Nebraska Newspapers

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SECTION ONE
Mon. — Wed. — Sat.
North-Central Nebraska’s BIGGEST Newspaper
Volume 76.—Number 34. O’Neill, Holt County, Nebraska, 1 luirsday, December 20, 1056. Seven Cents
James Petr,
Rancher,
Succumbs
Born in Bohemia, He
Immigrated to U.S.
When Small Child
An 82-year-old O’Neill farm
er rancher, James Petr, died at
.‘> 30 a.m , Sunday, December 16,
at his home southwest of O’Neill.
He had been ill two months.
Funeral services were con
ducted at 10:15 am., Wednes
day, December 18, at St. Pat
rick’s Catholic church. Burial
was in Calvary cemetery.
A large crowd attended the re
el iem mass.
Pallbearers were nephews—
Joe Eryehleb of Stanton, Joseph
F. Peter and John A. Peter,
both of O’Neill, Francis Peter
C'iiambers; Joseph B. Peter of
Clearwater; Louis Peter, George
Peter and Cyril C. Peter, all of
O’Neill.
A rosary was held at 8:30 p.
m., Tuesday in Biglin’s funeral
chapel.
The late James Petr was born
September 18, 1874, in Bohemia,
a son of John and Mary Kor
inek Petr.
The family immigrated to the
United States when he was d
years-old. He lived in Omaha
before coming to Holt county.
His parents homesteaded on
the place where Cyril Peter
now resides. That is where Mr.
Petr was reared.
On June 4, 1900, he married
Mary Pribil at O’Neill. They
became the parents of five chil
dren.
His wife died August 1, 1927.
He was preceded in death by
three brothers, Joseph, John
and Charles, and one sister, Mrs.
James Eryehleb.
nc IUIU yvu •
the peace in Shamrock township.
He was a member of St. Pat
rick’s church.
Survivors include: Sons—John
G. and Harry, both of O’Neill;
daughters—Mrs. Howard (Ag
nes) Marquis of Keota, la., and
Mrs. Harold (Mae) Weier of
O’Neill; brothers—Frank and
Cyril Peter, both of O’Neill; nine
grandchildren.
One daughter, Mrs. Archie
(Irene) Stone, died in October
1943.
Among relatives and friends
from a distance here for the fu
neral were: Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Marquis of Keota, la., Ar
chie, Ardith and James Stone, I
all of Verdel; Mr. and Mrs. Jo-,
seph Erychleb of Stanton; Mr. |
and Mrs. Joseph Chleboun and I
daughter, Joann, of Stanton; |
Mr .and Mrs. Ivo Kleinschmidt I
of Pilger.
Trennepohl Rites
to Be Held Friday
Edward E. Trennepohl, 77, a
Wheeler county rancher for more
than a half-century, died at 3
a m., Wednesday, December 19, in
the Tilden hospital. He had been
in ill health for many years and
had been a semi-invalid.
Funeral services will be con
ducted Friday, December 21, at 1
p m., at the residence and at 2
p.m., at Bethany Presbyterian
church, southeast of Chambers.
The Trennepohl ranch is loca
ted 26 miles south of O’Neill.
Survivors include: Widow —
Mabel; son—Edwin M. of Ewing;
daughter—Mrs. Harry (Evelyn)
McKay of Chambers; four grand
children.
S-T-A Sponsoring
Essay Contest
An essay contest open to all
high school students in cities and
towns situated on the Omaha
Chadron line of the Chicago &
North Western. 40 schools in all, is
being sponsored by the Save-the
Trains association.
Essays are to be written on
either of the two topics: "The
powers and Duties of the Nebras
ka State Railway Commission” or i
• The Importance of C & N W
Trains 13 and 14 to My Town.
A winner and a runnerup prize
will be offered in each school
submitting two or more
Contest will close January l.> An
impartial board of judges will
choose the winning essays. Essays j
are not to exceed 300 words. I
First prize in each school f° |
the best essay will be $3; second
P‘ In'addition, a grand prize will I
be offered for the best essay lrom
all schools participating. The
prize will be an all - expense
weekend trip to Lincoln for the
prize winner and chaperon, ac
cording to Ed Wilson of O Neill,
information officer for SI
Runnerup in the overall com
petition will receive a $-5 u
savings bond._
Legion, Aux to Host
Children Tonight
Children of American Legion
and auxiliay members wdl ue
entertained tonight (Thurs
ing at 7:30 o’clock in the Amer
ican Legion auditorium.
mere will be a 25-cent e.«
exchange, candy and fruit u s
tributed by Santa, and sound
?Es including “The Christmas
Story”, cartoons and selected
shorts.
