L;;J
TAGS X.
PLATTSMOUTIT SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 27. 1916.
THESEEDCORN
SITUATION VERY
ABLY DISCUSSED
By a Gentleman of Experience, Who
for Years Has Been Greatly
Interested in the Success of
Iowa and Nebraska.
The following article from Wallace's
Farmer, while not particulary directed
to the farmers of Nebraska, we pub
lish the same simply because it may
give our farmers in Cass county some
pointers on the seed corn situation
which may Ik? of interest to them:
"Ever since we began the improve
ment of corn, the difficulty in securing
good seed has increased, for the reason
that improvement has increased the
size of the ear, has measurably de
creased the size of the cob, and the
space between the rows of corn on the
cob.
"Now, it is manifestly easier to
secure seed corn from an ear of medi
um size, a size that will mature easily
in an ordinary year, ar.d with more
.-pace between the rows, than it is with
corn of an improvd type. But the
wort of it is that we ekdisht in the big
i-nr ertrn, jti'-'t as we delight in a fine
looking, fat bull or heifer, that we
wish t purchase for brecdin.tr pur
poses. We are built that1 way.' In
At her word"?, thr farmer has an eye
for beauty of fifrure and conforma
tion; and that is human nature. Hence,
in the northern part of the corn belt,
farmers, as we have pointed out time
i.i I "time ?;rain, are inclined to prow
typo of corn ton big fr the cliniafe
in an ordinary year and this increas-e--
the difftiirty in savins: seed corn
in thes I'.calrt h -s.
"This W of the larce ear leads them J
t- buy siv! corn fim sections wnere
such ear.-'" irrow naturally; and this
gets then rrt only rut of the locality
n 'w hW-h they are ndapfed, bur frets
them ir.ro -a' section where they "will
v.r. mature, creep in a very hot. dry
t-as- n Ii!e It'l l.
"The farrr over th
le e
! lt it mtr -or; J-is .ti-iil
w.' rJ tx liUH'o'i'i HLi$ 5rar,'foi
ie:.- n tl at there was a marked defi
jlj (' 'H?;1-HiM?frc i Corn
fV a vT:n?-tVojcaT y! '.nt, 'and Van not
thrive where there is not tropical
weather durintr f r m two to three
inrnii;- in the summer. In other words,
you cao't 'ru'.v a good crop of corn
;.r.y year in a country where-you have
; .-ljp ur.uer blankets in the sum
mer. This soft torn, if picked he
fuje frot, and properly kept, has ger
minating qualities. Some of our north
ern: Iowa fiiiAi.s, vU piled their corn
around a .-tovipipe,. and did n-t pro
vide f 1 : ventilation, have discovered
this t!uoii'h the sproutir.ir of the corn
bfcf.ic it had dried out. The germinat
ing power was there; and had there
been sufficient. ventilation to carry- off
the mature brought out by the heat,
it rryht have been saved. When you
an drying oot corn, there mu.-t be free
cireuliiti ni'f'uir. Br" lh.e he.it mav
tT.t th,..t the corn ft ill :-protit.pr-
n.aturely.
"The jftesjt djfo-alty is Jn centra!
and northern Iowa. We anticipated
this In TnJdMtrnmer, and- suggested it to
our readers. We knew it was a coo
summer. We did not know how Ion
it would continue to be cool, but "w
J-.new perfectly well that -if it stayed
cool ,th rough July, .A.ugu.-: and into
Hep'ooaber.-the corn would be soft and
inferior in quality, and that securing
seed corn would bo a very difficult mat
ter. Not being a prophet, we could
ntjejl uhat would happen; but, as an
insurance ajrainst failure of seed corn
we advised our readers who had good
.sound orn of the crop of 1914, to fro
into their cVibs and select about twice
as much seed as they intended to
pTant in-lfiJoV We dubt if we ever
trme better advice than thi.-j althoufrh
some of ; the corn experts scouted the
idea. - - -
uur readers in the soft corn belt
are up against a very diilicult problem.
Some- of them, who have not fallen too
dec-ply in love with the bitr ear of corn
but have grown corn that wil mature
fairly well even in a cool summer, and
Irave taken care of their seed cornwill
not havt-.any trouble.. Their torn may
let be big enoligh for the climate this
year, in ca.'.e we "should" have "a hot
summer with sufficient rainfall.
