Nebraska Newspapers

    PLATTSMOUTn SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
THURSDAY. MARCH 8, 1917.
PAGE 4.
Cbe plattsmouth 'Journal
PUBLISHED SCMNWKCKLY AT PLATTSMOl'TH, NEBRASKA.
Catered at I'ostofflce at Plattsmouth, Neb., as second-class mail matter.
' R. A. BATES, Publisher
rBSCRIPTlOX PRICCi fl',d
THOUGHT FOR TODAY.
V- Nothing except a battle lost
V can be half so melancholy as a
battle won. Duke of Welling
ton. v
March has be-t-n very docile, .so far
:o:-
We all should he happy, but we are
i'..t.
:o:
Taint helps the appearance of old
ba.ddir.trs, but not faces.
:o:
All the monkeys are not in the jun-
gles. There are several in this old
tvn.
If you have to loaf, then loaf at
y -;:r own place and do not annoy
-:her people.
:o:
Tlie N braska legislature can make
l nd-iake in hrir.trhi.tr about a bill
that will bring eon ict labor on the
roads.
:o: :
If ii should be proved that heaven
i- n-t a loafing place, we fear that a
Lt of good people would lose interest
i:i the realms of light.
Tre prophet who last fail predicted
open wh.ter should take his e!e-
p.ir'a: re
"Cret. nland's iev
moun-
t;. ai.-i bo evrr.'-.elled to stay there
f -r a while.
Tb':- will soon be a city election,
:r d it beiioovos the voters of Platls-r.-
utli T ra.-t thtir optics in thi di-j-itiir;.
If v.e have to nominate a
citizen- ticket to get rid of nepotism.
let s :o it.
W hat do you
:o:
-ay
There was n mistake made when
"Jlerton L. Coiey was selected to fill
tb.e ri-spon-ibie p".-itio:i as registrar
f the federal land bank at Omaha.
Here is a future candidate for gov
ernor of Nebraska on the democratic
ticket. He is an "all-over man,"' and
a reliable democrat.
:o:-
Argertine is trying to foir.i an al
liance of the Latin-American nations
on thi side of the Atlantic to help
make peaee among the warring nation-.
They will not a.-k the United
States to join in the alliance because
of the reeei.t break with Germany.
We would like to sec some indications
from those rations that interference
Mould be acceptable before making
try overtures in that direction.
:o:
Y glory in the spunk of our fr'und.
Kichard L. Metcalfe, in more ways
than one. lie is an American "died
in the wool." He speaks his senti
ments on all ipjestions, and boldly op
jK'ses the once great Commoner, W.
.'. Bryan, when he knows Bryan is do.
irg thing.- in his own selti.-h interest.
'!"e .-ure you ai- right, and go head.'
And Dick Metcalfe is nearly right on
;:1! matters pertaining to the salvation
i-f this American republic.
:o:
I're.iideiit Wil-oii has been forced
t" trie up I; I.- place as World's peace
m ker. The United States witt not
b- a di-intere-ted party when peace
terms are arranged. Some months
.it: the German anihu.-sador, Count
von Bein.-torir predicted that not
Pi c.-ider.t Wilson, but King Alfonso,
of Spain, would be the leader in
bringing pci.ee to the world. But
it is lii.tly that Spain will be drawn
i:o the loe.-s. She's going to have
;i !:.-. rd time in getting enough to eat.
Willi Alfonso out of it the loud voice
fr v.a e would be that of the Pope.
It would 1-e an opportunity such as
no head of a rhurch has enjoyed in
al! the his to:y of the world. And
this head of tlie ehuiih of Borne sure
ly has ln-en a gret "t!e;er thfugh
the war.
IX
ADTA'CE
Swat the first flv you see, and
keep on swatting them.''
:o:
If hogs keep on going up, they too, I
will soon jump over the moon.
:o:
When the average legislator is in
doubt, he introduces a bill to bite a
chunk out of a public service corpora-
(JOll.
o:
Pennsvlvania wants to legalize
Sunday fishing. This keeps no fish I
and very few fisherman away from
church.
:o:
It is a very evident fact that a lot
cf us are not going to cut as much
ice in the eyes of posterity as we im
agine. :o:
We have often noticed that the ad
vent of the first robin didn't niake
much difference in the coal bill for
five or six weeks.
