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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1920)
Nebraska State Histori cal Society outh omn vol. xxxvn. PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1920. NO. 27 gPj NEBRASKANS GET TWO TO IOWANS ONE WAS THE RESULT OF ONE OF THE BEST GAMES THAT WERE PLAYED THIS SEASON VERY GOOD SPIRIT PREVAILED Gamef Was Watched by a Good Na tured and Interested Crowd of Enthusiastic Spectators. From Monday's Dally. One cf the best games of the season was played at the local park yester day afternoon, when the team from Thiirman came here to try for the second time this season the merits of their respective teams with the Red Sox. Their centerfielder, Martin, wafi able to see first, but was put out there while the inning went one, two. three, the only one of the team to get past first was Paul in the second in ning, until in the ninth, when Mar tin was able to score and the only one that they were able to make. Holloway was substituted for Cloyd in the eighth inning and went out on a fly. With the Red Sox. Herold, Fen wick and Wolfe went out and left Christie to die on first. In the fifth Fen wick made a run and it looked like for a moment that the Iowa peo ples chances had gone to the races. The interest was intense when in the ninth the visitors tied the tally. Poisall went to bat and was walked, while Bob Eaton got a hit and when the ball was thrown to third to catch Poisall it was passed and Poisall roll ed up the winning run. Thurmaa one. Plattsmouth two. RETURNS FROM MONTH'S STAY From Monday's Dally. This morning Robert Troop and wife, and Miss Mary Troop of Farn ham, who has been with her brother and wife in their visit to the east, returned on the early train this morning after having visited for the past month at the place where they spent their youth In and near Daven port. Iowa. They were called to Cole Valley, Iowa, which is a shor tdistance from Davenport, by the illness of a sister of Mr. fnmn hiH rpm9inl rtnrinf the'ex'treme illness of the sister. She was remarkably improved at the time ,.f !,,.!- .lof.o. fr. V, a XT- Troop, who goes back to Davenport f rand secretary Fred Robinson of Du after an absense of some forty vears. buque. Iowa, were also among those hnils kc Kin Va 11 Winkle, another.1" conimunily with all the old time places vanished and a new modern and populous manufacturing and commercial city in the place. He was surprised to see a city of one hundred thousand after having left one of twenty thousand or less at that tini. RETURNS FROM NORTHWEST. From Monday's iMllv John McD.iniel. formerly a resi dent of Plattsmouth. but who now makes his home at Glonwood, Iowa, where he is employed by the state as an engineer at the institution, has been taking his vacation during the past two weeks, spending most of the time at the home of his son, Geo. McDaniel. at Chadron. where the lat ter is in the employ of the North western railway. He returned home Sunday and tells of excellent crops in that section of the state. Mr. Mc Daniel brought back with him some samples of corn for J i. taiter, j on a farm which Mr. Falter recently; owned near Chadron, and which were excellent specimens. Mr. McDaniel returns this afternoon to Glen wood to resume his duties at the state ir.sti t nt ion. ACCEPTS A POSITION WITH JEWELRY HOUSE From Monday' Daily. Miss Edna Morrison, who has had considerable experience as a sales lady in the jewelry line, has accepted an offer cf a position as clerk in the house of the Smith Wholesale Jewel i v house. Miss Edna went to Omaha this morning on the early trail to tnke up the duties of the work. Miss Morrison should make an excellent employe for this concern with her natural ability and aptitude for the work in hand. BOARD OF COUNTY MEETING From Monday's Dallv. J. J. Gustin of Murdock and J. M. Teegarden of Weeping Water and Miss Alpha Petersen, county super intendent of schools of Plattsmouth, are today meeting as a board to con sider the problems which are ccming to them for solution, regarding the conflicting desires of the people over the county as to arranging the di viding lines of the districts as they are and are to "oe. The board U giv ing as careful and particular riiew of the facts oa they are 'presen'-Ml and laboring to adj.iot the matters as well for the good of all as it is possible. MR. B. M. LOUVERIN OUT AGAIN From Monday's Dallv For the first time this year Con ductor B. M. Louverin, who has been with the Burlington for the past thirty-five years, made the trip over his accustomed run from Lincoln to Pacific Junction, as the conductor of the passenger train that passes this point at 1:12 and returns at