"V, lu re there is any difficulty about
j-T-Uing. gerruinablc seed of the crop of
1'jl't, we lx-l'eve the lest thing to do
i to search the county over for corn
f 1U11, sort out the very best of it,
tlien teat it at once ear by ear,. as the
c orn experts do, and be sure of getting
seed corn adapted to the climate. It
will not do for us to go into a bin of
old corn, buy it as it "is, take it as it
c?nies, and plant without testing. The
only safe way is to test it ear by ear.
As a bushel of corn will plant about
ei.'rht iicres, you (iaa afford to spend
five dollar in buying com and testing
it, if by so doing you get corn that is
sure to prow. Good seed corn will not
be cheap this spring, and if in the soft
corn sections you are lucky if you can
get- ood corn adapted to the climate,
atflcJutthan four or five dollars per
bush l.t v
: "We are glad to know that in some
of the counties, the farmers are taking
this up in a business way, scouring the
county for pood, sound corn of the crop
of 1914, and then employing experts to
test it. That is the only safe way
to do.
"There will be great risk in buying
corn from the south, and considera bfe
risk in buying it from far north. We
have no doubt there is good seed corn
in Minnesota, but the farmers of Iowa
should grow a larger type than Minne
sota, except on her southern border.
What we want is corn that in a normal
season will mature before frost; and
corn grown in the same county, in the
same elevation or, latitude, will do bet
ter than as good seed corn grown in
some other county, with a little diff
erent soil, latitude or elevation. This
matter has been tested out at the vari
ous experiment stations, and we have
given in the above the result of their
investigations and experiments.
"We once brought some fori fron
I'ennsvlvania to one of our Iowa farms.
It 'vt.s an ideal typo 'd corn; and yet.
as we watched it from wee- to wee"..
it seemed to us to be. like a boy or
away frtm home ;"o- the first time, and
not ytt iicquainted in the new nci'.h-
borhocd. It has S'-emed to us sc.ih'.
times 'is :f orn had almost hu:va 1
stincts, a ort of intelligence.
"We don't know of ar.y better advice
that we can give to cur readers n the
soft .corn rrgions t(;;.n we huj v; n
hi the above. It on't do for thtf tr
juiC gro; i lift coi n because w? bad a
c! s'.mmer, T.rr nill it be s.;' '?
the"! to take 'han. es in bring. ni; seed
1 Tl A 1
corn lcjm lar .c; iii. ine onsv "i ncr
we can advise trcm to do is to U i-M up
sen e good corn of the crop o." llJ'-i,
whirls wits rc-rnaiit.il ly sound i.rd ma
tured early. Even then don't take any
chances on its germination, but test it
thoroughly, and care for it as you do
the heirlooms of your family. Much of
your success in growing corn this year
cii-pends on this. Failaie to grow a
irood crop of corn is a calamity, even
if there be rc tompe.ise in a .vupei ior
crop of o;.ts, barley or wheat, due to
the same causes that produced the
crop of soft corn."'
FORMER PIONEER
OF PLATTSHOUTH
PASSES AWAY
PTES
The Deceased and Her First Husband,
Rev. J. E. Gorrell, Taught the First
School in This City.
A Confidential Talk
"FOR THE LOVE OF
MIKE" AT PAR
MELE FEB. 3
On? of thv Most Laughable and Clean
and Wholesome Shows Ever Pro
duced in l'lattsmoutli.
Thanks to the rapid and prosperous
ftrowth of modern and successful!
theatrical producers, 'he day has jrone
when promoters of "fly by nifrht" and
barn storminp" theatrical organiza
tions may impose upon an entertain
ment-loving people.
Ilalton Powell, the successful younp
producer, discussing the taste of the
public for clean, wholesome entertain
ment, was among the first to recognize
the real wants of the west in thing
theatrical, and has for the past two
seasons furnished the best attractions
setting a pace that but a small per
cent of his wide-awake competitors are
able to maintain.
In presenting his new cartoon farce
"For the Loe of Mike," he feels that
he is giving his many patrons and
friends one of the best attractions
that has been played throughout the
west. It i? not only clean and full of
good, rich comedy, but the cast and
production is far superior to anything
ne has heretofore attempted.