. ... T i
Senators Stone. La rolleltc and!
o:
Nori is are unmistakably back num-
.JLl lllt.I 4IVr lllllpa llla.ll. IU.- bVMIJC
in the United States senate.
:o
If the people who inhabit the cities
and towns were half as much inter-
este in good roaeis as tne i aimers, i
theie would be less trouble on the
good roads question.
:o: I
Part of the high cost of living wa
reduced the other day, when eggs took I
a drop of 4 and 5 cents a elozen on the
open market. The hen is coming to
the rescue and we hope she will keep
it up.
:o:
As a general thing, a measure
which requires a lobby to push it
through the legislature hasn't much
to reeonnr.end it except a desire en
i he part of its backers to get their
hands into the public coffers.
:o:
Some lawyers keep pacing to and
from tlie court house fortv or fiftv
, , . ,
times a (lav. more perhaps to make
people believe thev are doing big
business. But the people are getting
harder to fool every day.
:o:
The legislature seems to be very
slow in doing things for the benefit
of our own state. Half the insurance
companies doing business in Nebraska,
pay most of their taxes outside the
I
state, wheie their principal offices arc.
This is a matter that should be
watched by legislators.
:o: I
Despite the report given out by
En-lish shippers that only one ship
tf-.ilfl- vt ,.-.,. lit him, it.. I s..t n. 1 1
u. t.e-iji "'""'K 'ivii
ports was sent to the bottom by Ger-
man submarines, Premier Lloyd
iieorre comes ienre tne r-mriisn i
k ,
parliment stating that things lw
not been at so critical a stage since J
.1... 1 : : r ii.. 1 ii.i
..I. .,,. 1 1 umu
only drastic measures will prevent
elisaster.
-:o:-
President Wilson is criticiseel for
"allowing Germany to slap him in the
face." and then the e-entleman from
11 t i 11 4 1 1
Wisconsin, Mr. La 1-oIIette who tried I
so hard to be president, worked hard
1 1- .1 1 , ) 1 I
to tie the presidents hands so he I
c,.i.l,l I... Klnn,,...l ,.m.. Atl.
La FoIIette has lost many frienels by
1;.. 1 .... 1
' .
has gum shoe Bill Stone of Mi.ssouri.
Mono ana i.a i olletle are playing too
much politics.
:o:
It is doulitful if the "car i-hortage"
bill, which has been ground through
the Nebraska Wislar urn. will furnish
much relief, as it has been plastered I
w ith amendments. The original intent J
of the bill was to provide for a more
I
eiuitalIe distribution of freight cars
, 1- - .
lu .iiijers Liuou-xnout lcurasKa. 1
But the I i 1 1 has been so amended I
that tlie distribution of cars is to bu
made on the basis of past elemands I
oi ecu .sn.ppe. at cacn station, ami
c 1 . . ... .1
not the basis of the station total.
PER VEAIl
FACING THE ACTUALITIES.
Pre German government has ad-
mitteel, m cnect, tnat tne iamasiIC DUt
... . - . . , . , . ,. .
none the less unfriendly note signed
authentic and has
"Zimmerman" is
put forth an argument to justify it.
The Japanese government, branding
as "ridiculous" the notion that it
would ally itself with Germany to at
tack the United States, nevertheless
takes careful occasion to reiterate its
displeasure with the anti-Japanese
legislation pending in the Idaho legis
lature. The proposed law, on the in
sistence of the state department at
Washington, and in response to a long
and urgent message from Senator
Borah, was at one time withdrawn
But it has recently been revived and is
being vigorously pushed for passage
T'lrwiTi 99 enva tht vipo rivo.crn mtnic.
I -.., J 'X " 1 ' ...... i.J-
tcr, "regrets the apparent revival of
anti-alien measures in one state. We
realize the embarrassment of the cen-
tral government owing to the system
of state rights, but it is our duty to
protect the dignity, honor and inter-
lts Gf Japanese subjects
Senator Poindexter thinks that, if
we have war with Germany, it will be
"merely nominal." That is hardly a
safe conclusion for the American peo
ple to rest upon. Germany has shown,
and admitted, a disposition to make
war cost the United States dearly if it
is in Germany's power to do so. Ger-
many, bv its ruthless submarine war
"
fare, has shown that there is nothing
to make war hideous as well as costly.