Arriving Friday
Mr and Mrs. L. A. Preston and
Brenna Doyle of Wells, Minn.,
are arriving Friday to spend the
Christmas holidays with their |
daughter, Mrs. John Watson and
family.
Mr. Petr and two grand
children, Callen and Marlene
I Petr, (story at left).
Santa to Dump
Pack for Children
r
Brin rrinsf Goodies t c
Town Saturday
Santa will take time-out from
- his whirwmd seh*Hni«; to greet
II kids in the vj Neill community
Saturday afternoon, December
22.
He will depart from the
North Pole aboard a super sonic
jet and will be at the conttols
himself. He is scheduled to
land at Municipal airport and be
escorted into town aboard one
of the city’s fire trucks. His
schedule calls for arrival at the
O’Neill public school at 3
o’clock.
He has alerted a dozen men
of the Chamber of Commerce to
help distribute goodies to all the
small fry who appear. Last year
he was greeted by 1,100 bright
eyed youngsters.
Santa told The Frontier by
l long distance telephone he would
endeavor to chat with as many
children as time will permit.
He said he would expect to see
every child in the community
on hand.
Santa’s visit annually is spon
sored by the Chamber.
Mother of 3 Hurt
When Car Overturns
CHAMBERS—An accident in
volving one car occured Friday
evening on highway 95 six miles
west of Chambers. Mr. and Mrs.
Everette Standage and three chil
dren, Duane, 13, Gail, 9, and an in
fant, 2, Amelia residents, who
were enroute to Chambers to
have supper with her brother and
sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Coday and childrup, when they
hit loose gravel and overturned.
M^s. Standage received a scalp
wound, requiring 13 stitches,
broken bones in one foot and an
injured ankle. She was taken to
the Atkinson Memorial hospital.
Mr. Standage received a gash in
his forehead and the children had
only slight bruises. The car was
badly damaged. His parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Standage of Ra
venna came to care for the chil
dren while their mother is hos
pitalized.
Mrs. Standage is making sat
isfactory recovery from her in
juries.
Vandals Do More
Damage in City
More vandalism to shrubbery
and outside yule decorations has
been reported to police.
Mrs. Stanley Soukup reported
that the identity is known of the
adult, who girdled an attractive
maple tree in the northwest cor
ner of their lot. Type of tool used
in the maliciousness also has
been determined, Mrs. Soukup
reported.
The vandalism was deliberate
and planned, she declared. Insur
ance investigators are also prob
ing the matter.
Last week vandalism was re
ported at tlib Mrs. Georgia Ras
! ley and Mrs. J. J. Harrington
j residences.
Best gift idea yet, give a
Frontier Gift Subscription.
Become Ensign
Donald Hagensick (above)
last Thursday was commission
ed a navy ensign after
completion of an officers' can
didate course at Newport, R.I.
He was graduated from the
University of Nebraska last
August, majoring in zoology,
and went directly to Newport
where he completed the 16
weeks. course. Ensign Hagen
sick, a 1952 O’Neill high school
graduate, has been assigned to
an LST craft presently in
Hawaii. He arrived here Sunday
and will leave January 4 from
San Francisco, Calif., to join
his ship. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Hagensick of
O’Neill.
Longtime
Merchant
Dies at 79
Fred Bazelman Active
in Early Industry;
Retired in 1950
A longtime O’Neill business
1 man, Fred Bazelman, 79, died at
6:30 p.m., Saturday, December
15, at his home here. He had
been ill 2years.
A rosary service was held
Monday evening at Biglin’s fu
neral chapel and funeral ser
vices were conducted at 9 am.,
Tuesday at St. Patrick’s Cath
! olic church. Very Rev. Tim
othy O’Sullivan, church pastor.
| officiated and burial was in
Calvary cemetery.
Pallbearers were Ed Quinn,
Neil Ryan, John Grutsch, Frank
Valla, Vincent Suchy and James
Mullen.