In presenting Mr. James L. Mc-
Cabe he has engaged a comedian of
rare and exceptional ability, who has
for many years been recognized on an
equal professional footing with our
best stars at home and abroad, so you
can see, unlike most producers, after
gaining a reputation they start to
cheapen their attraction. Mr. Powell
is always adding a little more and
getting better all the time, so those
who aic looking for an evening of real
pleasure and laughter don't miss at
tending "For the Love of Mike" when
i ppears at the Parmele theater on
Th ursday night, February 3.
New ties
every iveek.
To feel strong, have good appetite
and digestion, sleep soundly and en-
y life,' use Burdock Blood Bitters.
thc?famiTy system tonic. Price, SI. 00.
From Wednesday's Iliv.
The following- sketch of the life of
the late Mrs. Laura Sophror.r. Mc
Maken Sprr.gue is taken from the Buf
falo Gap Gazette of Buffalo Gap, South
Dakota, and will be of much interest
to the old readouts of this county.
Mrs. Sprague was the last surviving
sdster of th late II. C. McMttken ard
the last of the immediate family to be
called away. The r.-wvs of the death
of this es.imab'e l.-.dy came as qui e
v. blow to the m:raU"';i of the family
in this city:
Aft.i :i lirirl illn'-; Tr l.:lll l':l
Sophrona McMakeu Sprague passe. 1 1 (.
away at ne nome oi ner c;augnt.v,
Mrs. Sylvia Bresnnen. at Hot
Springs, S. D., January 7), lDUi, at the
ige of 7t years, 4 month.-; and 1 day.
She va.i bom at Fort Wayne, I i
diana. September 1. lK5o. Oil reach
ing young worrvmhoo 1 she attended
Fort Wayne oil ego, goinp throu h
the entire courso from the academy
and on up. and graduating June 24,
185o. At this college .die learned :j
speak and wiito fcur languag:-;
fluently. It was dtiiing her college
days that she was met and wooed bv
Rev. J. E. Gorrell, and they were unit
ed in marriage December 2", lS.'n.
They moved to Nebraska, which was
then wild and unsettled, and taught
the fir.t rchool in I'iattsmouth. Jt
was there J. E. Gorre!!, j ".. came i.n:.
the worI;l, having tne distinction :
leing the 'ir.-t white child boi n in Ca-'o
county, Nebraska. Later a daucht."
came to bless their home, Catheri.-.-;
Isabel, now Mrs. Lindsey of B!a k
Foot. Idaho. J. K. Gorre!!. jr., is nr w
a resident of Hill City, S. D. After a
time they moved back to Indiana, lo
cating at Greencastle, where Rev. Gcr-
re'l was elected professor i:i the d
paw univc-sity, which position he held
lor several terms. On the breakir. '
out of the Civil war ho rai ed a com
pany and on September 15. 18f;J, his
life's work ended, dying in th- service
of his country.
On September 1", WX, Mr--. Gor
rell was united in mrrriage t At-loin.-v
A!f'-'-l L. Sp'ag'ie at I'iatts
mouth, Neh-.tska. To th'.s union was
bor n four -litictr: n. Chai l . . L. Sj: r.gee
of Beatrice, Ncbrn-kr; Mrs. Syl.ia
Mr.y B-e. hr.'-n of I let Sni ii g ;, S.
Kme t ?I. Srtaue of Casper, Wyom
ing, and Ilnrry M. Spragtic cf-Wr.-Ketney,
Kansas.
While living at Plattsrr.cuth. Mr.
Sprague vv.i.s elected to the assembly
that framed thi eon.uitutiu;i of
braska, an 1 he :-I.s iissist ?d in laying
out the city of Lincoln, its capital, l.i
J?w they moved to tre Black Hills, I date for rovvtnor on the democratic
fettling at Central City, thence t. J or any other ticket. He thrust the third
Custer City in 1-0. j'nd from tier lei m crown from him forever Wed
to near Buffalo Gap in ISM. He w;-.s j nert'ay forenoon on his return from
elected to the last lerritoi ial leg. -1 Omaha.
lature in Dakota Territory, and with ! Fred D. Hunker of West Point, for-
l is colleague, E. W. Martin, made the me rly a member cf the legislature,
trip from Custer City to Medoia, now ; had the honor of first offering the gov-
s:i North De.hota, and rau-ht a North- j ernor an opportunity to express him-
em Pacfie train to Bimarck, the ter- ;-!f. Mr. Hunke.- had mailed a peti
tion signe by fifty-live democrats of
,est i'omt n'kmj tne secretary ox
- fate- to p'ace ihe governor':? .name on
the piiniary balloL as a democratic
candidate. The petition reached the
i liice of the secretary of state on the
morning mail, thus beating by several
lengths a petition which Jacob North
( f Lincoln is still circulating. Mr.