We know what Germany will do to u
We know
if it can, should war come
that Japans protestations ot irienu-
"'r uo v,t 'uj"'J i" iwv.
must be taken with more than a grain
of sa,t- Japan will ever be loyal and
friendly to Japan. There is no Chris-
tian system of ethics to keep Japan
from eloing to us what ermany did to
Belgium, or what Great Britain is do-
ing to Greece, if Japan has the power
and self-interest propels. We know
too, that to the south of us are 15,000,-.
000 people hostile to the United
States, and what government those
people have is not only unfriendly but
trickv aml foolish both.
Right at this time it does appear
that, if war were declared, Germany
would have slight power to do us ma
terial damage. It would perhaps keep
even more of our ships penned in port
than are there noW r else sink a
man' more than U is sinkin' now'
Conceivably it might make trouble at
the Panama canal and at some other
seaboard points. The worst is couh!
do, under present conditions, it seems
could hardly be classed as serious.
But suppose that Germany should
succeed with its submarine campaign.
It is not entirely beyond conjecture
that this might happen. Frank Si
monds, returning from London, says
in a copyrightsd article printed in the
New York Tribune, and syndicated tc.
other newspapers
t.rw .
-ine new submarine campaign is
everywhere recognized in Great Brit-
ain as the most sel.ious cl.aiiengt. the
i i : n-........ ...... -.c
1114.11 it 11. 1.-, Minim Mini; ii.iiai.ii, i.
(jt since the daj-s of the Spanish Ar
jajy itself
"It would be a mistake for the
frk.n,,s of the alies in America to un
derrate the meaning of this German
submarine campaign and its possibili.
ties. It would -be making a mistake
that is notbeing made in Britain.
There it is fully understood that Ger.
I 1 1 , . . . I
.. .u,
iv.ni.tr 110 ifi tin it.f-1. 1 .a 1 t- 1
I ..I-,.. :.. ,a,..i :.,,. v...- :.,.. 1 r I
onu m nitirviitK nu unci, u u .ui vltLUl v 1
J I
and it is significant of the new grasp
on realities that exists in Britain that
tiie oiioger iinei Liie iov.er oi mis nnai
i 1 .1.. 1 1 1 . r 1, . I .
4V, i... :
10 " "ui--i.-u
- ..b
not starvauon out sometning ap.
proaclung it.
"British confidence in the ultimate
ability of their fleet to deal with the
submarine nest is unshaken, but. it. is
I
not less clear that the British perceive I
that unless a method is found to dis-
pose of the submarine, and it has not
I
yet been discovered, the empire the
x....t . .
urieisn isies are ai ine very least in I
for the most elifficult hours in theii I
history."
Unless thf? submarine danger can be
. . . . - I
met anel solved, not' only now but foi
future wars, then Great Britain is
doomed, says Simonds. It is in the
realization of this fact that Great
Britain is makinrr Tirpnarafmns "not
I O X' - .v.-.
From Tuesdays Daily.
'
thSe yGarS f War that are necessary
IX A 1 i 1
10 win me struggle,
Bearing on these vastly interesting
speculations is this statement in the
dispatch telling of the efforts to bring
. .
viiina imo me war:
fru . il .. i
1,,e Pwers on ineir P""
are anxious to have China in the war J
not only as ii reservoir of men, but as
the biggest open trade market after
the war."
"A reservoir of men" in a war to be
continued for years if it is necessary
to fight that long to win!
So, too, might the United States be;
mm.. i, ,.f rr,n " ,. v, -..11
a rPRPi-vfiir of wonllh Tf involve! in
the war as a principal it might be
forced to this in spite of itself. It
would wish to fight a little separate
wrist-slapping war of its own, inde
pendent of any alliances. But how
long it would be able to do so is a
problem that only the-- ominous future
can solve. This much seems reason
ity: lhat once we are at war with
Germany we could not afford to let
Germany win the war with the en
tente. Whatever sacrifice were neces
sary to prevent that, even though it
were as great as France has made, we
might be obliged to assent to. It is no
more within our nower to sav where
the "nath of trlorv" will lend us. once
Wf V) u ctit i" ont nnrtri it tlliiti it v;k
m Germany s Pwer t0 know when in
ii. . r a . i i i . l ii
ine summer oi ivi i, u uiuneiy anc.
confidently started its unapproachable
military machine in the direction oi
Paris across Belgium.
