PLATT3M0ETH SE5H-WEHKLY JOUBNAIL
rAnr: 5.
First Security Bank
CEDAR CREEK, NEBR.
Sound, Conservative and Progressive
THE BANK OF THE PEOPLE
THE BANK BY THE PEOPLE
THE BANK FOR THE PEOPLE
We are anxious to assist the farmer in feeding and
handling his live stock for market
Deposits In This Bank
are protected by the Depositors' Guaranty Fund of the
State of Nebraska, which has reached nearly $1,
000,000.00 It is back of us and protects you!
-OFFICERS:-
WM. SCHNEIDER. President
W. H. LOHNES, Vice-President T. J. SHANAHAN, Vice-President
L
J. F. FOREMAN, Cashier
The farmers are preparing to put
up ice.
Lon Hackenberg spent Saturday in
the city.
There was preaching: at the church
Christmas.
Elmer Lohnes spent Saturday in
Plattsmouth.
First Security bank pays 5 per cent
on time deposits.
For good, fresh Candy, Fruit and
Nuts, see S. J. Reames.
First Security bank pays 5 per cent
on time deposits.
Farm Loans, Insurance and Ileal
Estate. See J. F. Foreman.
Ed. Wagner and family were shop
ping in the county seat Saturday.
The Farmers' Elevator Co. trustees
held their annual meeting Tuesday.
Philip Thierolf went to Omaha last
Saturday where he spent Christmas
with friends.
Elmer Schafer went or Oreapolis
Tuesday for a visit with Dave Jardine
for a few days.
George Frey, of Berlin, came in
Tuesday for a visit with his. mother,
Mrs. Lou Myers.
Clarence 15 u sell e was visiting with
Omaha friends and relatives last Fri
day and Saturday.
Richard Sanbloom, of Omaha, came
out last Saturday evening and spent
Christmas with friends.
J. F. Foreman, our genial bank
cashier, went to Papillion Saturday
evening to spend Christmas with the
home folks.
Don't forget S. J. Reames when you
are in need of paper napkins, paper
plates, ice cream dishes and all kinds
of crepe paper.
There were quite a number of Cedar
Creek people in attendance at the
Christmas tree service at Louisville
Sunday evening.
John and Ed. Lohnes were called to
Omaha last Saturday owing to the ill
ness of Ed. Lohnes, who is in the hos
pital in that city.
There were quite a number of
Cedar Creek people in attendance at
the box supper given at the Becker
school house Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Clark, of
Plattsmouth, came out last Saturday
to spend Christmas with their daught
er, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stivers.
The Christmas tree and program at
the church was well attended. The
program was well prepared and
seemed to please all in attendance.
Sh
?
H
Our stock is complete and prices are
lower than the market. Wtih hides sell
ing at 18c per pound and shoes advancing
every day you will not regret a visit at
our store.
We have overshoes, also a complete
line of sveater coats and sheep lined coats
at right prices.
Get your butcher supplies of us, a
car of new salt just arrived blocks and
barrels.
WLFF
Cedar Creek
2f
First Security bank pays 5 per cent
on time deposits.
Henry Thierolf was a Plattsmouth
visitor Saturday.
Thilip Stoehr was sight seeing in
Cullom Tuesday.
Mrs. Lyle was visiting with Oma
ha friends Thursday.
Mrs. Walter Schneider was an
Omaha visitor Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wolf were shop
ping in Omaha last Thursday.
John Ilennings and son, George,
were Omaha visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. Wm. Schneider was shopping
in Omaha on Friday of last week.
Rev. Rhinehart and family, of Oma
ha, spent Christmas with Cedar Creek
friends.
James Johnson went to Omaha last
Saturday to spend Christmas with
friends and relatives.
John Thierolf and family went to
La Platte Saturday to spend Christ
mas with relatives and friends.
Miss Beachel and Miss Morrisey de
parted Friday evening for their homes
to spend the holiday season with home
folks.
Adam Meisinger drove to Platts
mouth Saturday where he spent the
day trading and visiting with county
seat friends.
There was a Christmas tree pro
gram given at the school house last
Friday afternoon. The program ren
dered was an excellent one and all
present enjoyed a good time.
MASK BALL.
At Sayles Hall.
Saturday Evening, Jan. 13.