North is now at liberty to toss his
Perhaps you have been wondering when we would announce a January or Mid-Winter Clearance Sale.
Its natural that you should. We have always held such a sale and you have always found it to be just as ad
vertised. But this year we cannot do it and be honest about it. You ask why? We will tell you. In all the
37 years this firm has served the people of Plattsmouth, we have never confronted a situation like we find to
day. The war and the sudden return of prosperity to manufacturers have upset all precedents. The prices on
things to wear have simply gone straight up in the air. There is a reason for it. Cotton and wool the two chief
ingredients are 50 to 75 per cent higher in their raw state. The cost of converting them is 10 to 25 per cent
higher, and on top of that the matter of getting dyes and bleaches is simply impossible. There is scarcely an
article in our store that does not require either dye or bleach. Can you think of one? A plain colored under
shirt is about the only thing. With these facts in view, you are prepared to receive our next statement, which
is, that now for the first time in these years of rising costs, you will be obliged to pay more for clothes.
Did you ever stop to think of it that things men wear have not risen with other rising costs. Up until
now .you have bought as good a shirt for 50c, as good an overall for $1 , as good a pair of sox for ! Oc, or as good
a blue serre suit for $10 as ever in your life; but the change has come. You may expect to pay an advance
henceforth or take poorer quality.
We regret these things are so, but they are. And you ought to know them.
There is a gleam of light, however. We have been watching this situation for the past year very closely,
and we have loaded up, so to speak, on all kinds of goods belonging to our line, where we could get the old reli
able quality, coloring and dye. Our 1 50-ft. room is full to the brim, even to the cellar, and a surplus room up
stairs. We look upon our business as a service to the community as well as a source of revenue. We have in
vested our ccpital in these surplus stocks in order to save our customers, at least for a while, from the inevitable
higher prices that are coming. In the face of these facts, when we are bending every energy to hold things
down to th-- old prices, would j'ou think it good busineoS for us to advertise that v.e are going to cut and r;)ash
pi ice:, on everything in the house? We know some stores are making a pretense of doing this, but it's only a
pretense. Anyone in touch with the situation knows they are not doing it it's out of reason. Until condi
tions change, we cannot advertise a general clearance sale and do it honestly. We cannot sell goods less than
we can buy them again. Let us be thankful we can sell them at the old prices. There are some few accumula
tions of ocids rnd ends that we have found during our invoice, but only a few that we will sacrifice in order to
keep or.r titock perfectly clean a few Overcoats and a few Suits. We'll tell you about these in our next Ad.
Meanwhile do not forget that we are here to rcrve you with reliable, dependable goods only, and will do so at the
old prices, as long as our big stock will permit.
C. E Wescott's Sons
EVERYBODY'S STORE.
New skating
caps $1.25
GOVERNOR MORE
HEAD DECLINES TO
A brtililillM ! t
ys Be Wil! Turn Down All Petitions
From Democrats, as His
HtTusal Is Positive.
"Governor More-head has declined t
ma for a ihi.d t'.rm, hurrah
v.-hoopec," shouted Charley IJryan sup
i:orters.
"Damnation,
of IJryan v. ho
ciin win.
Such wcro the expressions when it
b?rnmc known that Governor More
head had positively refused to accept
a nomination a? a third term candi-
1 quoth the opponents
are for anybody who
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children
n Use For Over 30 Years
Alvrays bear-
the
Signature cf
ritorial r:i-iti1 1-r. lm,l U ;, . !
cf helpintr frame the constitution of
the new stale of South Dakota.
Mrs. Spraguc heroically passe 1
through all the vicisitudes of the life
of a pioneer's wife. One day Mr.
Sprajrue walked to Kapid City over th--
very trail where an hour later the 1 1
uians maacrcd a number of men i:
charge of a freighting outfit.
Mrs. Kprague united with the church
in her joung womanhood, being
member altogether 01 years. Forty-
five years ago with her husbond she
joined the Methodist church and die-!
in that faith. She was: a very active
woman m temperance and ladies' aid
work.
Sne leaves to mourn her loss six
children, twenty grandchildren and
eight great-grandchildren, with a host
of friends and neighbors who will mi-;.s
her friendship.
The remains were brought from Hot
Springs, and the funeral services weie
held in the Baptist church, Kev. II. L.
Case, the M. K. pastor cf Hot Spring
preaching the sermon. The remains
were tenderly laid to rest in the Buf
falo Gap cemetery. Mrs. Sprague w: s
a resident of Buffalo Gap for thii.y
years and a large number of her old
neighbors and friends were present to
pay the last tribute.
All cjf her children were privileged to
be present at the funeral services ex
cept one daughter, Mrs. Lindsay, who:
was detained at her home in Black I
may issue "uch a statement this after
noon." Not Smooth Sailing for Bryan.
The governor's declination as an-
! nounced now clears the way for un
interrupted circulation of petitions
for the nomination of Charles W.
Bryan or for other democrats. It is
the opinion of democratic leaders,
now that Morehead is out of the race,
that Charley Bryan v.ilj! immediately
get in the race for governor. "Let him
run," and "Let him try it if he wants
to," say riembers of the anti-Bryan
taction in a somewhat threatening
tone. It is said some of this faction
will not stop searching for a candi
date to put up against Bryan even af
ter the primaries. It is rumored that
the feeling in some iiuarters is so
strong that there is talk of placing a
democrat on the general election bal
lot by petition, without party designa
tion, just to take votes from Bryan if
he should be the democratic nominee,
as was done in the national campaign
when Palmer and Buckner were put
up for president and vice president by
gold democrats.
Mayor Bryan was informed of the
declination of Governor Morehead. In
speaking of the situation he did not
say what he intended to do, but said
the democratic party desires some
man at the head of the ticket who will
take a decided stand on the wet and
dry question. State Journal.
JUDGE BE6LEY COM
MENCES A SESSION OF
COURT THIS MORNING
LAND FOR SALE.
DOWN ON HIS BACK.
This morning District Judge Begley
arrived from Papillion to hold a ses
sion of the district court and take up
cases on the docket that were ready
for trial. The two men, Steve Hazes
ka and James Burns, who were charg
ed with burglary in having broken into
a bunk car occupied by Sam Nickoltti
as a dwelling, and who were captured
Mond
big Burli
r.ey Cole before the court and on the ,UP
reading of the information entered a
plea of guilty to the charge and were
120 acres, 4 miles southeast of
Weeping Water; 100 acres plow land;
?5,000.00 worth of improvements
Price $110.00 per acre.
200 acres, 2 mites northeast of Wa
bash, Neb., good all-round farm, well
improved. Price $150.00; good terms.
I have many others that are good
bargains. Write or call on me for
what you want. John Colbert,1
Weeping Water, Neb.
About two years ago I got down on
ay evening by the police at the ' writes Solomon Bequette,
Arlington cut southeast of the I1 RT M". 1 po .a 50c box of
roiey ivianey i'liis ana they straight-
I reccommend
them to all who have kidney trouble."
Rheumatic aches and pains, soreness
accordingly sentenced by the court, , . ., . , , 1 . ,,
. .u i i. , der trouble, yield quickly to Foley
linHer trip inr pturtrnnato cunfotifo law I . ' - M A U'CJ
Kidney Pills. Sold everywhere.
OSCAR ELLEDGE GETS $5 AND
COSTS IN POLICE COURT
This morning Oscar Elledge was
brought before Judge M. Archer
charged with being drunk, which is
petition in the waste basket as a thing against the peace and dignity of the
utterly useless which will cost him city of Plattsmouth, and for this of-
'10 to file. I fense he recpive! a iwckam Inbelerl
Governor Is Positive. ".r and Costs," which he being unable
I will i ot run for governor," said to pay was enlisted in keeping the
Governor Morehead to reporters. "I streets free from snow until the
appreciate the honor, but I must say amount of the fine '3 liquidated, which
what I have raid in the past. I am will be a -jood object lesson to others
not a candidate and will not run." who mav feel like breaking over.