Facing the grim actualities of the
situation it is incomprehensible that
American senators should have beer
willing to deny the president th
hearty and patriotic support of con
gress in coping with it. The one ra
tional hope the United States can en
tertain of escaping a grisly future lie:
in the whselom and firmness and pa
tience of Woodrow Wilson. Anel for
him to be able to act effectively th
world must know that he has a uniteo
country behind him. Americans who
fail to support him now are as insane
ly culpable as would be passengers or,
a vessel struggling for life in a wild
ytorm at sea who incited the crew tc
mutiny against the faithful and ex
perienced captain on the bridge.
World-Herald.
:o: :
Tax the bacheIoi.
:o:
All babies look alike to b lehelors.
:o:
Too many people feel at home with
the devil.
:o:-
, , .1 111 , 1 . .. . . I
Worry is the undertakers adance
aent
:o:-
. Kfu !,;. li t,..vc ih -n f..P !i
,.vo ...a, j-
black one.
-:o:-
Any time you are not making good
juu aie 111 Will.
... I
o:
The high price of food continues to
hold its own and then some.
-:o:-
The cooing dove of courtship some
times becomes the screech owl of
matrimony.
:o:
Fay your election bets. It is safe
now that President Wilson has been
I
Safely inaugurated for the second
i-
time
w
:o:
A woman mav iaw her husband to
.5if the 1.-9.., ..,f ,f Qn,-K-l,r ,..,,c
. .
anything about him, she's ready to
ngnt.
:o:
Little (iirl Had Croup.
Every mother knows and fears
r.. K' , V. lan?.l ..'
oiamuru, rv.y., writes: viy nine gin
had croup every few -night
1 UCKan
to give her Foley's Honey and Tar
and that night she slept well, never
f'Ollcrhiid anv onl tho. novt ilaw Vi or
. , " ,. , ,
cold was gone, ' Relieves coughs and
co(jf
s. Contains no opiates. Sold cv-
cry where
For any pain, burn, scald or bruise,
apply Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Oilthe
ilUULV I.T. AIlOIIl-lK
. . - And
U0c at all elrug stores. '
.
Local News
William Philnot oi rut. Pleasant nre-
cinct was among the good roads
It 1 . 1 . 1
boosters in tne city touay at tne court
house.
George Rhoden was among those
Soin to Ojaha this morning to
spt-nd a few hours looking after some
i .... c i
I matters of business.
Frank H. Stander of near Manley
came in this rr.orning from his home
I to add to the boosters for the good
roads movement at the court house.
L. II. Young of near Nehawka mo-
tored to this city this morning from
his home, to spend a few hours look-
ing after some matters of business.
T ,1, "..... . jU. f i I)
ouiii: I'V nils clIllD.lg UK" Ll'IUtT
predict visitors at the .'cj-t house
today coking after til- good roads ;
l-oMiiuii -.vim mo com.-..issioneis.
l ... u it... . : ,.
I - .... ti ,,. ,.r n... i,. i.
ucv' o a. ...v,.i o; .uunay iie-ia. Leu
this afternoon for Ottawa, la., where
he will be associated with' his brother,
j0hn Jenkins, in the conduct of a ),
I garage.
W. J. Partridge of near Weeping
Water was in the city today for a
few hours looking after some road
work before the board of commis
sioners.
C. G. Mavfiehl of Louisville was
to meet with the county commissioners
at tne court house and visit his
(i. P. Meisinger of near Cexlar Creek
was in the city for a lew hours today
visitinK with hLj relativos an(, friend.s
and looking after some trading with
the mcrcnants.
I
I W. B. Banning of Union was in the
cll' inis morning attending tne meet-
, ., .
I sioners arl atteiuiinir to a few mat-
teia at the court house.
Matt McQuinn and wife and Joe
Dare of the vicinity of Union, were
I in the city today looking after some
matters at the court house and calling
on his friends.
John Snead, wife and little daugh
ter, who were visitors m this city
yesterday with their relatives and
friends, departed this morning for
their home at Sioux City, la.
v . .v. iecKer come in tnis morning.
from his home west of the city and
departed on the early Burlington train
i
for Omaha, where he will spend a few I
hours looking after sme . matters of!
business.