i:58. Mr. Lauverin was taken with the "flu" at that time and was con fined to his bed for some time and at tempted to get out again and finally had to have all of his teeth taken out and new ones gotten before he began to mend. He is feeling pretty fair at this time but is weak yet, and also thin. He hopes now to be able to gain and be something like himself again in the near future. TWO SCORE FROM THIS CITY PRESENT At Elks' Initiation, Banquet and Pa rade in Omaha Saturday A Good Time Enjoyed. From Monday's Dally. Fully two score of Plattsmouth Elks represented the local lodge at the initiation, banquet and parade in Omaha Saturday afternoon incident to the taking in of a class of more than 500 members by Omaha lodge No. 39. The Plattsmouth "Bills," went by rail. auto, and in fact ev ery way but by aeroplane. At 4:30 the parade began forming at the auditorium, and after some delay moved up Farnam to Nineteen th and thence north to the Masonic temple at Nineteenth and Douglas, where arrangements had been made to hold the banquet and initiation. The more than 1200 candidates, visi tors and members of Omaha lodge were seated in the spacious banquet rooms on the third floor and a very delectable feed was served, although the size of the gathering swamped the waiters and volunteers from the ranks donned aprons and assisted In the work. At least one Plattsmouth man was in this crew that had access to the kitchen, which may account for his not yet having reached the hunger state. Following t the banquet the mem bers and guests repaired to the as sembly room on the fifth floor and proceeded with the lodge work prop er, which included the initiation of this large class. After the initiation had been con cluded, numerous speeches were in order, the first of which was by our distinguished and oratorical towns- 'allew ueiing. iu past i . i t a. Brand exaulted rules, one of whom i was the well known Nebraskan Mr IlilUK 1.4. Ul filllUUrv, H.I1U wie - Mayor H. A. Schneider and Teddy Clifford, of Plattsmouth lodge, occu pied a prominent place on the stage reserved for visiting past exalted rulers. It was some past the hour of mid night when lodge was adjourned, and the Plattsmouth members who went via rail were left to either come home on the train or remain over night. VISITING HERE From Monday's Daily. Ruby Van Guton and wife of Kansas Cit, Mo., are visiting in the jiv fo a short time, the guests at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. T. FatU-.-son. Mrs. Van Guto.i was foriuer'y Miss Frankie Stiles if I'iattsmout h and will be remembered by the older people of the city. Mr. Van Guton and wife are taking their vacation at this time and came to Plattsmouth to see the places which were familiar to the wife in the years that are gone. DusjnetS all his life and has been lo- (cated in Kansas City for a number or vears past, tells of people from all sect'onj of. the country speaking of the wondtrf'il crops of all over the country, saying ihat it has exceed sd anything f?r ye.is. SUFFERING FROM ACCIDENT Earl M. Short is spending a few days at Omaha where he has been : taken to undergo a slight operation caused by the tearing of the liga ments of the hip last week while at his work in the Sharp machine works in this city. Mr. Short was engaged in helping lift a cone ma- J chine and while lifting sprained or tore tne ligaments in some way mat has made the operation necessary. The case is not serious however and the patient expects to return home by the last of the week. NOW DOING NICELY The many friends in this city of Mrs. Dick Edwards of Glenwood will be pleased to learn that this lady Is ' now doing very nicely at the Imman- uel hospital in Omaha, where she was taken last Friday and operated , on Saturday. Mrs. Edwards has not . been well for some time and her con dition became such that an operation I became necessary. The late reports ind'eate that the patient is doing as well as could possibly be expected. Will Eurbee of Union was a vis itor in Plattsmouth this afternoon coming to look after some business matters and driving up In his car. HAS VERY PLEASANT BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Emil Meisinger Arranges Sur prise on Mother, Mrs. Allie Todd, Near Ashland. From Tuesday's Dally. The natal day of Mrs. Allie Todd falling on Saturday, September 18th, her daughter, Mrs. Emil Meisinger decided to make the anniversary one to be long pleasantly remembered by the mother and accordingly invited the neighbors of the family near Ash land as well as the old Cass county friends to join in the pleasant occa sion. The visitors arrived on Sunday at the Todd home, which is one of the most pleasant in