Everybody invited. No dan
cers allowed on the floor with
out costume until after unmask
ing hour. Everybody come.
v
Wanted Ambitious men desiring to
earn $35.00 or more per week. Every
salesman given special training. Un
limited opportunities. Write immedi
ately. Power Lubricating Co., De
troit, Mich. 12-28-ltwkly
For any itching skin trouble, piles,
eczema, salt rheum, hives, itch, scald
head, herpes, scabies, Doan's Ointment
is highly recommended. 50c a box at
all stores.
Shoes!
& MULT
Nebraska
OES
THE COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS'
PROCEEDINGS
Plattsmouth, Neb., Dec. 19, 1916.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment, present, C. F. Heebner, Henry
Snoke and Julius A. Pitz, county com
missioners, Frank J. Libershal, county
clerk. Minutes of previous sessions
read and approved, when the follow
ing business was transacted in regu
lar form:
County Treasurer this day instruct
ed to refund C. S. Aldrich, administer
of Fassenbeck estate, the sum of
$53.00 on account of being doubly as
sessed on a $4,000 mortgage note.
County Treasurer this day in
structed to refund Edward Donat the
sum of $12.15 on account of being
doubly assessed on a $500 mortgage.
Moved by Commissioner Snoke and
seconded by Commissioner Pitz, E. J.
Robinson be employed by the county
of Cass together with an assistant at
a cost of $25.00 per day for the pur
pose of checking the various oflices.
Motion carried unanimously.
The following claims were allowed
on the General fund:
R W Stewart, room for elec
tion and repair on booths,
Greenwood precinct $
The University Publishing Co,
examination questions to Co.
Supt
John Kopia, mdse to Mrs
Havir
A G Chapman, 3 Line-a-Times
to county
D B Ebersole Finn, room for
election, Platsmouth 3d ward
F Jewell, assigned to Hans
Seiver, cable for flag pole at
C II
Martha A Haddon, care of dep
children, Dec 1916
Cudahy Packing Co, soap to
county
t.SO
7.G8
5.00
S0.00
.00
14.7(5
25.00
7.50
K B Printing Co, supplies on
claim No. 27 502.27
D C Morgan, postal supplies 60.64
University Publishing Co, sup
plies to Supt 1.85
A J Snyder, recording deed
Kirk to County
1.00
4.50
20.20
G3.75
13.00
4.30
4.50
3.60
4.25
3.50
4.20
3.40
2.50
2.50
4.56
3.75
2.20
108.35
3.00
James Rebal, brooms to county
Neb Nighting So, electricity to
Jail, November, 1916
State Journal Co, supplies
claim No. 4
Mrs A L Marshall, care of
Max Berger 4th qtr, 1916..
Allen J Beeson, costs, pension
Martha A Haddon
Allen J Beeson, costs, pension,
Sigrid Schmarter
Allen J Beeson, costs, pension,
Emma C. Miller
Allen J Beeson, costs, pension,
Clara Matzke
Allen J Beeson, costs, pension,
Edith Duckworth
Allen J Beeson, costs, pension,
Belle D Grassman
Allen J Beeson, costs, pension,
Edna Denson
Allen J Beeson, State vs Wm
A O'Neill
Allen J Beeson, State vs Louis
Davis
J A Wilson, constable, do ....
Allen J Beeson, State vs Wm
Toles
Wm A Barclay, constable, do
W R Egenberger, coal Rinker
$4.25, Denson $4.25, C II
$99.85
Frank Lanning, auto livery to
Commissioner Snoke
lattsmouth Journal, printing
and supplies 79.34
E G Dovey & Son, mdse to Co
Farm 23.59
Streight & Streight, mdse to
Co Farm
8.65
17.10
Fetzer Shoe Co, Mdse to Co
Farm
Philip Thierolf, mdse to Co
Farm
9.10
K D Clark, mdse to P Glasgo
10.00
Henry Snoke, saly & mileage
36.80
28.40
35.20
Julius A Pitz, saly & mileage
C E Heebner, saly & mileage
Marchant Calculating Machine
Co, calculating machine to
county
250.00
C E Hartford, fuel to poor
farm 44.64
C E Hartford, fuel to Kushin-
sky $4.25, Worden $4.25...
8.50
B F Brendel, quarantine cases
at South Bend
Klopp & Bartlett Co, supplies
45.00
to Co Supt, 1912 ( refused ( 116.50
L G Larson, carpenter work at
farm 57.20
The following claims were allowed
on the Road fund of the county
Fred Clark, R W, R D 11..
Walter Byers, do 27
R S McCleery, reinforcing rods
v, R D 9
Brandon -Bros Lbs Co,:lumber
. to ft d ii J:
F A Finkle, R W, R D 11
Fred Schwegman, R W, R D
52.20
21.50
g.72
.19.20
16 47.40
John Murtey, material, R D 6 66.20
E Sturzenegger, wire R D 4 . . 1.50
R S McCleery, R W, R D 13 44.00
D'C LaRue, blacksmith work,
R D oo-
Samuel Cashner, Hdw R D 6. . 4.25
WTm H Rush, R W, R D 7. . 1 55.07
John Murtey, lbr R D 82 15
P A Hild, R W, R D 9 '80
A A Wallinger, R W, R D 15 99.45
Robert Burr, R W, R D 27 . . 12.8O
R B Leffler, R W, R D 9 52.00
Yates Lbr & Coal Co, lbr to
RD8 24.91
C M Good, sharpening graders
R D 10 16.50
Frank Mailer, road work, R D
10 17.20
The following claims were allowed
on the Commissioners Road fund:
Fred Betts, work in W W pre
cinct, Commissioners Dist 3.. 6.00
R S McCleery, work in Avoca
precinct, Commissioners dist
2 400.00
The following claims were allowed
on the Dragging fund:
Fred Clark, dragging dist 11 1S.75
A A Wallinger, do 15 78.50
V D Harris, do 5 33.00
Earl J Bailey, do 15 8.50
Henry Kleiser, do 5 19.50
The following claims were allowed
on the Bridge fund:
Brandon Bros Lbr Co, bridge
material 4.71
L R Upton, do 8.00
John Murtey, do lbr 118.70
Yates Lbr & Coal Co, do 48.96
Fred Clark, do work 8.00
Board adjourned to meet Wednes
day, December 20th, 1916.
FRANK J. LIBERSHAL,
County Clerk.
Plattsmouth, Neb., Dec. 20. 1916.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment with all members present: The
following bonds were approved by the
board :
James Robertson Clerk f the Dis
trict Court.
F W Young Precinct assessor. Lib
erty precinct.
G P Meisinger Precinct assessor,
Eight Mile Grove.
Albert Henneger Precinct assessor,
Mt. Pleasant.
John MefTord Precinct assessor.
Salt Creek.
A D Despain City assessor, Platts
mouth City.
John McKay City assessor, Weeping
Water City.
Rudolph Bergman Precinct assessor,
Center Precinct.
II R Schmidt Precinct assessor,
Elmwood precinct.
Tom B. Smith Road overseer, Dist.
10, West Rock Bluff.
C F Vallery Road overseer dist 1,
Plattsmouth precinct".
R Kettelhut Road overseer dist 12
Nehawka precinct.
Wm Richards Road overseer dist 4
South Bend precinct.
W W Coatman Road overseer dist
16 Tipton precinct.
II A Meisinger Road overseer dist
2 Eight Mile Grove.
A A Wallinger Road overseer dist 15
Stove Creek.
W J Althouse Road overseer dist 6
Greenwood.
James W Brobst Justice of the
Peace, Louisville.
M Archer Justice of the Peace,
Plattsmouth City.
A W Neihart Justice of the Peae,
Stove Creek.
M Archer Police Magistrate, Platts
mouth.
National Surety Co Bond for Mike
Tritsch, County Treasurer.
Fidelity & Deposit Co., of Md Bond
for Mike Tritsch, County Treas
urer. Jon Bonding & Surety Co Bond for
Mike Tritsch, County Treasurer.
Clerk reported liaving received
verbal request from Walter J. Clouse
for duplicate of road fund warrant
No. 397 for $157.10 and dragging
fund warrant No. 164 for S8.25 on ac
count of original having been lost or
destroyed. The board instructed the
clerk to issue duplicates of said war
rants as soon as proper affidavit and
dond were filed by said Walter J
Clouse.
The following claims were allowed
on the General fund:
Plattsmouth Steam Laundry,
laundrv to iail 4.33
A F Seybert, caring for Mrs
j w
Schafter, $10.00 (Refused)
J F Brendel, coroner inquest,
Thomas Sommers 2.80
D C Morgan, postal supplies 10. ta
A U Morse & Co, toilet paper
to countv 7.10
John Bauer & Son, repairs to
Countv iaili 1.25
L B Egenberger, mdse to Tho-
man $1.00 and Co jail 9.00
C D Quinton, posting election
proclamations 39.60
C D Quinton, boarding Co
prisoners, Nov 28.50
C D Ouinton. iailer fees. Nov 45.00
C D Quinton, saly for Nov.. 115.83
J II Thrasher. Bailiffs cert.. 4.00
W K For, agt National Surety
Co, premium 1-3 Co Treas
bond,- .1.'. 171.00
WfKF6x, agt National Surety
- posit' Co, premium' 1-3 Co
treasurers bond '. 171.00
W E Rosencrans, agt, Lion
Bonding & Surety Co, do .. 171.00
Road Fund:
T F Stroud & .. Co, scrapers
and drags, R D 12 27.00
Bridge Fund:
The Monarch Engineering Co,
bridge work Avoca precinct 705.04
On motion the Board adjourned to
meet Tuesday, Jan 2, 1917.
FRANK J. LIBERSHAL,
County CI;)k.
GEO. I, POISALL, JR.,
DIED SATURDAY NIGHT
From TuoF,i:iys j,.,i!y
Saturday evening, at his home in
this city, George II. Poisall, jr.,
passed away after an illness covering
a period of several months, during
which time he has been a sufferer
from that dread malady, consump
tion, and while knowing there v.-as no
relief for his suffering he boie with
fortitude the pain and awaited the
time that the summons of the Master
might bring him rest. During these
months the relatives have ministered
with loving hands to his needs and
made the last days as comfortable
as possible for the unfortunate
young man. Mr. Poisall was born
in this city thirty-eight years ago
and has made his home here almost
continuously since that time, being
isseciateu witn nis lamer, me uue
George II. Poisall, sr., and his broth
er, Harry, in the grading business.
Mr. Poisall has many friends among
those with whom he was reared who
will learn with regret of his passing
ind join the brothers and sisters in
their grief and sorrow at the un
tune! v deatli of their loved one. The
uneral services were held this after
noon at the home on Granite street
ind the body laid to rest in Oak Hill
cemetery beside that 01 me lamer
and mother, who have preceeded him
in death. Mr. Poisall was unmar
ried and leaves to mourn his loss two
rot hers and four sisters. Charle.'.
Poisall, of Lincoln; Harry Poisall, of
this citv; Mrs. A. W. Damoron, of
.incoln, Mrs. E. S. Chandler, of
)ecatur, 111.; Mrs. Barney Bardwell,
of Bloomington, 111.; and Mrs. Peter
lerold of this city.
THREE m FROM MURRAY
FINED FOR DRUNKENNESS
'rom Vil u. -'lay's 1 aily.
This morning M. E. Manspeaker,
icting deputy sheriff, made a visit
down to our neighboring town of Mar-
ay and returned bringing with him
George Small, Jesse Chambers and
William March, who were charge!
with being in a state of intoxication
in Murray Friday, December 22d. The
men were taken befory Judge Beeson
answer to an information filed
igainst them by County Attorney A.
G
Cole, and after hearing the evi
dence the court found them guilty oi
the offense and they were givein a
fine of $10 and costs, amounting to
?13 each, which the men are arrang
ing to settle and return to their homes.
CHRISTMAS PARTY AT THE
HENRY HEROLO HOME
From Wed aes-la y' aily.
A very pleasant Christmas party
was enjoyed yesterday afternoon at
the beautiful Henry Ilerold home, on
Norih Fifth street when the five
younger classes 01 me c. i-uko
church school were entertained at
their Christmas treat. The time was
spent in playing games of the season
and in the singing of the Christmas
carols in which the voices of the lit
tle folks joined in a pleasing harmony
of praise for the glad Christmastide.
At a suitable hour dainty refresh
ments were served that added greatly
to the interest and enjoyment of
evervone present. The members of
the church school are being enter
tained in this manner this year in
stead of the usual Cnristmas festivi
ties and the visitation of Santa Claus.
TO TAKE TREAT3IENT IX OMAHA
From Wednesday's Daily.
Mrs. Joseph Fetzer who has been m
poor health for the past five months,
was taken to Omaha this alternoon
where she will be placed in the Clark
son hospital in that city for treatment
from one of the leading specialists in
that citv. The family and the many
friends of Mrs. Fetzer are very hope
ful that the treatment at the hospital
will result in restoring her to her
usual state of health and permit of
her speedy return to her home and
family.
CARD OF THANKS.
I desire to thank my many friends
for their kindness to me during my
illness, at the hospital, fand 'want 1 to
thank vou for the' beautiful flowers
and candies, and also thank the Broth
crhood of American Yeomen.
MRS. WILLIAM RINKER..
New Year cards at the Journal bta
tionery department.
PAY TQ TEACHERS'
SHOULD BE RAISE!
State Superintendent Thomas Shows
Hand on the Sid-i of School
ma'am's Job.
Instead of keeping school teachers
on starvation wages and thus forcing
them to enter other lines of employ
ment at the earliest opportunity,
State Superintendent Thomas be
lieves that the people of Nebraska
would be money ahead in the long
11111 if they would raise the salaries
of those who instruct their children
so as to enable them to live without
parsimony and to stay in the educa
tional profession long enough to be
como really useful members of it.
-x!r. The. mas thinks this could be
cone without any great increase in
the si.'!ir,unt ,,r monoy spont on the
schools, jf th,,,e havjn. fharge of the
expenditure would u.-e more intelli
gent business methods and would
stop the leaks and waste, and par
ticularly if school.; which are too
small to be operated on an economic
or efficient basis were cr.n.--.,lidated
into larger districts.
lie also recommends
a civil
serv
ice plan which would protect ihe can
able teacher from being thrown ,nt
of employment for frivolous reason ;.
His ideas on the subject are thus set
forth in one section of his biennial
report:
"One of the most apparent weak
nesses of the public school system of
aur state and nation is the almost
utter lack of conditions which safe
guard the teacher. The spirit of the
missionary and philanthropist is evi
dent in the teachers' life. It is a
noble spirit and the teacher who does
not have a generous amount of it
could scarcely be qualified for such
an important calling. The teacher is
in reality the rock upon which free
institutions are founded and the
teacher is the one who must prepare
in the schools of our country the men
and women of tomorrow for the du
ties of self-government. Surely those
who are engaged in such an import
ant calling are worthy of the highest
consideration and the laws of our
state ought in so far as possible to
safeguard the teacher and give op
portunity to make teaching a profes
sion rather than a stepping stone.
"The ultimate good of the schools
of our country cannot be reached by
viewing the situation from one side
only. The schools exist chiefly for
the rising 'generation, but the wel
fare of the rising generation cannot
be safeguarded unless we take prop
er cognisance of the instrument of
means the teacher
"Our observation reveals a dis
couraging situation for the teacher
whose life as such averages less than
three years. The lack of stability,
together with the lack of proper re
muneration, does not attract and hold
to the profession those whose lives
arc not made up of more than ninety
:er cent of philanthropy: We have
received data witnin me last iwo
?eks direct from 4,002 teachers of
the state, and out of that number only
'AM have taught ten years or more,
while 2,910 have taught on an aver-
e less than two years. ' There are
only l,r(j0 male teachers in the state
and is it any wonder when they get
an average monthly salary, upon
which they live the year round, of
?Gl.no. There are 11,137 tcmale
teachers who receive tne immense
wages ot 5-i.j.Ni per monin upon
which to live the year round, and out
of this the teacher must attend sum
mer school and county institutes, sub
scribe for the magazines and method
books, must keep herself tidy and
present a pleasant face to the school
and a cheerful aspect; toward her
patrons. Surely in tins period 01
high cost of living the teacher can
rot be blamed for stepping out of the
ranks at the first opportunity.
"It is not a lack of funds that
teachers do not get more money. e
seem to be raising enough money, if
it were properly distributed and if
less were put into rat holes and less
let go through leaks, to raise the
average wages at least 25 per cent
and Rive teachers an opportunity to
live more like other people and 'not
be dependent when age comes on.
We feel sure the majority of the
teachers of Nebraska as well as of
the United States would prefer to
receive wages commensurate with the
same ability and preparation in other
lines than to be pensioned when they
are old. To limit the number of cer
tificates in force in a county to the
actual needs of the school, or pro
vide a graduated wage .scale, would
prove beneficial to the teachers of the
state. .
"The lack of stability of position is
noticeable. 4 Political -whims, preju
dices, lavoritisms, jealousies anc
church affiliation, and many other
influences often tend to relieve even
worthy teachers and those who have
rendered most cxcclent service "f
their positions.
"As to the tenure of service, there
is no reason why teachers might not
be placed under civil service regula
tions that is, after they have taken
proper courses of instruction and ai J
judged qualified in every particular
to teach. When such qualifications
are attained the teacher should be
given a probational certificate go'd
for thiee years. If tho teacher's work
is successful this pi'"'iational certi
ficate should become permanent. If
the teacher has taught three years on
one school and is worthy to 1k io
employed, then she should be placed
under civil service regulation and it
moved only for cause."
WITH FINE PICTURE OF
FORD'S THEATRE SCENE
A kind of artistic achievement easy
for the film, but impossible for the
"indoor drama" is illustrated by the
Ford's theater scene in "The Birth of
a Nation."
The old-fashioned drama has long
attempted to represent a stage within
a stage, and some of such representa
tions have been rather realistic.
But in the film scene showing the
assination of President Lincoln, one
sees not only the complete stage of
Ford's theater in April, 1So5, but also
the auditorium of the theater, the
audience and this histoi ical figures in
the boxes.
Laura Keene is playing "Our Amer
ican Cousin," assisted by E. A. Soth
eitt in the role of Lord Dundreary.
They are startled out of their mimic
parts by the shot that Wilkes Uooth
fired. IVh; audience has risen to its
feet as the ,l,.,t is heard and cranes
forward in a .-mi-panic to gaze at the
great statesman wh...-o ?K ad has fallen
back in the stage L',. A, the assassin
booth who is Ieaph.M frani the box
to the stag? and who.- - eatcla-s
in the box drapery as he j ... caus
ing him to break his leg. 'Vhi - vot
of historical realism has nrv bi-eu
achieved before. It is part of v.r .. -meant
by the so-caih'd "new a "
for which I). W. Gridith is responsi
ble.
Spectators gaze at the scene with
fascinated horror. It is too terrible,
too akesome for npplau.-o, vet not a
pectator but feels that in this impres-
ive rendition Mr. Griilith has sur-
mssed the greatest previous art
achievements of the film drama.
THE PRICE OF COAL IS
ADVANCED 50 CENTS A TOrl
Chicago, Dec. 2'. Advances of
cents a ton in all grades of coal to
day set Special Assistant Attorney
Icneral R. W. Chil ls, in charge of the
federal coal inquiry here, busy sum
moning de alers to his office. The coal
men will be questioned and explana
tions of the advance demanded.
Dealers explained that the advance
was temporary, due to scarcitv ot
abor during the holiday season, and
the higher cost of mining and trans
portation. The shortage, which has
bordered on famine for some time.
was relieved today after efforts to
jreak the congestion in the freight
yards had succeeded.
ENJOY A RLE CHRISTMAS PARTY.
Christmas day was well observed at
the cozy heme of Mr. and Mrs. Ixon-
ard Uorn in this city when their chil
dren and grandchildren and a few
close friends gathered to enjoy a feast
of Christmas turkey and the other
good things that Grandma Lorn
knows so well how to prepare. The
time passed far too rapidly for th
members of the party and before they
were aware of it the time for parting
had come and they departed home
ward hoping to spend many mare hap
py Christmas days with this estim
able couple.
HARNEY MILLER VERY LOU.
Reports from the Immanucl ho--
pital in Omaha, where Henry C. Mil
ler of this city has been for the pa-t
several weeks, state that the patient
is in very serious condition and that
little hope is entertained for his re
covery. Mr. Miller has undergo; )
three operations and his strength h-.s
gradually failed until his death seems
to be only a question of a very sh 11.
time.
1917 Calendar Pads at the Jotirral
oIDcc. , .
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children
In Uss For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Cigaatuic 0$
7
r
7
