Legal Notices
(First pub. May 18, 1950)
NOTICE OF
REFEREES SALE
Notice is hereby given that
f by virtue of an order of sale is
sued by the District Court of
Holt County, Nebraska, in an
action pending in said court
wheren Ellen Pecena is plain
tiff and Louise Knapp, et al.,
are defendants, this being case
No. 14597, directing me as ref
eree to sell the following des
cribed real estate, to-wit:
South Half of Southeast Quar
ter, and South Half of South
west Quarter of Section 26,
m Township 33, North, Range
13, West of the 6th P.M. in
Holt County, Nebraska,
I will sell said real estate at
public auction on the 19th day
. of June, 1950, at 10:00 a.m. of
said day at the front door of
the courthouse in O’Neill, Ne
braska. Said real estate will be
sold subject to taxes, liens and
encumbrances existing thereon.
Terms of sale: 20% cash on day
of sale, balance upon confirma
tion of sale.
WILLIAM W. GRIFFIN,
2-6 Sole Referee.
(First pub. May 25, 1950)
NOTICE OF ELECTION
FOR SUPERVISORS OF THE
HOLT SOIL CONSERVA
TION DISTRICT
TO ALL OWNERS O F
LANDS lying within the bound
aries of the Holt Soil Conserva
tion District, Notice is hereby
given that on the 8th day of
June 1950, an election will be
held for the election of two su
pervisors to hold office for a
term of four years for the Holt
Soil Conservation District of
the State of Nebraska, to fill
vacancies created by the expir
ation of the terms of two of the
present supervisors.
The names of the candidates
are as follows:
Ernst, Clarence—O’Neill.
Heiss, R. L.—Page
Karo, A. Max—Stuart
Lambert, Carl—Ewing
All persons, firms, and cor
{(orations who hold title to any
and within the boundaries of
said District are eligible to vote
at said election.
Polling places will be opened
on the above date between the
hours of 8:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.
M. as follows:
Holt County Courthouse An
nex Basement—O’Neill.
Landowners who find that
they may not conveniently vote
at the polls on the election day
may secure a ballot and Form
SCD-12A at any time prior to
the election at any of the fol
lowing places, and vote by seal
ed ballots:
Ewing Cooperative Creamery,
Ewing.
Ewing Sale Barn, Ewing.
Nebraska State Bank, Cham
bers.
Cooperative Bank, Inman.
Cooperative Bank, Page.
Star Post Office, Star.
Atkinson Sale Barn, Atkinson.
Tri-County Bank, Stuart.
First National Bank, O’NeilL
County Extension Agent’s Of
fice, O’Neill. ,
O’Neill Sale Barn, O’Neill.
Nonresident landowners, or
those who wish to vote by mail
may apply in person, or in
writing, to the District Election
Officer Dave E. Bowen, of Page,
Nebraska, requesting a ballot.
Dated this 17th day of May,
1950.
STATE SOIL CONSERVATION
COMMITTEE
A. H. BAXTER,
(Seal) for E. G. Jones,
3-5c Executive Secretary.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Notice is hereby given that
the Consumers Public Power
District (hereinafter called “Dis
trict”), with principal office at
Columbus, Nebraska, will re
ceive sealed bids at its office
at 1452 - 25 Avenue, Columbus,
Nebraska, for the following des
cribed work:
Furnish all labor, materials,
according to Plans and Specifi
cations to
REMODEL PRESENT OFFICE
BUILDING AT O’NEILL, NE
BRASKA, AND CONSTRUCT
ADDITION TO SAME
CONTRACT NO. E50-6
Plans and specifications to
bidders are available for in
spection at the office of the As
sistant Secretary of the District
at 1452 - 25 Avenue, Columbus,
Nebraska, and at the office of
Helleberg & Helleberg, Archi
tects, 2412 Central Avenue,
Kearney, Nebraska.
Plans and specifications may
be obtained at the office of
Helleberg & Helleberg, Archi
tects, Kearney, Nebraska, by
responsible bidders in good
faith upon a deposit of $10.00,
which will be refunded upon
the return of said plans and
specifications in good condition
within ten (10) days after award
of contract or rejection of all
bids.