the eastern por tion of Saunders county, and here they found a cordial welcome that they knew of old from the many years pleasant associations in the old Cass county home. The event was a complete surprise to Mrs. Todd, but recovering from the "invasion," she at once entered into the spirit of the occasion and made the guests at home. During the afternoon. Forest and Vernon Raikes gave several very pleasing numbers on Hie violin and cornet, the accompaniment being played by Mrs. Henry Nolting in her usual accomplished manner. Mrs. Ralph Raikes also gave a few vocal numbers that were much enjoyed by the members of the party. Those in attendance were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Born and children, El vira, Donald and Leonard Born; Mrs. Ida Tritsch, Walter, Fritz and Elmer Tritsch; Mrs. Henry Nolting; Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Nolting. Will Nolt ing, Miss Ellen Nolting; Ella Tschir ren; Margaret, Albert, and Adelia Tritsch: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Miller and Darold Miller; Mr. and Mrs. Emil Meisinger and children, Alice, Virginia and Dorothy; Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Meisinger; Ellen Nora Mei singer; Mr. and Mrs. Levi Raikes; Forest, Vernon and Ralph Raikes; Mr. and Mrs. John Hammer. Amy, Sarah. Marie. Carl. Elvira, Emma, Minnie, Martha and Jacob Hammer; Mr. and Mrs. Walton; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller and daughter. Fern; Mr: and Mrs. C. E. Schwab and Frank Schwab; Mr. and Mrs. Dixon; Richard and Cleone Dixon; Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Todd and Richard and Raymond; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Todd and son, Chester. HOLDS FAMILY REUNION AT STANDER COUNTRY HOME From Tuesday's Dally. A reunion of the Stander family was hell at the beautiful country home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stan der west of Louisville last Sunday in honor of the 57th birthday of Mr. Stander. which occurred September 14th. and that of their daughter. Mrs. Louis Rreber, which occurred Sep tember 7th. Forty-five relatives were present and the different families came with well filled baskets and the splendid chicken dinner was fully enjoyed by all. The table was set artistically in the flower garden and Mrs. Stan der has a beautiful collection. of flow ers to relight the eye, so that it was a veritable feast, indeed, with plentv of music to liven everyone up and aid digestion. The birthday cake was the center of attraction on the table and was decorated with the ages of the honored members. It was baked by the daughter-in-law of the family, Mrs. Cecil Stander. and she received many compliments on her work of culinary art. Those present were Peter Spangler and family of Weeping Water, George Stander and family of Plattsmouth. Cecil Stander and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Roeber and family of South Bend, Peter Stander and family. Ar thur Stander and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wv A. Cleghorn, Mrs. Bedella Stander and two daughter and Mr. and Mr. William Stander, all of Louisville. One brother, James Stan der of Louisville, was not present as he was attending the Methodist con ference at Omaha. All the other brothers and sisters who live in this vicinity, were present and will long remember the happy occasion. Louisville -Courier. HOLDS FIRST MEET ING OF THE YEAR Daughters of American Revolution Entertained at Home of Mrs. W. S. Leete Last Nite. From Tuesday's Dally. The members of Fontenelle chap ter, Daughters of the American Revo lution held their opening meeting of the year last evening at St. Luke's rectory where they were guests of Mrs. W. S. Leete, the regent of the chapter. The ladies are entering on their fall and winter work with the greatest of enthusiasm. The plans of the organization were discussed at some length and the ladies are plan- Ung to take up the study of Ameri can history In Its different phases during the coming season. Mrs. Hugh Cecil and babe of Dun lap. Ia., who have been here visiting with relatives for the past month, de parted this afternoon for their home WILL RESORT TO SILVER PLATE From Tuesday's Dally. I Ed Stava and his father. Martin! G. Stava went to Omaha this morn-j ing. where Ed will submit to an! operation on his foot and ankle, j which he had the misfortune lo trac-' ture about a month ago. A clear break of both bones resulted, one of which has since healed, but the other shows no signs of knitting. Ed and his sister. Miss Eva, were in Omaha yesterday and had an X ray picture taken of the injury, from which the physicians concluded the proper course would be to