F. II. Stander, Will, Andy and O.
Schlichtermeier of near Wabash, mo
tored to this city this morning to at-1
tend to some business matters at the I
eoi'iL iiouse. .ur. .-iianuer irave nus
. 1 . AT.. ( .. 1 ii. '
oflh-e a pleasant call.
Wm. Rauth and A. Steinkamp of
nei r Wabash motored to this citv this
morning to attend to some business
matters at the court house and visit
friends for a short time. Mr. Iiauth
was a pleasant -caller at this office.
Mrs. Katie McIIugh and daughters
Mhs Mary Mc Hough of Falls City,
Mi s. Maurice OTlmirke and daughte r, I
Mi-;s Margaret, and Miss Mary Mc-
Cabe 01 Omaha were guests at tlie
home of Mr. ami Mrs. Thomas Wal-
yin.r over Sundav.
x u iiuiiei; v iiini -t 11 t m mmv 1
of near Wabash motored to this city
:.. .1 : .. e-i . i-..:. ..ui I
10 ine-ii ne-w oiiMi niM-nuiuiiu 1 null-
. ...... ...... ...
ci or 1 n c niMivuiiir 1 11 mi 10 wi 1 m wiirn 1
'ltvl ' " - , "
business matters at the courthouse
ami visit friend.s for a short time,
Thev wcrp iHTonuwiiit'il hv IJomiin
" .' 1 -
.iei.is.
J. C. Meisinger and wife came in
h.a, n..-..-.v....r f,v.,. th.,;,. f,,.m hnm(.
' , ., , , . . .,
iwe'.se i wie euv iina oe'iiaiie-u ii int-
- - 1
nn-lv l.nr!im.-tmi train fur Omaha.
I " " " 7 ....j-a- --- " " ' ' I
where thev will spend the day with
1 v 1
Mtv. G. II. Meisinger at the hospital,
where she is recovering fiom an op-
eiation.
l''iom We'll ni'silay's I tail v.
Adam Meisinger of near Cedar
Creek', was in the city yesterday look
ing after some trading with the mer-
chants.
Crmw Smith of Rock Bluffs was in
the city for a iew hours today inter
viewing the board of county comr-.s-si
r.ers at the urt housyo.
. V I A 1
George UUIliam was among tnose
going to Omaha this morning 10 sperm
a few hours looking after some mat-
nf in that citv
Arthur Eastwood, who has been
here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
(J. p. Eastwood, !eparted this after-
noon for his home at Morrill, Neb.
j c Rauth and Dan Bourke of
Manley were in the city yesterday
lookintr after the irood roads move-1
I C5
ment at the court house. ' They were
pleasant callers at this office.
Frank Vallery of Murray was a vis-
itor in Omaha today, completing ar
. . ' ' t.
rangements for another excursion to
Perkins county with land seekers, and!
will depart tomorrow night for that
place.
Frank' P. Sheldon and Fred L. Nutz-
man of Nehawlui were among those
visiting in the city yesterday after
First
ecur;
CEDAR CREEK, NEBR.
Sound, Conservative and Progressive
THE BANK OF THE PEOPLE
THE BANK BY THE PEOPLE
' THE BANK FOR THE PEOPLE
Wo are anxious to assist the farmer in feeding and
handling his live stock for market
V
Deposits In This Bank
are protected by the Depositors' Guaranty Fund of the
State of Nebraska, which lias reached nearly $1,
000,000. (jl) It is back of us and protects you!
-OFFICERS:-
Y'M. SCHNEIDER, President
W. H. LOHNES, Vice-President T. J. SHANAHAN, Vice-President
J. F. FOREMAN, Cashier
il'i
w
noon and looking after a few matters
before the board of county commis
sioners. C. L. Norman and Ilomaine Meier
vi t i; vesterdiv looking after a
fcw mritters cf importance with the
couit house.
A. W. Dawron and wife were visit-
ing in Omaha today for a few hours
with friends. Mr. Dawson is now re
covering from his broken arm, but it
will be several weeks before he will
be able to use it.
Mrs. Emil Baumgart and two little
1 T 1 1 1 - -
( augr.ters. w no nave neen making an
extended visit with Mrs. Baumgart's
mother, Mrs. J. V. Egenberger and
family in this city, will depart for
their home at Crookston, Neb., tomor.
l ow morning.