All bids shall be made in
printed forms attached to and
made a part of the contract doc
uments. Sealed bids must be fil
ed in the office of the Assistant
Secretary of the District not
later than 1:30 P.M., CST, June
20, 1950, at which time all bids
will be publicly opened and
read aloud.
All bids must be accompa
nied by either a certified check
payable to Consumers Public
Power District in an amount of
5% of the bid drawn on a bank
which is a member of the Fed
eral Reserve System, or by a
Bidder’s Bond. The amount of
of said certified check or bond
will be collected or retained by
the District as liquidated dam
ages if the successful bidder re
fuses or neglects to enter into a
contract or furnish bond within
15 days after being notified of
the award.
No bidder shall be permitted
to withdraw his bid for a period
of thirty (30) days after opening
of said bids. Bids not on proper
forms or not prepared in accord
ance with instructions may be
rejected.
District will award the con
tract to the lowest responsible
bidder, or at its sole discretion
may reject all bids.
By Order of the Board of Di
rectors of Consumers Public
Power District.
By R. L. SCHACHT,
General Manager.
Columbus, Nebr.
May 25, 1950. 4-6c
(First pub. June 8, 1950)
NOTICE OF SUIT
To: Alexander Miller; The
heirs, devisees, legatees, person
al representativs and all other
persons interested in the estate
of Alexander Miller, deceased,
real names unknown; James
Miller, The heirs, devisees, leg
atees, personal representatives
and all other persons interest
ed in the estate of James Mil
ler, deceased, real names un
known; Mary Barton, Agnes
Clifton, The heirs, devisees, leg
tees, personal representatives,
and all other persons interested
in the estate of Agnes Clifton,
deceased, real names unknown;
Frank Lichty, The heirs, devi
atees, personal representatives,
sentatives and all other persons
interested in the estate of Frank
Lichty, deceased, real names
unknown; Jane Swan, Alexand
er Lichty, David Lichty, The
TWO-ROW power
at a OHE-ROW price
, j^flLUS-CHMMWS J "
w
k ★ BIGGER ENGINE for long life
and greater fuel economy.
In ★ MORE CROP CLEARANCE
H through raised rear axle and
offset final drive.
W ★ BETTER WORKING SPEEDS
Y More acres covered per day.
★ LOWER UPKEEP - no daily
greasing.
★ LARGER PROFITS with a full line of hydrau*
lically lifted, quick-hitch implements.
TRY IT ON YOUR FARM
(flUISCHALMERS^
V" SAKS AND Slavics M
MARCELLOS 1MPL. CO.
West O’Neill Phone 5
heirs, devisees, legatees, per
sonal representatives, and all
other persons interested in the
estate of David Lichty, deceas
ed, real names unknown, John
Lichty, Walter Lichty, Robert
Lichty, Flossie Anson, Jane
Lichty, The heirs, devisees, leg
atees, personal representatives
and all other persons interested
in the estate of Jane Lichty, de
ceased, real names unknown;
All persons having or claiming
any interest in the Southwest
Quarter of Section 27, Township
25, North, Range 10, West of the
6th P. M., Holt County, Nebras
ka, Real Names Unknown, De
fendants.
You and each of you are here
by notified that on the 1st day
of June, 1950, Adolph J. Koenig,
as Plaintiff, filed his petition
and commenced an action in
the District Court of Holt Coun
ty, Nebraska, against you and
each of you, the object and
prayer of said petition is to
quiet and confirm in the Plain
tiff the title and possession of
the following described real
estate, to-wit: The southwest
Quarter of Section 27, Town
ship 25, North, Range 10, West
of the 6th P. M , Holt County,
Nebraska, and to exclude you
and each of you from any right,
title, lien or interest in or to
said above described real estate.
You are required to answer
said petition on or before the
17th day of July, 1950..
ADOLPH J. KOENIG
John R. Gallagher
His Attorney. 5-8c
Silver Tea Is
Held at Amelia
AMELIA — Mrs. M. L. Sag
eser recently entertained the
Progressive club at a “Silver
Tea’ in observance of national
home demonstration week.
The silver collection was con
tributed to the United nations
International Children’s Emerg
ency fund which was origina
ted by the United nations.
Each member of the club in
vited guests. Guests from a dis
tance were Mrs. E R. Carpen
ter, of Chambers, Holt county
chairman of extension clubs and
Mrs. Beryl Damkroger, of O’
Neill, Holt county home ex
sion agent.
Morrill People Visit—
AMELIA — Cleve Sigman
and Mrs. Robert Sawvell (Lois
Sigman) and boys arrived here
Sunday, May 28, from Morrill
to visit their father Charles Sig
man and attend Decoration day
services.
Other Amelia News
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tams
and family were Sunday, May
21, guests at the Lyle Abney
home at Inman. They brought
back their daughter, Carolyn,
who spent the weekend visit
ing the Abney’s daughter, Vel
ma Bobby Tams, who spent
the weekend at the Vafi Horn
home in Page, also returned
home with his parents that day.
Most all of the men in the
community are working on the
new telephone line to be built
between Amelia and Atkinson.
This is to be the metalic system.
The poles were all set within 14
mile of Amelia at the end of
the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Nelson,
of Minneopolis, Minn., return
ed to their hime Monday, May
29, after visiting at the home
of their uncle, A. E. Sammons
and other relatives since Sat
urday, May 27. They also vis
ited Mrs. Nelson’s brother, Ches
ter Sammons, at Axtell
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Prussa,
of Phoenix, Ariz., are visiting
their daughter, Mrs. Edward
Jungman and Mr. Jungman.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Jones
and son, from Florida, visited at
the home of Mrs. Jones grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wat
sons recently. They were on
their way to Sed:o Wooley,
Wash., to visit her father Oscar
Greenstreet.
Mrs. Lloyd Clemens and chil
' dren spent a few days recently
visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Jungman near Stu
art.
Mr. and Mrs. Gale Fix, Sheila
and Gaylen, of Scottbluff, ar
rived Sunday, May 28. to visit
their parents, Mr- and Mrs. El
mer Fix and Mrs. Alice Pre
witt over the Memorial day.
Dean Prewitt who had been
at Scottsbluff the past two
weeks cetumed home them.
Mr. and Mrs. John Shipman,
of Moline, III., arrived Satur
day, May 27, to visit her moth
ere, Mrs. Delia Ernst
Mr. and Mrs. Rob Hamilton,
and daughter Arlene, of Spen
cer. visited their aunt, Mrs Em
ma Lindsey and Florence Thurs
day, May 25. They brought
Mrs Nettie Lindsey, of Moville,
la., to visit with the Lindsey’s
at Amelia. Mrs. Lindsey re
turned to her home at Moville
on Tuesday, May 30.
Arlin Leder is at home after
| the close of school. He was a
I junior college student at Nor
folk.
Mrs. I.ee Gilman, Zoeylln and
Connie* Mlrs- Vernon Sparks,
Mrs. Ralph Rees, Mrs. Delia
Ernst. Mrs. Frank Backaus and
| Caroline were O’Neill callers
I Saturday, Mav 27.
Mir. and Mrs. Frank Brnd
doek, of Nenzel, Mrs. Ray White
and Gayle, of Martin, S. D.,
I were here for the Memorial day
services and visited their moth
| er. Mrs. Julia White
Rev. and Mrs. I* I, Dixon left
! Wednesday, May 24, to visit
! their son in Los Angeles, Calif
Glenn White and daughter,
Myrtle, Carrol Burge and Harry
! White returned home from Mc
i Pherson, Kans, Monday, May
Boys’ Marble Meet
Held at Ewing
EWTNG — Dewain Hobbs.
Ronald Rotherham and Neil
Jensen Saturday, May 27, cap
tured the prize winning honors
in classes "A”, “B” and “C,” re
spectively, of the Ewing Com
ercial club sponsored marble
tournament.
Five dollars cash prize was
awarded the winners of each of
the divisions.
Other winners were:
Class “A ’ — second. Kenneth
Lee; third, Allan Peterson.
Class “B” — second, Jack
Sisson; third, Jerome Bahn.
Class “C” — second, Ronnie
Halback; third, Elwood Peter
son
Second and third prizes a
warded were 3 and 2 dollars,
respectively.
Class “A" w'as composed of
school grades 7, 8 and 9; class
“B”, 5 and 6; and class “C”
grade 4 and below'. A round of
three games were played for
each group to determine the
winners.
Deloris Pierson,
Ewing, a Bride
EWING — Ewing Methodist
church was the scene Sunday,
May 28, for the 2 p. m., wedding
of Miss Deloris Pierson, daught
er of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pierson,
of Ewing, and Marvin Pribnow,
son of Mr and Mirs. Edward
Pribnow', of Ewdng.
The double - ring ceremony
was performed by Rev. Roy E.
Wingate, before a candle-lijght
ed altar decorated with African
violets.
Before the ceremony Miss
Catherine Helmricks sang "The
Lord's Prayer” and Marcus
Pierson sang, "Through the
Years.’ Both were accompanied
by William Zimmerman at the
piano, who also played the wed
ding music and wedding march.
The bridal gown was a pink
formal of nylon organdy, trim
med with velvetray. Miss Pier
son chose a white silk net fin
ger tip veil, held in place by a
lace head piece. Her corsage
was oT white gardenias.
Miss Leona Pribnow, sister
of the groom was bride’s maid.
She wore a gown of white dot
ted swiss over green Her cor
sage was also of white gardeni
as.
The bridegroom was dressed
in a suit of blue. Marcus Pier
son, brother of the bride, acted
as best man and wore a brown
suit.
Ervin Pribnow and Ivan Mc
Clanahan were ushers. All wore
white carnation boutonnieres.
The mother of the bride
Mrs. Earl Pierson, was attired
in an aqua-colored gown with
white accessories. The bride
groom’s mother, Mrs. Edward
Pribnow, wore a dress of green
29, bringing Glenice White
home from school. She had at
tended McPherson Free Metho
dist school there.
Mr. and Mrs- Keith Green
street came from Kearney, Sat
urday, May 27, to visit at the
Fred Watson home over the
Memorial day . They will then
go to Lincoln to make their
home.
Edward Ragland drove up
from Neligh Saturday, May 27,
to visit his son Bill and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Coolidgc
and Calvin, Mr and Mrs. Bill
Ragland and family spent Sun
day, May 28, at Charles Coo
liges near Chambers.
Mrs. Mamie Sammons visited
Mrs Etta Ott on Saturday, May
27. The ladies were supper
guests of Mrs. Julia White Sat
urday evening. May 27.
Mrs. Orland Fry rear is ac
companying a group of teach
rs on a tour of Nebraska.
Jimmie La Foy is enjoying a
visit from his sister and her
husband from an eastern state.
Mrs. Jimmie La Foy, who had
been at Sidney caring for her
new granddaughter, returned
home Sunday, May 28.
Miss Gletha Bonneberger, of
Seottsbluff, came Sunday, May
28, to visit her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fryrear.
Mrs. Forest Sammons and
Miss Charol Watson closed their
school term Friday, May 26,
with picnics. Mrs. Sammons
taught the Watson school and
wtill return there next year.
Charol taught in the Berry dis
trict. Her plans are indefinite
for the next school term.
Harold Chapman, and h i s
son and wife visited Monday
and Tuesday May 29 and 30,
with his mothc . Mrs. George
Withers. The Chapmans are
from Topeka, Kans. Mr. Chap
man celebrated his birthday on
Memorial day and he has nev
er missed spending it wdtth his
mother. This is his 51st birth
day.
Robert Adair returned home
recently from Cody. He will
not return to work there this
■summer.
Mr. and Mrs Blake Ott and
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Sammons
..-ore fishing at the Spencer
dam Sunday afternoon, May 28
Mrs Mamie Sammons accom
panied her neice, Mrs. Morris
Nelson, to her home in Minnea
polis, Minn . for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ken
ny were in Grand Island on
business Fiiriav, Mav 26.
Mis. Mae Estes and her niece,
Laurel, and her husband, all of
Cleo, la, visited the George
Holcomb’s a few days last week.