encase the broken bone in a silver plate, in or der that it may heal. The opera tion will be performed this morning and unless unforseen difficulties arise, his recovery should now be rapid and complete. CASE IN COUNTY COURT IS DECIDED H. M. Soennichsen Awarded Verdict for $100 and Costs as Result of Killing of Horse. From Tuesday's Dally. The suit in the bounty court in which H. M. Soennichsen was the plaintiff and Riley and Maggie Hud dleston of Omaha were the defen dants, was tried yesterday in the county court before Judge Beeson, and as the result of the decision of the court, Mr. Soennichsen recovered judgment in the sum of $100. This case is the outgrowth of the damage which was inflicted on a horse of Mr. Soennichsen. This horse was being led at the rear of the de livery wagon of the plaiptiff at the time of the accident and it was claim ed that the auto of Mr. Huddleston ran into the horse and injured it so severely that it was necessary to kill the animal. After the filing of the case in the county court in which Mr. Soennich sen asked for. damages in the sum of $201, the defendant filed a counter petition asking damages to his car in the sum of $200. The interests of Mr. Soennichsen were represented by Attorney A. H. Duxbury of the firm of Duxbury & Ttdd, while Mr. lfultfleson was rep- . - r , f -v i. resented Dy rveiso morgan oi vmimia. In the decision of the court the ac tion against Maggie Huddleston was dropped while the husband. Riley Huddleston was assessed damages and costs of the action. MRS. LUTZ, OF FAIRMONT. DIES. From Tuesday's Dally Phillip H. Meisinger and wife, re siding west of town, left this morn ing for Fairmont, where they were called by the sudden death of Mrs. Nicholas Lutz, which occurred yes terday. Mrs. Lutz' maiden name was Mag gie Schaefer, her early home was it Pekin, Illinois, and she was the mother of a family of twelve child ren all of whom are living and grown. She was 63 years of age and a sister of Mrs. I. H. Meisinger and Mrs. J. P. Falter of this city. The funeral will occur at Fair mont tomorrow and interment will be in the Fairmont cemetery. It was not known by the relatives here that Mrs. Lutz was in poor health, and the message telling of her death came as a great suprise. LEGION PLANNING A BIG TIME SEPTEMBER 30TH From Tuesday's Daily. The forthcoming Legion show for members and ex-service men general ly promises to be a big success. The event will take place on Thursday evening of next week, September 30. and will be in the nature af a lun cheon, smoker, "get-together' rnd booster meeting in commemorat'on of the anniversary of the local post's charter being issued. Coatcs ha!l will be the scene of activities. A four round boxing match is be ing negotiated for, as well as other interesting and pleasing events. C. F. Brome, Omaha attorney, will be among the out of town speakers, ad dressing his remarks to some more popular subject than what the Legion has done or expects to do. The post commander and adjutant of the Hamburg, Iowa, post have also writ ten they will be present and a num ber of members from Omaha are ex pected to accompany Mr. Broaie. A cafeteria style luncheon and smoker will also be provided. NOW MR. VALLERY From Tuesday's Dally. The friends of Road Commissioner C. F. Vallery have wondered at the unusually broad smile that has been flitting over the countenance of the genial road boss, but there is a well founded reason for this smile and this is the fact that a young man answering the name of Vallery has arrived at. the home of Mr. and Mrs Maxwell Vallery. near this city and who is now calling Coon, grandpa. The mother and little one are both doing nicely and the father is about as happy as it is possible to be. The many friends will extend to the par ents their best wishes for the future welfare of the little man. VERY PRETTY WED DING IN OMAHA Miss Irene , Craven and Mr. Earl M. Short United in Marriage at St. Peter's Parish House On last Saturday afternoon at the parish house of St. Peter's church in Omaha occurred the marriage of Miss Irene Craven of that city and Mr. Earl M. Short of Plattsmouth. The marriage ceremony of the Catholic church was celebrated by the rector, the ring service being used. The bride was very charmingly gowned in a costume of blue silk and carried a bouquet of American Beau ties. The groom was garbed in a suit of dark blue serge. The bridal couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Chester Sharp, Mrs. Sharp being a sister of the bride. , Following the wedding a reception was tendered the happy young people at the home of Mrs. Wade Gorman, sister of the groom, at :):20 Buggies street, the rooms being