$1,0(IO.H) to .$10,000.00 to loan on
ood re:d estate security at o to 6
per cent interest. Call on or address
hn M. Leyda, Gund Building,
liattsniouth, Nebraska.
Wanted A girl for general house-
wwiu. inquire ot .Mrs. r ranK Uesto .
RSE BELIEVES
a.
ffiUGK SUFFERING
The Patient Sue Helped Makes
Interesting Statement.
Madison, Wis. Mrs. O.car Dav. of
1000 i,'onona .-we., lair Oaks, this
town, says: "Colore my baby was
born. I suffered terribly with womanly
troubles and nervousness, and was
living in a state of fear all the time
One day, an old friend of mine.
who, by the way, is a nur.-e. and goes
-ounei to all cases, brought me a bot-
tie of Cardui. the woman's tonic, End
toid me to keep on taking it right
n:ong. I elici, and felt much better
niter the first bottle. I kept on tak
ing it. and had as little trouble as
fiTlvKr.f? r. n 7 rl u-tV. -Trt T-rl inn- t.w
fJQOCl J1 OW
There never was a better medicine
inr wnmnn flinii rfirHi'i onrl T
- - - ....... w . v. v. . , j. .vm
recommend it to anv one who is in
. . . .
reed of it. This nurse uses Cardui
-with her patients, so it is well known
fill around here
It 1 1 .. m
- 1 nev WitnoUu a DOttie CI
Cardui in my home
We uge ymi to try Card-u-i, tho
rwoman s tonic, for your troubles. It
I .?M j, , T a
1111 afip you over tne nara places,
just us it has thousands of other
ii-nn.01.
.a...
Don't delav. TWin tol-Tno. r-,r-J,-,1
" VMiVllii (J X
tcaay. iou won t regret it. NXB5
Load of
Wc have taken up the sale of
IHAXWELLS
in connection with the
8TU DEBATER
in Eight Mile Grove, Plattsmouth and Rock
Bluffs Precinct, and are in position to offer
our customers cars for $635.00, $940.00
and $1,180.00, f. o. b. Detroit. Have just
unloaded a car load of the Maxwells and can
make immediate deliveries of Touring or
Roadster bodies with 30 h. motors and the
new ignition system, which is a great im
provement. Let us demonstrato our cars to
you. . '
WOLFF '& AH
Cedar Creek -
a a
iiy DanK
edar Creek
For good, fresh Candy, Fruit and
Nuts, see S. J. Reames. .
Jacob Tritsch shipped cattle Thurs
day to the South Omaha market.
Farm Loans, Insurance and Real
Estate. See J. F. Foreman.
There will be dance at Sayles' hall
Saturday night. Be sure to attend.
Peter Core was in Plattsmouth Sat
urday looking after a few matters of
business.
Lloyil Schneider spend Saturday in
Plattsmouth looking after some busi
ness matters.
Harry Meisinger had the misfor
tune to lose one of his best horses
la.-.t Saturday night.
C. E. Metzger of Omaha, was in
Cedar Creek Sunday for a short time
visiting with relatives.
Irven Meisinger was in Plattsmouth
Friday evening looking after some
business afairs in that city.
Adam Meisinger went to Omaha
Tue.-day where he was tJIcd to look
after some business matters.
P. H. Roberts and wife were in
Omaha Wednesday for a few hours
visiting with friends in that city.
Hans Franke was in "Omaha on
Wednesday last attending the automo
bile show in that city for a few hours.
Ed Lohnes motored to Omaha
Thursday, where he enjoyed the auto,
mobile show in that city for a short
time.
John Gauer was among the Cedar
Creek visitors in Omaha Wednesday
to look after some business matters jn
that city.
J. F. Wolff and wife and Lloyd
Schneider motored to Omaha Thurs
day to see the automobile show in
that city.
William Metzger came in from Cher
ry county Friday evening to enjoy a
few days' visit with the home folks
in This locality.
William Schneider and wife and son,
Oliver, departed for Wahoo Friday
evening, where they visited over Sun
day with relatives.
John Busche and son, Clarence,
with J. F. Foreman and S. J. Reames
drove to liattsniouth Tuesday even
ing to ..attend the I. O. (). F. lodjre
meeting.
Automobiles!
LT
Nebraska
i