Mrs. Estes was formerly Mae
Holcomb
Mr and Mrs. Harbld Fuller
ton, Joan and Beth visited at
*he Herman Medlin home in
Burweil Sunday, May 26.
*
print bemberg. Each had a cor- I
sage of pink carnations.
Following the ceremony, a
reception was held at the coun
try home of the bride’s parents
A buffet luncheon was served
by Mrs. Martin Helmrick and
Miss Esther Zimmerman. A
wedding cake was the center
piece few the table. Miss Leona
Pribnow had charge of the gifts
and the guest book.
The out - of - town guests
were: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Fleming and daughter, of Al
bion; Mr. and Mrs. Casper Prib
now, of Albion: Edna, June .and
Irma Fox. of Cedar Rapids; Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Bernhardt,
Miss Velda Pribnow and Perry
A Clark, all of Denver, Colo.;
Earl McClanahan and son, Ivan,
of O’Neill; Mrs. Edith McClana
han and Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Helmrick and daughters, Cath
erine and Lynett, all of Orch
ard.
The couple will make their
home on a farm near Albion.
Other Ewing News
Miss P'rances Rotherham was j
hostess at a family dinner party
given at the Sanders Legion
post. Tuesday, May 30.
Those in attendance were;
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rotherham
and family, of Sioux Falls, S.
D.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rot
herham and family, of Tilden;
M/r and Mrs Kent Rotherham,
of Pueblo, Colo., Mr. and Mrs.
Lyle MoNabb and sons, of Oma
ha; Miss Lucille Rotherham, of
Gallup; Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Streeter, of O'Neill; Mrs. Mike
Rotherham ahd Patricia, and
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lofquest and
family, all of Ewing.
Miss Lucille Rotherham, who
has taught -school at Gallup, N
M., the past year, arrived in
Ewing on Monday for a visit
with home folks.
Conrine Murphy, of O’Neill,
recently visited her cousin.
Sharon Murray. Her parenits,
Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy
were guests of the Murray fam
ily on Sunday, May 28, and she
returned home with them.
STUART NEWS
Miss Mary Obermire spent
last week in Atkinson helping
her grandmother, Mrs. Mary
Henning. Her sister, Nola, is
spending this week with her
grandmother.
The Womens Progressive club
met with Mrs. John Weichman
on Thursday, June 1. Nine mem
bers and 13 visitors were pre
sent. Mrs. Russell Hipke won
the prize.
Gus Obermire and his son,
John, left last week for Florida
to get another truck load of
rodeo stock.
Miss Donna Rhodes and Miss
Betty Hamik, of Bassett, were
visiting home folks and friends
on Friday. June 2.
Miss Lorraine Coats, daught
er, of Mr .and Mrs. Norris
Coats, graduated Thursday, June
1, from Colorado Women’s col
lege, a two year school, in Den
ver. Mrs. Coats and Henrietta
motored to Denver for the com
mencement exercises and Lor
raine returned with them.
Robert W. Goodwin, of Am
arillo, Tex, is visiting at the
Charles Moses home this week.
Mrs. Anna Kaup went to
West Point Thursday, June 1,
to attend the funeral of Anton
Kriekeneir at Monterey on Sat
urday, June 3. Mr Kriekeneir
'is her brother
Kenny Bate.nhorst went to
Lin oln on Sunday, June 4. He
is attending Boys State this
week.
Mr and Mrs. Roland Mar
shall and family, of S. D., are
! visiting with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Z. X Marshall.
Miss Dorothy Bartlett re
I ceived the bachelor of arts de
| gree from Morningside college,
I Monday, May 29, at the Grace
Methodist church on the cam
! pus. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
L. S. Bartlett, and brother.
I Harold, attended the gradua
! tion exercises and Dorothy ac
companied them home.
|f
I Omaha, Nebraska
No Racing on Sunday and
Monday (except July 3) lh
MEET ENDS
JULY 4 I
8-Races Daily-8 i
ADMISSION 75c B
(Including Slate and Fed. Tax) H|
LADIES' DAYS g
TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS H
(Except July 4th) ■■
(Admission for Lodies 35c' R
No Children Admitted gw
Rex Coffman, son of Mr. and
Mrs. R. A. Coffman, has finish
ed two years in the college of
agriculture at Lincoln and is
home for the summer.
Linden Mulford, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Mulford, has
finished two years in the col
lege of Agriculture at Lincoln
and is home for the summer.
William Mulford, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mulford,
has finished two years in Hast
ings college and will be home
this week.
Miss Phyllis Runnels, daught
er of Mr. and Mrs. Art Run
nels, has finished two years in
Midland college at Fremont.
After a few days at home she
will return to Midland for slim
mer school.
Miss Donna Krotter, daught
er of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Krot
ter, is home for the summer af
ter finishing her first year in
state university at Lincoln.
Miss Bernelda Engler, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Engler,
who has been attending Mt.
Marty college in Yankton, S. D.,
the past year and is home for
the summer.
Jerry Henderson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Dale Henderson, has
finished his first year in Doane
college at Crete and is home
for the summer.
Francis Clark, jr., son of Mr
and Mrs. F J. Clark, who has
been attending Creighton uni
versity at Omaha, came home
last week
Miss Nanette Cowles, daught
er of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Cowles, has finished her second
year in state university at Lin
coln.
Lowell Dodd, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Dodd, has comple
ted his second year in Doane
college at Crete.
Edmund Kaup, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Kaup, jr., has com
pleted his first year at Norfolk
junior college.
Mrs. Katie Papke and Avis,
Mr and Mrs. Bud Papke and
family, Mrs. Edith Atkinson
and Mrs. Joe Timmermans mo
tored to Crawford last week to
attend the funeral of an old
friend and to visit with rela
tives.
Frontier for all kinds of
printing , . . prompt deliveries.
]
O'NEILL BEVERAGE CO.
MONEY TO LOAN
ON
AUTOMOBILES
TRUCKS
tractors
EQUIPMENT
FURNITURE
Central Finance
Carp.
C. E. Jones. Manager
O'Neill i Nebraska
. i ■ . i
A RANCH AUCTION
Improved 880 Acre Ranch
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 2 P.M.
The Peter Engler Homestead mile north and 2V4 miles
east of Stuart, Nebr., a well located Holt county 880 acre im
proved ranch. The land lies level to gently rolling with 125
acres alfalfa, 160 acres corn and small grains, 220 acres prai
rie hay and the balance in native pasture. A 6-room 1V4 story
house, pump in house; a large cattle barn; horse barn; hog
shed and chicken house; two other wells at the improvements;
land is fenced and cross-fenced; school on the land; REA by
the farm this year; land is clear; positively sells to highest
bidder. Write the auctioneers for complete sale bill.
Peter Engler, Owner
TTUduHAi Outturn, tfauk/uhip S*nc4 /92I
Hadacol Helps Wife Keep
Her Family Well and Happy
HADACOL HELPS FOLKS SUFFERING FROM
DEFICIENCY OF VITAMINS B„ B„ NIACIN AND IRON
Mrs. Edward H. Newton, 4364
! Reading Road, Cincinnati, Ohio.
1 feels that a wife’s chief responsi
bility is attending to the welfare
of her family at all times. HADA
COL has been a big help to her
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nephew well and happy.
Mrs. Newton’s family, like so
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Vitamins Bi, B., Niacin and Iron,
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HADACOL brought such won
derful results to her husband,
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HADACOL to her three-year-old
nephew, Bobby Newton, with
equally gratifying results.
Mrs. Newton’s Statement
Here is Mrs. Newton's state
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HADACOL because he was pale,
he had no appetite; he was run
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lias recommended HADACOL to
| many of her friends.
Helps You Feel Wonderful!
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You'll Feel Great . . .
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, There is only one HADACOL and
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mind to take HADACOL regular
ly. Refuse substitutes. Don’t ba
satisfied with temporary relief.
Insist on the genuine You can't
lose a cent, because it's sold on a
strict money back guarantee.
Only $1.25 for Trial sue, Larga
Family dr Hospital sise, $3.50.
adu