arranged in a color scheme of Ak-Sar-Ben colors, red, green and yellow and which added a bright touch to the charm ingly arranged rooms. The young people will make their home in the future in this city, as they have apartments awaiting their coming, in the south portion of the city. In their new found happiness, Mr. and Mrs. Short will receive the well wishes of a host of friends in their old home in Omaha, as well as in this city where they are well and favorably known to a number of the young people. The bride is one of the popular young ladies of the metropolis and a leader iu the younger social set of that city, while the groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Short of this city, and a young man of the high est standing in the community. NEW BURLINGTON STOREKEEPER HERE W. F. Hunke, New Head of Local Store department of Burlington Reaches City With Family ' From Tuesdays Dallv. The new head of the Burlington store department in this city. Mr. W. F. Hunko with his family, has ar rived in Plattsmouth and are now seeking a suitable residence wherein to make their future heme. Mr. Uunke comes to this city from Have lock where he has been in the em ploye of the store department of the Burlington and his excellent service-' have been recognized in his promo tion to the position in this city. Thp community will weloume Mr. llunke and family as a part of the citizen ship and assure them of a hearty wel come in i he new home. Mr. H. R. Duncan, the . retiring store keeper has been promoted to a position as traveling storekeeper and will have his headquarters at Chi cago, although he will make his home at Aurora, a short distance out of the windy city. RETURNS FROM THE WEST Mrs. C. L. Creamer and little son, Leroy, who have been spending some time on the Pacific coast, returned home Sunday evening, after a most delightful outing that covered the greater portion of the attractive cities of southern California. The greater part of the time was speiit at the home of Mrs. Lucy Martin, mother of Mrs. Creamer, at San Jose, and the mother was found to be enjoying very much the life in the west. Mrs. Martin has reached the ripe age of 82 years and is suf fering somewhat from the effects of the advancing years, but sends back to the old friends in Cass county. where she made her home for so many years, her kindest regards and love. Mrs. Creamer spent a short time at San Bernardine, where she was a guest of the F. P. Brown family and found them in the best of health. She also visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hesser and with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boeck at Los Angeles and found them in excellent health, and Mr. and Mrs. Boeck are feeling fine and very happy in their cozy home in the latter city. NOW DOING NICELY The many friends of Mrs. Frank E. Schlater throughout the county will be pleased to know that she is doing nicely and the condition of the patient, following the operation last week at the Immanuel hospital in Omaha, is the very best that could be expected. With the present improve ment, the recovery of the patient should be very rapid. SELLS CATTLE BUYS SHEEP. From Tuesday's Dallv. This morning J. J. Lohnes, living southwest of Mynard, was a passen ger to Omaha, where he had some business to transact at the stock yards in South Omaha incident to the sale of a car load of cattle from his feeding lots. He expects to buy a car of sheep while there, for fat tening during the early fall. NEW BOAT RIDES . THE MURKY WATERS Recently Constructed Craft Has Not Yet Been Christened Several Names Are Offered. From Monaay's Dally. The boat which has been under construction for some time and upon which Fred Wynn and Bert Coleman have exerted their skill, coupled with the expert advice Nadie Schultz could offer in the way of engineering, has behaved nicely since being slid into the waters of the Big Muddy on Labor day. While the engine has not got fully limbered up . yet, it is performing nicely and the .boat slips along over the water with the agility "she" might be expected to have con sidering the time and labor that was expended in her construction. We refer to it as "she" although it has not yet been christened. How ever, Mr. Wynn is in favor of naming it. "She-Broke-l's." Whether this is a fact or not, we do not know. Mr. Coleman has suggested call ing the bark "Driftwood," and Miss Garnet Cory proposes it be named "The Swallows," because of the ease with which it glides over the water. PLATTSMOUTH PEDA GOGUE STANDS HIGH In Colorado University Summer School Miss Golda Noble of This City Wins High Honors. From Wednesday's Dally. Plattsmouth has been more than proud of