Does that mean you will decline to Chief Bar. day placed the prisoner un-
ccept the nomination petition on der arrest last evening, as well as the
file?" asked a reporter. young man from La Platte, who was
Yes, I decline to accept," he an- later turned over to the county,
swerc-'I, I will not run for governor.
What about running for United COLD WEATHER ACHES AND
States senator?"' asked a reporter. PAINS
"Well, I have been reriously consid
ering that." said the governor, wink-I Many aches and pains, sore muscles,
under the indeterminate sentence law,
to from one to ten years in the state
penitentiary at Lancaster, Nebraska.
The two men were remanded to the I Frank Alschuler of Chicago, who
custody of Sheriff Quinton to remain was at Omaha at the bedside of his
in jail until it is possible to remove brother-in-law, Joseph Klein, was in
them to the penitentiary to begin serv- the city yesterday for a few hours
ing their sentence. Beth of the men visiting his old friends while en route
are young, one being 25 and the other! home from Omaha.
30 years of age. They claim that this
13 their first offense of this kind. The The Journal delivered at your door
matters of the length of time of the for only 10 cents a week.
sentence will lay with the state board
of pardons after they have served
their first year.
HARRY HORN TO UNDERGO
AN OPERATION AT HOSPITAL
VJL
TOE AN O HEEL
Harry Horn, the son of Henry Horn
of near Cedar Creek, is at the Im-
manuel hospital in Omaha, where he
1, t i I
ination in regard to his right leg which ,r you arc looking tor a sock
was broken on July 16th, by a kick that can be relied on for wear
from a horse, with which he was work- anj fif . INTERWOVEN
ing. The limb was broken in a very ' J x w v I-1 '
severe manner between the ankle and to US. The INTERWOVEN
knee, and has given the young man Sock has the rlrmM
considerable trouble since that time, 1 1 j 1 1
nnd it was decided that it was best to aliu IJ snapea to p-1Ve a
have him taken to the hospital wherelsmoothe fit.
ian X-ray examination could be made
ing his off side eye so that it could not stiff joints and much rheumatism at
! e seen by the personal-re nresenta- tributed to cold weather have their
tive-reporter of Senator Hitchcock, first cause in failure of the kidneys to
Then he laughed, and all joined in the properly eliminate waste matter from
merriment, except the representative the system. Foley Kidney Pills tone
of the United States senator, who lin- up weak and diseased kidneys, giving
re red behind to have a little private prompt relief from aches and pains
conversation with the governor. bold everywhere
No wink accompanied the gov
ernor's statement that he would de- Ralph Rezener of Alliance, Neb.,
of the leg and the member operated
on if necessary to restore it to its nor
mal condition. The operation will prob
ably be performed in a few days.
OUR JITNEY OFFER This and 5c.
Cashmere 25, 35 and 50c.
Lisle in medium, medium-
heavy and heavy weights 25c.
hibre Silk 35c.
Silk 50c.
Foot, Idaho, attending her husband, ' clinc to accept a nomination for gov-who has been here for a few days vis-
who was injured in a runaway.
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with five cents to Foley
& Co., Chicago, 111., writing your
name and address clearly; You will
receive in return a trial package con-
tainincr Foley's Honov and Tar Com-
j pound, for coughs, colds and croup,
USE
Never can tell when you'll mash a
fintrer or suffer a cut, bruise, burn c
scald. Be prepared. Thousands rely
on Dr. Tmomas' Electric Oil. Your
druggist sella it. 25c and 50c.
. . .1 n tt rr i l
ernor. iitmg at ine u. 11. xams nome, west 01
'I think it fair to the members of the city, departed this morning on No,
my party and to everyone that my 6 for Kirkwood, III., where he will
nosition be understood." said the oov- visit with his relatives there lor a
"i nor at the col-;e of the interview, I short time
and I intend to make a formal state
1 ment embodying what I have said. I Read the want ads in the Journal.
Foley Kidney Pills, and Foley Cathar- Manhattan Shirts Carhart Overalls
tic Tablets. Sold everywhere
Stetson Hats
Hansen Goirs-.
W. A. Tulene was among those go
ing to Omaha this morning, where
he will visit for a short time there,
looking after some matters of business.
31 day evenings. Examination free.
day.
I trail rapcr.
r