The late Mr. Bazelman was
born March 1, 1877, in Belgium,
a son of Gabriel and Philmina
Delward Bazelman, both of
whom were natives of Belgium.
At the age of 4 he accompani
ed his parents to the United
States, stopping briefly in Kan
sas before coming to Holt coun
ty in 1883. The family lived on
a homestead southwest of At
kinson for several years before
moving into O’Neill.
His father, assisted by two
sons, Fred and Martin, estab
lished a chicory factory here
—one of the town’s first in
dustries.
On June 20, 190b he married
Margaret Tigh. They became
the parents of five children—
Agnes, Loretta, Leonard, Bern
ard and Theresa.
Meanwhile, Mr. Bazelman as
sisted his father and his broth
er, Martin, in the operation of
the family lumberyard. He op
erated a dry goods and clothing
[store for many years on South
Fourth street. Both were des
troyed by fire March 16, 1930.
Later he operated a tavern in
the same location and, still lat
ter, operated a tavern in the
Donohoe building, retiring about
five years ago.
The family for a time also op
erated a flour mill here on the
Elkhorn river — a mill that long
ago passed from the scene.
On July 18, 1923, he married
Mary Mae Carl at Neligh. They
became the parents of three
children—Leona, Eleanor and
Irene.
His brother, Martin, died ,
June 28, 1941. He was pre- j
ceded in death by his parents
and by one sister, who died
in infancy.
Survivors include: Widow
Mary Sons—Leonard of New
man Grove and Bernard of
Mingo, la.; daughters—Mrs.
George (Agnes) Dengo and Mrs.
Charles (Loretta) Coon, both of {
Council Bluffs, la.; Mrs. Theresa
Schultz of Portland, Ore.; Mrs.
Alvin (Leona) Bausch of «e
soda Calif.; Mrs. Owen (Elea
nor)* Kissinger and Mrs. Leroy
(Irene) Baumeister, both of
Conogo Park. Calif.; 15 grand
ChAmong relatives and friends
here from a distance for t e
n*MrsW Owen Kissinger and Mrs.
LeRoy Baumeister and infant
daughter Pamela Joy, all ot
Conogo Park: Mrs. Alvin Bausch
of° Reseda; Mr and Mrs Leon
ard Bazelman and family .
Newman Grove: Mr. and “S;
George Derigo of Council Bluffs,
Mr and Mrs. Charles Coon of ,
Council Bluffs; Mr. and Mrs.
Garrett Kallhoff of Ewmg; Mr. ;
and Mrs. Ed Psotta of Pilger,
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Baumeister of ,
West Point.__
O’Neill ARC Girl
Aiding Refugees
Miss “Lou” Birmingham, who
is stationed at Nancy, France,
with the American Red Cross,
has been on temporary duty m
Frankfurt, Germany, helping
with Hungarian refugees. She
is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
H. J. Birmingham.
100 Warrants Await
Election Officials—
County Clerk Kenneth Waring •
said Wednesday approximately (
one hundred county warrants \
await precinct election officials ]
as compensation for their work
and expenses in connection with ,
the November 6 general election. J
“Many have been picked up.”
he declared, “but nearly one hun
dred have not.”
■ —
Hi Lo j
WEATHER SUMMARY
Thursday . 36 -5
Friday 34 14 ,
Saturday __ — 37 17 ,
Sunday 49 20 ]
Monday 42 3 ]
Tuesday 50 13
Wednesday 44 24 .
hi lo J
VERDIGRE—Adolph Hrbek
died Friday evening, December
14. Funeral services were con- C
ducted Tuesday, December )8, at J
Verdigre. , c
Mr. Bazelman . . , native
of Belgium.
Cunningham Rites
Held Wednesday
Inman Man Stricken
Suddenly
INMAN” — Funeral services
were conducted at 2 p.m , Wed
nesday , December 19, at the
Methodist church here for Ben
jamin Charles Cunningham, 55,
who was fatally stricken about
7 a.m., Sunday, December 16. at
his home.
Rev. Lisle Mewmaw, church
pastor, officiated. Burial was
in the Inman cemetery under
the direction of Biglin’s.
Music was provided by Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Tompkins, ac
companied by Miss Linelle
Tompkins. Pallbearers were
Frank Sholes of Orchard, Clar
ence Finch and William Bux
ton, both of Page, Vaden Kivett,
Charles Young and Virgil Mor
row.
me cnurcn was lined to ca
pacity at the funeral services.
The late Mr. Cunningham,
who was known as Ben, was born
February 1, 1901, at Kingsley,
la., son of the late Robert L.
and Ida Boyer Cunningham.
On December 22, 1926, at the
Methodist parsonage in O’Neill
he married Alice Anna Myer.
They became the parents of
two sons and five daughters.
He came to Holt county in
March, 1911, from LeMars, la.
He had spent many years in
road construction work. At the
time of his death he operated
a cafe at Inman.
The church was filled to
capacity for the funeral.
Survivors include: Widow -
Alice; sons—Terry of Alliance
and Thomas of Inman; daught
ers—Miss Patty of O’Neill, Mrs.
[ris Carpenter of Puento, Calif.;
Mrs. Ava Ellsworth of Worland,
Wyo.; Miss Lucy of Puento,
Halif.; and Miss Sharon of In
man; 13 grandchildren; broth
ers—Donald and LeRoy, both
Page; sisters—Mrs. Ida Stevens
>f Page and Mrs. Mary Stevens
of Belvidere, 111.
5 Held in Kansas
Paroled; Return
The five men, all known at
D’Neill, who were held at St.
John, Kans., for three weeks as
oeing principals in a check for
gery charge have been paroled,
iccording to Holt County Sheriff
L,eo Tomjack.
The St. John sheriff, Charles
Sanford, said the parole would
>e in effect 10 years.
The men, all of whom return-,
■d O’Neill early this week, are;
Clarence Albert Haight, 24. 1
•ecently of Ainsworth.
Ralph Lawrence Ferris, 24. i
>f O’Neill.
Verdel Sherman Green, 28, of
D’Neill.
James Dale Kilcoin, 17, of
D’Neill.
Willard Barton Walton, 17,
>f O’Neill.
Clare Patrick, 70,
Expires in Idaho
Clare Patrick, about 70, of
j'ruitland, Ida., died Sunday,
December 16. Burial was on
Wednesday, December 19.
Survivors include: Wife, three
ons and a daughter.
Mr. Patrick was for many
rears a resident in the Neligh,
llearwater and Plainview vicin
ty. He is an uncle of Mrs. Lyle
dcKim.
Dast Noble Grand
Pins Are Awarded
CHAMBERS—Ramona Rebekah
odge held it’s Christmas party
"riday evening, December 4, with
10 members present. Mrs. Elmer
Vandersee was reinstated as a
nember. Past grand noble pins
vere awarded Mrs. Ina Lambert,
drs. Charles Fauquier and Mrs. j
Id Thorin.
An exchange of gifts was en
ayed followed by lunch served
_i_
MARRIAGE LICEINSE
Bruce Theodore McElhaney of
• Neill and Miss Hazel Marie
ohnson of Star, Tuesday, De
?mber 18.
Golden Wedding Day . . .
Twisted Bumper Fale Revived
By it Staff Writer
EWING—It was in the small
community of Mynard, near
Plattsmouth, w h e r e Frederic
Tams met Miss Dottie Cook
! back about the turn of the ccn
I tury.
Her father introduced them at
! the home of her uncle. They
I icept in touch. Mr. Tams fin
j ally moved to Alvo, Miss Cook's
; hometown in which she had been
i born September 12, 1884.
The courtship led to their
1 marriage at Alvo on December
15. 1906.
On Sunday, December 16,
1956, Mr. and Mrs. Tams re
ceived a host of friends at a
reception in the Methodist
church parlors at Ewing in
observance of their golden
wedding anniversary.
The affair was arranged by
their son, Robert, and wife.
Rev. Lee Brigden, church pas
tor, told the story of the lives of
the honored couple. A duet, “May
the Good Lord Bless and Keep
You”, was sung by Janelle and
Donna Tams with Miss Carolyn
Tams at the piano.
The luncheon table, lace cov
ered, was centered with the
cake and floral decorations,
flanked by candles in crystal
holders.
Miss Carolyn Tams poured.
Mrs. Robert Tams, Mrs. Melvin
M; rcellus of O’Neill, Mrs. Wen
dell Barton and Miss Linda Tut
tle served.
The gift table, centered with
a bouquet of golden mums, was
in charge of Mrs. Barton. Jim
mie Tams had charge of the
guest book.
Guests were present from
O’Neill, Ewing, Clearwater, At
kinson, Brunswick and Stuart.
Mr. and Mrs. Tams have ac
cumulated uncounted friends and
acquaintances during the half
century spent in seven communi
ties.
They began nouseKeepmg m
the Danish Missouri river town
of Blair where Mr. Tams v/as
in the drayage business for about
three years. Two sons were
born there — Frederic, jr., 1903,
and Robert, 1910.
Later they moved onto a
ranch in the Stuart locality
where they lived 12 years; also
living near Atkinson and Newport.
Leaving that community they j
moved onto the Golden Valley
ranch near Ewing for two years.
They spent a total of 38 years
on ranches.
Mr. Tams decided to give up
ranching in 1950 and entered they
tavern business at Newport.
Leaving the Rk>ck county
town they went to Broad Bend,
Ore., to live near a son. Fred
erick, and his family. But the
West coast stay was only for
five months and Mr. and Mrs.
Tams wound up on a small
chicken farm at Norman Ara.
"We liked it fine down there,”
Mr. Tams commented. "Did
nothing but tend the chickens j
and a garden but got in a lot
ol fishing.”
Mr. Tams, an inveterate fisher
man, will always remember the
fresh water bass, croppies, cat
fish and bluegills he pulled from
the streams in the land of ”ra
zorbacks”. ,
Mr. Tam was born Febru •
ary l(j, 188a at Omaha and
lived for a time at I'lattsinouUi
until lie was a young man
His parents were German.
Mrs. Tams’ parents represent
ed English and German stock.
Her grandparents were Jaseph
and Mary Cook and they came to
Nebraska by covered wagon from
Ohio in 1856. Mrs. Tams’ father,
George C. Cook, was only 2
years-old at that time.
Mrs. Tams is now 72. She ap
joarod at the reception in a
lark grey worsted dress. Her
vhite carnation corsage comple
nented her silver hair.
(Continued on page 2.)
The Tams . . . lived in seven communities.—The Frontier Photo
Eastern Star
Selects Officers
At a regular meeting of Sym
phony chapter, Order Eastern
Star,' held Thursday, December
13, the following officers were
elected:
Mrs. W. W. Waller, worthy ma
tron; H. G, Kruse, worthy patron;
Mrs. Gene Porter, associate ma
tron; Mrs. Don McKamy, con
ductress; Mrs. Gale Dierberger,
associate conductress; Mrs. Carrie
McMahan, treasurer, and Mrs.
John Osenbaugh, secretary.
Chambers Gets
New Fire Truck—
CHAMBERS—Fire Chief Du
ane Miller and Lloyd Winter
mote reached here late Monday
with the new Ford 800 series
fire truck recently purchased by
the Chambers rural fire district.
The duo drove the four-wheel
drive rig from North Branch,
Minn., where the fire-fighting
equipment was installed. Cost
of the truck is in excess of 16
thousand-dollars.
The truck will be housed in
the fire hall. The retiring truck
has been purchased by Dewey
Schaffer and several neighbors.
Game Association
Seeking Members
A membership drive to be
sponsored by the newly-formed
! North-Central Nebraska Game
Conservation association in now
! underway. Membership is one
dollar per year and may be pur
chased from the following com
munity representatives:
Creighton — A. W. Hengstler;
i Niobrara—A. J. Ryan; Stuart —
| Ira M. Ready; Bloomfield — Lo
well Fleming; Center — Jack
Lockert; Butte—Warren Jordan;
Spencer—Lloyd Klassen; O’Neill
—Guy Cole, Virgil Laursen, Dr.
Harry C.ildersleeve.
The purpose of the association
is to help improve conditions in
the state of Nebraska in general
and in the north-central area in
particular.
Arrives for Wedding—
Miss Betty Gallagher arrived
home Friday from California. The
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
M. Gallagher, she will be married
to Anthony Anewalt on Saturday,
December 29. at St. Patrick’s
Catholic church at 12 o’clock
noon.