the achievements of the la dies of the community who have taken up school work as a profes sion and in almost every case they have more than made good in their chosen vocation and their work has been recognized." One of the latest to be so honored is Miss Golda No ble, now one of the teaching for-a of the city schools. Miss Noble was in attendance at the Colorado uni versity summer school at Boulder this y?ar and in her work there re ceived an honor that certainly speaks well for the ability of this lady. The history class of the summer school was attended by some of the bright est teachers of the west and in fact nver several states of the union and in the reward of the standing of the class Miss Noble was given second place, being parsed by one of the leading educators in one of the east ern colleges. Of the class member ship more than a third were not passed and this makes the honor to Miss Noble even more significent of her excellent work. RECEIVES CERTIFICATES A number of the former service men residing in this ciy and vicin ity have received the certificates of honor issued by the war department for the men in the service who were wounded during their time of ser vice. The navy department is also sending out these certificates to the former sailors and marines. These certificates express the appreciation of the service of those wounded men by the written expression of their government. A LARGE ESTATE This morning a hearing in the estate of Frank Towle. deceased, was had in the count y court, before Judge Beeson. This estate comes from near Weeping Water and the value of the estate is in the neigh borhood of $250,000. Clarence E. Tefft of Weeping Water is appearing in the action as the attorney. All the popular copyright books on sale at the Journal office. What is Experience? during those years. The First national Bank THE BANK WHERE VOU FEEL. AT M O W PIATTSMOUTII CASS COUNTY VOTES AYE THE CHANGES RESULT OF ELECTION YESTER DAY INDICATES A GREAT LACK OF INTEREST. THIRTY PER CENT VOTE CAST All Amendments Carried with the Thirty-Eighth Running Low est Over the County. From Wednesday's Dally. The result of the special election for the constitutional amendment which occurred yesterday was one of the lightest in the number of votes cast in the state in yr.ars and indicated tiiat the voters in general had given but little thought to the changes made In he organic law of the state. ;The vote indiactes that only thirty per cent of the voters availed themselves of the opportunity to make an expression of their desires at the bullot box and in the county. Tipton precinct indicated the great est interest as 106 votes was cast there out of a voting strength f over :500. The only one of the proposed amendments that had been subject ed t': any organized light was that of article ZS. which proposed the creating of the means of an indus trial courc to settle labor disputes and matters arising between the em ployers and the employes. In this city i:'.4 men and :?7 women voted for the amendment and 1"3 men and seven wi men against which gavrj the amendment a majority of ;io in the city. In the country precincts the amendment ran much better as it was opposed largely by laboring interests and will carry the county although by a smaller majority than that of the others. Article No. 2 which gave the right, to regulate by law the property rights of the aliens was vot?d against heavily in the country dis tricts but will carry the co mty. ---From Teporf- over the state from the few counties reporting it seems that the changes made by th" con stitutional convention will be car ried by substantial majorities and will become the law of the state in the future. As a whole the changes made are beneficial and will give the state a much more modern in strument under which to operate. ENDORSED FOR OFFICE James 11. Short, of this city, pres ent district deputy grand patriarch of the I. O. O. F. iu this district, has received a very pleasing compli ment in being endorsed by the lodges of his district for the position of jun ior warden at the, forthcoming state encampment to be held at Hastings on October 19th. Mr. Short is one of the live wires in the three link fraternity and his every thought is for the advancement of the order to which he has devoted years of effort and thought. Certainly if the rec ognition of service is. given our friend will receive the office as his labors in this "district, has fled to the ad vancement of all the 'lodges. MARRIED AT COURT HOUSE Yesterday afternoon at the court house occurred the marriage of Miss Eihel Tierney and Mr. Rieman Pun lap, both of Union. The ceremony was performed by County Judge Al len J. