tribune, 21: Hemy
Moron, Jackson, Neb., is a patient at
.-si. vinceni. s nosnitni Miss Mnrv
Mullen, Jackson, Neb., underwent a I Sioux City Journal, 23rd: Improv
major operation at St. Vincent's has- mont is reported in tho condition of
pital today.... More than 102 pints 'Frank Lucoro, of South Sioux City,
of the best liquor, including chain-1 who, has boon seriously ill of pneu
pagne, Scotch nnd dry gin, was seiz- monia After undergoing medicnl
w J J L
FUEL ADMINISTRATOR GARFIELD lias asked us to
GET COAL NOW, so we can supply our customers with
their winter needs NfW
We have on hand sonic Fancy Illinois Egg Coal,
Hocking Valley Coal, and have some Choice Wyoming
Coal on way.
We can supply your needs NOW, but get your orders I
in early, while Coal-can ba secured.
Call on Mr. Herman Foley at the Elevator.
Slaughter-Prestcott Elev. Co,
ctl by police today when they raided
the home of George W. Meyers. C17
West Eighth street. Meyers, who is
beinir held under SI. 250 bonds, is
charged with maintaining a Honor
nuisance, selling liquor and keeping
it disorderly house.
: o
I Winnebago Chieftain: John Ash
ford and C. 3. Betts drove over to
Pender on business Tuesday.... C. J.
O'Connor, president vof the Homer
State bank, was in Winnebago Mon
day. ...John Ashford was in Omaha
Monday on business and will return
iy way of Pender. . . .Mrs. Irvin Oh
' visited her parents', Mr. and Mrs.
Aiturcw Davis, in Homer last week.
....A young man from Homer, whose
name was not learned, was overcome
by gas while repairing his car Mon
day, but the prompt culling of Dr.
Beirno saved any serious results.
o
Ponca Journal: Mrs. Earl Conrad
and Mrs. Carroll Francis gave a show
er last Thursday nt the homo of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Conrad in honor of
Zcta Hart, who was united in mar
riage last Saturday evening to Mr.
George Carter of Omaha, at. the par
sonago of Rev. Ilubcr of Trinity Lu
theran Church in Sioux City. A
largo number of friends were invited
to the shower. Many presents were
received and the afternoon was spent
in music, etc., after which refresh
ments were served- The house 'w:;s
decorated in pink and white.
0
Ponca items in Allen News: Mrs.
Wm. Morgan of South Sioux City,
district deputy grand master of the
Kcbckahs, installed the officers of
the local lodge here Thursday even
ing Miss Zcta Hart and Mr. Geo.
Carter, of Omaha, were united in
marriage at the Lutheran parsonage
in Sioux City, Saturday p. m., by
Rev. Huber. Mis3 Hart is the
daughter of Mayor H. II. Hart of this
place and -Mr. Carter, who has been
in the service, is a son of George
Carter, a veteran conductor of the
M. and 0. The young couple will
reside in Omaha..
Lyons Mirror: Charley Sund of
Dakota City, was here the past week
visiting the families of Mrs. John
Young and his son, William Sund.
Mr. Sund is an old timer in Dakota
County There is no record of a
milder winter since 1541, when .Gen.
Coronado, the Spanish Cavilier,
marched up with his soldiprs from
Mc::ico. The nearest to it was the
winter of 1878-9. How nany enn
remember that winter? You fellows
don't try to remember anything and
depend upon U3 for fact about who
dug the channel for the Missouri
riveretc WohftyjJiadpUj Ul
b.vJ weather this winter. A heavy
fog set in Monday and it lias been
cloudy and foggy ever since, but not
even freezing much. It resembles
a spring break-up and the buds are"
swelling. But don't be deceived.
There will be plenty "ice weather,"
oven after March 1st.
o
Emerson Enterprise: Miss Floy
Poole went to Homer Friday even
ing The Lyman Hutchinirs fam
ily and Don Ellis took Sunday dinner
witn Mrs. ilutcnings mother, Mrs.
Ward Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kolh-
meir nnd family, were guests at the
Wm. Hennerich lipmc Sunday after
noon and evening.. ...An automobile
containing four young people on their
way to the dance at Homer, ran into
a post by the side of the road and
lost a wheel and skidded into a deep
ditch by the roadside, about six miles
from Emerson, Friday night. The
occupants were Messrs. John Sher
lock, driving, and Ray Smith and
Misses Mary Connor nnd Nell Kerwin.
All were bndly bruised and shajken
and Miss Kerwin's leg was brokeji
above the ankle. After getting out
from under the broken machine, an
other car. was borrowed from Mr.
Dahms, who lives near, and the par
ty painfuly returned home. Miss
Connor is recovering here, while Miss
Kerwin was taken to the hospital in
Sioux City Saturday. They all feel,
while- tho accident was serious and
painful, that they wore fortunate in
that none of them were killed.
o
iWM
M Mttlk BfflUWP 1 3 ,,!i!:ili!!W,!!!:BaillWl:;i!!lllil
Basket-ball
Dakota City vs. Lyons
Friday Evening, Jan, 31st
I
' High School Auditorium
Dakota City
Admission 25c
treatment for a period of more- thr.n gnn or Luce whom he had purchased
a week, E. Walway, of Emerson, Nob., it from. ,. On the Itnpss stand yes
today will undergo on owoVatlon at terday McKillips . mitted that ho
St. Joseph's hospital The unpions- had purchased the tiro from Hormnn
ant features connected with the Neb-,Sidlor. In the instructions to the
raska influenza quarantine were for-! jury yestorday, Judge W. G. Sears
cibly thrust upon City Marshal liar- told theln that if they found after
vcy Phillips, of South Sioux City, dismissing the evidence in the case
yesterday. In the course of the thnt Mr. Hogan had brought action
day's activities Marshal Phillips ! against '.McKillips without proper
found it necessary to quarantine his cause, that if they found the action
pwn home, where three members of had been started by Mr. Hogan in
his family, his wifo nnd two sons, arc an effort to hurt McKillips or injure
ill with the disease. Their condi-jhis business, or his name, that they
tion is not serious The condition i should And for the plaintiff, but that
of Charles Stillman, seriously injured if found that Mr. Hogan had grounds
when shot by a boy hunting compan- to warrant having McKillips arrested,
ion. is so much improved that nuwasiiney snouju return a verdict lor iur
removed to his home nt South f ioux
City yesterday. It was at first bc-
lieved thnt he would bo crippled ns.Currie, the 9-year-old invalid son of
a result of the injury, his right hip J Frank Currie, of South Sioux City,
being. badly wounded by tho ncculen-'fell from a chair yesterday and in-
tnl discharge of a double' barrelled Ijured his right shouldor During
shotgun. He is now able to tnkc a the latter part of the current week,
few steps without crutches and it is upon anVtcxncl date yo't to bo dcter
thought he will suffer no permi'nent j mined, a public meeting of Dakota
injury. county, Neb., residents will bo held
q in South Sioux City for tho purpose
Wvnot Tribune: Having In his of considering the proposed free
possession four quart bottles and four "ridge over the Missouri that is to
pint bottles of whiskey stowed away i connect Sioux City and Nebraska
in a suit case, Thos. F.' Murray, ex- territory, according to announcement
press messenger on tho evening train, "aoe "st nifiht by C. D. Smiley,
,.,oc r.i t,,f,. ..Mofr,,!,, i,ir Mnrdini who represents advocates of tho on-
'.. ""- ".'" .""""'"j "j '""""
Schlund as the train arrived in Wy -
'not about midnight last night. A
detective on .the .train had boqn
Ihatiovingthosuii.cascffomj3ioux
City and upon arrival here secureTl
tlie services of the marshal and mndc
tho arrest. The suit case had appar
ently been checked from Sioux City.
Murray admitted ownership and he.
together with tho booze, was placed
under detention for the night. This
morning the marshal and detective
took Murray to Hartington where ho
was arranged beforo Judge Bryant.
He pleaded guilty and the judge fined
him $100 nnd $11 costs, this being
tho minimum fine for the first off
ense. It has been known for solno
time that bootlegging was being
carried on to considerable extent on
this train, and the nri'est wHl prob
ably chock tho traffic for a time at
least. Murray is a young man mar
ried less than two yenrs and has a
young wifo and baby residing here.
His relatives reside at Jackson.
Sioux City Journnl, 2Gth: Tom
Fnirwcathcr, mayor of Dcs Moines,
In., and owner of"tho Dcs Moiics
baseball club, is in Sioux City. lit
returns to Dcs Moines today A
motion for n directed verdict in fav
or of William D. Hogan, who is being
sued for $2,000 dnmagos by C. C. Mc
Killips for malicious prosecution,
wns overruled by Judge W. G. Sears.
Testimony of tho defense is being
mado this afternoon. A new feature
of tho case devch-ipcd in testimony
offered by McKillips. He testified
that the tiro which was found 'in his
place by Mr. Hognn nnd Detective
Harry Luce had been sold to him by
a mnn who said he had found it. Un
der the Iowa statutea no man can
purchase property which has baon
found without being liable lor crim
inal prosecution. Under the Iowa
law if a man finds property ho ad
vertises for' the 'owner. If no ono
claims it he must take' it to the jus
tice of the peace, who holds it for
i year. If no owner is found whliin
a year the property is sold nt njution
by tho county auditor and the justice
find tho finder splits' Iho profit on
tho sale. MoKillips snid ho traded
and dickered, but could not remem
ber tho name of tho mnn who fold
him th? lire belonging to Mr. Hognn.
Taking of evidence probably wnb
completed yelterdny nfternoon.
Sioux City Journal. 20th: A verdict
for William I). Hogan, defendant in n
$15,000 daningo suit brought against
him by C. C. McKillins. nn nutomo.
bile repair man, for fnUo arrest and
malicious prosecution, was roturncd
by tho jury which hoard tho trinlof
the case. Tho jury brought in its
verdict shortly after .'1 o'clock yo
terdny. McKillips biought suit
against llognn after ho- had bpon ac
quitted of a charge of larceny plncod
against him by Hogan. Hogan al
leged thnt n tiro belonging to him
had. beon stolen by McKillips. Ho
wns unnblo to furnish evidence thnt
McKllllpi had stolen tho tiro. Tho
evidence in tho damage eme was thnt
Hognn, with Detective Harry S. Lugo,
had gono to McKillipa' nuto shop and
iuuiiu wm uien viro, wun tno num
ber filod off. McKillins aald ho hn'il
purchased ;it, but refused to tell Ho-
;
Game Called at 8
Mmmmamm
!,BI!tt!I!i!!RIE1
liogan. f
Sioux City Journnl, 27th:
Frank
i...,: t o..i. c:,r,... i t..i.j.
i 'i",av- '" "; ?'"
I City. J he gathering n
and Dakota.
s to lie edu
cational in its character, it is sated.
thojfturinflso of tho assemblage being
FcHrRito sentiment in aupport of the
I enterprise. The booster meeting
willed ik wai iiiinuunceu would uu
hold in Sioux City within a short
time has been necessarily )ost)oned
for at lenst two weeks, it is an
nounced because the plans and esti
mate of the cost of construction will
not be .prepared at as early a dnto ns
wns expected. It is desired that
nccurnto estimates of the maximum
nnd minumum cost on different de
signs bo in readiness for submitting
to the Sioux City gnthering in order
that nn apportionment of the fund
to be required may bo inado between
tho Iowa and Nebraska sides of tho
river. As soon ns this action is
taken and the data nro nvnilnblo tho
work of financing the enterprise will
be undertaken. Sentiment in sup
port of tho proposed bridge is well
susntined in Dnkota County, accord
ing to Mr. Smiley, who snys ho ex
pects that tho approaching meeting
Will materially increase tho number
of advocates and supporters of tho
enterprise.
FiUtM HUKKAUNOTKS
('. It. Young, County Agent
On Friday of the past weok, at
University Farm, Lincoln, wns hold
the Annual Meeting of the State
Farm Huroau Association. Thiswn1.
the third meeting nnd by far tho
most important yet hold, being tho
one that can lny claim to having
laid the foundation for tho future
work and oxistcnco'of .the organiza
tion.
Mr. C. C. Beermnn, president if
the Dnkota County Farm "llureau, nnd
the County Agricultural Agent nt-'
tonded this meeting nnd tho annual
conference of County Agents.
On Thursday evening nt the Lin
coln Hotel, the Fnrm Bureau and
County Agents' bnnquct wns held.
This wi.s attended by Fnrm Jluronu
members nnd County Agents, togeth
er with their wives nnd tho Homo
Demonstration Agents, A few over
two hundred wero present on this
occasion. Talks wore nindo by sev
eral members of our stntc legislature
including Speaker Dolby of tho
Houso; C. II. Guslnvason, president
of tlie htnto rnrin Union; Dean Bur
nett of the State Agricultural fnrm;
and 13. I Brown, president of tlje
board of regents of the Stnto Univer
sity, Mr. O. (J; Smith of Koarnoy,
president of the Nebraska Farm Con
gress, nclod as toast-mastor. In his
opening remarks, Mr. Smith said, "I
believe the Stnto Farm Bureau Asso
ciations aro tho greatest agencies
In tho United Stntes todny for tho
uplift of tho farmer nnd the advan
cement of Agriculture." Evoryono
present caught the spirit of tho
evoning and mado tho ovont n most
enjoyablo one.
I'rl'Jny was n full day given to
some splendid tnlks on cooperative
subjects nnd to buslnoss committees.
Mr. C. C. Doorman, who roprogentod
Dnkota County had tho honor of n-
I slittng in drafting tho first const!-
tutlnn nnd liu.lnn-n nf ll.n ,,.t..-
tlon, which, will bo tho guiding clo-
RECLAIM MANY SUNKEN SHIPS
Hundreds of Vcsoolo In British Waters
Havo Been Salvaoed Possibility
of Raising the Lusltanla.
Most welcome Is the announcement
from London thnt since Jununry, 101C,
107 ships sunk by tho Germans In
British witters hnve been salvaged;
117 of them, by Improved methods, in
five months of tho present yenr.
Brltnln's const, like our own, Is
edged by n brond belt of shallow wa
ter. For 200 miles of tho channel's
length no spot roaches it depth of 100
fathoms; much of It Is quite shallow,
which accounts for tho chop Unit makes
so many who cross It briefly unhappy.
From our own Norfolk ono gets well
out of sight of land beforo reaching
wnUr too deep for snlvngo operations.
Depth Increases moro rapidly off tho
Irish const, but oven tho Lusltnnlu
lies near tho CO-fnthom line, below tho
shatter of tho storm,-yet near enough
the surface so that many practical
wroc'- rs linvo snhl that It would ho
p. .' ', though exceedingly dllllcult,
to ),.-'.u : her forth to it nautical resur
rection. That soino things can ho dono ns
well as others our cngjnee"rs showed
when they raised tho U-boats' biggest
victim nlong our const, tho Herbert
I'rntt, nnd brought her nnfe to shore.
AVliat tho "improved methods" used oft
England mny bo wo shall probably not
know until nfter tho war. 'lint they
are cheating tho murderous subma
rines of their prey In so many enses Is
good news.
EXPLORER'S WORK IN AFRICA
Frenchman Sheds Llnht on Vast Re
gion Hitherto Comparatively Un-
Known Needs Railway.
Commnndnnl Tllho, Iho well-known
French exnlorer o". tho Sudan, hits re
cently published n report on tho re
sults of flvo years' work during 1012-17
In tho hitherto unknown region lying
nlong tho frontier between tho French
Sahara and tho Anglo-Egyptian Sudan.
Tllho wns entrusted with tho task of
pnclfylng ntul organizing this region
under tho French government ; nnd his
surveys embrace n stretch of previous
ly unexplored country extending more
than 1,100 miles from tho center of
Tlbestl southeast to tho vicinity of El
Fnsher, In Darfur. Ills cnrfogrnphlc
work fills up n largo blank In tho map
of Africa. Ho urges tho n,ecd of n
ment in directing tho future nativi
ties of tho body;
Thero nro now over fifty counties
orgnnized with Fnrm Durenus nnd
employing County Agents, within
this- stntc. Most of these hnd mem
bers of tholr local board present,
ninny of them having scvoraL
C. W. Pugsloy, editor of tho Neb
raska Farmer, in n brief tnlk, made
tho statement, that, "within three
yonrs tho Nebraska Farm Bureau
Associntion will bo tho most power
ful farmer organization in the state."
Other spenkors voiced similnr views.
Tho association pnsscd resolutions
favoring a lnw to control tho nativi
ties of tho patent slock foods ana!
remedies, Ono urging this legisla
ture to provide a non-paitisun bnllot
for tho election of members of tho
constitution convention. Another
urging liberal appropriations by the
loglslaturo for tho reconstruction of
tho stato scrum plant nnd for meet
ing the federal funds for tho fight
ing of tuberculosis.
The oxecutivo board of tho associa
tion consists of six inombcrH with 0.
C. Crocker of Gngo county as prosi
dont. This body will meet nt nn
early dato to detcrmlno step.i to bo
taken towards securing, tho , things
asked in tlie resolutions.
Tho County Agents Conforenco held
from Motv1 noon to Thursday night
wns the .t helpful vet conducted.
I Tho exc ,o of Ideas was so numer
ous that . to could help but bo profited.
Ford
The policy of the Ford Motor Co. to sell its
cars for the lowest possible price, "cansistont with
dependable quality, is too well known to require
comment. Therefore, because of present condi
tions, there can bo no change in prices on Ford cars.
Runabout -....., $547. GG
Touring car - 573.30
Coupelct ,... 701.48
Sedan : '. . . 829. G7
Truck Chassis 589.93
These prices arc f. o. b. Homer. Tho quality of
service rendered cannot bo excelled.
Homer Motor Company
Telephone fit).
railway through this region", for tho
benefit not only of (ho world nt largo,
hut nlso of tho natives, who nro sub
ject to periodical fntnlncs. It Is stated
thnt from one-half to three-fourths of
the inhnbltatlts of northern Wndnl
tiled of famine In 1011. Ono especially
Interesting result of his investigations,-
Is tho disproof of tho hypothesis, sup
ported by his earlier explorations, that
there Is a connection between Lnko
Chad nnd tho Nllo river system. Tllho
explored tho volcanic Eml-Kussl, 11,
100 feet In nltltude, with nn lmmcnso
crater over seven miles In dlnmctcr
nnd 1.10 feet deep. Scientific Amen
lean.
Satlorlng Is Different.
Snllorlng on tho briny "Vlcep Is cn
tlrely different than doing tho snraa
Blunt on lnnd. This was ndmlttcd by
it landlubber from Pittsburgh, who
has Just roturncd from his first voy
ago with n brand new senslck story,
"Tho first dny I wns out," snld tho
nmateur imvlgnlor, "tho old tub rolled
llko u bnrrel, nnd beforo I knew It I
wns In tho throes of mnl do mer. The
bunch guyed mo nnd told mo my Job
wns driving n trolley enr Instead o
snllorlng. I had to seek my bunk.
I hnd only been In It n few minutes
when tho ship's surgeon visited nito
nnd callously nsked: 'What's tho mnt
terV 'O-o-oh, I'm so sick,' I told him,
nnd I rolled over In ngony. 'Come, get
up, he snld unfeelingly. 'Tho ship has
been torpedoed and .we'ro sinking.'
fell out of my bunk nnd scrambled
to tho deck. Tho bunch ngnln derided
me. Say, linvo you over been senslck?"
Admiral Saved Engineer.
A striking fenturo of tho nnvnl sldo
of tho war is tho number of retired
British' ndmlrnls who havo returned to
tho navy, bringing with them full
vigor nnd tho quick dntcrmlnntlon
of tho service.
On Juno 10 of tho present year,
when nn explosion took plnco on n
motor launch, Admiral .Tames Startln,
who held tho rank of ndmlrnl, retired,
Immediately proceeded nlongsldo and,
learning thnt the engineer wits below
In tho fiercely burning engine- room,
climbed down tho hntch without the
slightest hesitation, nnd uimldcd, re
covered tho engineer's body. For this
brnvo' deed King dcorgo hns approved
tho nwnrd of tho Albert medal to Ad
mlrnl Stnrtln.
Aviators In Italy.
. From tho Italian front whero ninny
American aviators nro now serving
comes this noto:
"Sometimes at night, nftor dinner,
n little music Is Indulged in ns a re
laxation. Of courso tho Italians shlnfl
there. Many n pilot or chauffeur in
overalls Is humming selections from
grand Worn. Some of tho American
boys also nro good musicians. On
especially was a splendid pianist, nnu
wquUI rnttlo nwny for nn hour nt a
tlmo selections from Schubert or Men
delssohn's "Melody In F," to what
seemed almost it sncrllcgo, that Is,
piny It In riigtlmo for n chnngo."
Campaigning Against Blindness.
lSecnuso of tho campaign ngnlnst
preventable- blindness It Is predicted
thnt fifty years from now very tow
blind persons will bo seen on th
streets.
Chickens Need Fresh Alt'
Chickens should not bo cheated
out of fresh nir, evon in tho winter,
sny University of Nebrnskn exten
sion workers. Houses thnt nro clos
ed too tight during tho night, es
pecially if overcrowded, often be
come (lump. Chickens nro liable to
catch cold when lot out of damp
houses, nnd in extreme cold wonther
their combs nnd wnttles become damp
in tho houso and freezo when they
go out. It is, therefore, ndvisnblo
thnt chicken houses linvo proper von
tllntion. Still cold is not as dan
gerous ns dnmp and drnfty houses.
Homer Nebraska.
rt
iA
I i