, 1T - mifTtrarr ■rinnrmiiniir--rr
w m
Mrs. Enright . . . her par
ents were early homesteaders. |
(story in next column)
LIBRARY CLOSED
Grattan township library will
b< closed Monday, December 24,
Miss Bernadette Brennan, librpr
and for two weeks thereafter,
ian, will be taking her vacation.
'“‘-"“-“O *•»« «** M N. <M» rural
Mrs. Enright
Di es After
Brief Illness
Rites Wednesday for
O’Neill Widow, 6D;
Lifelong R e s i d ent
Mrs Mary Enright, 89. widow
of the late Michael .1 Enright,
died early Sunday, December IA,
in St. Anthony’s hospital.
She had been ill since No—
I vember 8 and had been hospit
alized nine days.
Funeral services were con
ducted at 9 aim,, Wednesday.
December 19, at St. Patrick’*
Catholic church.
Burial was in Calvary cem
etery under the direction off
Biglin’s with Rev. Karl Kueecai
officiating.
A rosary rite was held Tues
day evening at the Enright
home. 107 East Douglas.
The late Mrs, Enright’s maid
en name was Mary Fallon,
daughter of John and Mary
Hannigan Fallon, both of whom
were natives of Ireland. She
was born April 8, 1887, at
O’Neill.
Her parents, coining to this
locality with the early Irish
colonists, homesteaded lw»
miles north of town.
On February 6, 190t>, she mar -
ried Mr. Enright at St. Patrick's
church. They became the par
ents of one son and one daugh
ter.
Mr. Enright operated a tav
ern for a time and for many
years operated a city dray line.
The late Mrs. Enright spenft
her entire life at O'Neill.
Mr. Enright died April 27,
1944.
Survivors include: Son—Don
ald of O’Neill; daughter—Mr?.
Gerald (Catherine) Wrede t»f
Van Couvcr, Wash.; brothers—
i Frank Fallon of O’Neill and
William J. Fallon of Gregory.
S. D.; sisters—Mrs. John (Kath
ryn) Burns of Columbus and
Mrs. J. C. (Anna) Moeller off
Leigh; four grandchildren and
two great-grandchildren.
She was a member of S*
Patrick’s church and the Altar
society.
Pallbearers were John Prt
bil, Herman Janzing, Dr. E Mt
Gleeson, Dale Kersenbrock, HL
E. Coyne, Edward Campbell,
Ralph McElvain and John Mur
ray.
MY 1' Meets in New
Chapel at Page
PAGE—Members of the MYF"
held their first meeting in the
new chapel at the church and en
tertained their parents with a
skit, ‘‘Christmas at Home”, with
Harold Freemeyer as reader, as
sisted by the other members.
The Misses Carol Harris and
Janice Crumly sang a duet with
Kaye Nissen, accompanist. Linda
Fischer played the music for the
skit.
A social hour followed with the
young people playing games The
rooms were decorated for the oc
casion.
About 50 were served in an ad
joining classroom because the kit
chen is not yet usable.
The MYF group will go carol
ing on December 24 and finish
the evening with a chili supper at.
the Merwyn French, sr., home.
Mr. and Mrs. French are the
sponsors.
Charges Against
Held Dropped
Assault and battery charges
against William Held of Cham
bers were dismissed Tuesday in
Holt county court.
Earlier a complain against
Held had been signed by Herman
Cook, also of Chambers.
A six-man jury had been
drawn among northern Holt
countyans to hear the case
scheduled for today (Thursday).
Cook went to County Attorney
William W. Griffin and asked
hat the complaint be withdrawn
Anspach Family
Arrives for Holidays
Mr. and Mrs. Harden Atispaclx
and their children, Mr. and Mrs.
Keith Anspach and family and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marston
and family, all of Lincoln, arrived
Wednesday to spend the holidays*
at home. Keith Anspach and
Charles Marston are students at
he University of Nebraska.
Little Debbie Marston oele
arated her third birthday anni
versary today (Thursday.
Free Show Set
it Page—
PAGE — Beginning January 3
there will be no Wednesday or
Thursday night show at the Page
theater during the baskethaU
season.
A free show will be shown for
the children Saturday afternoon,,
December 22, at 1:30 o’clock,
sponsored by the Commercial
club.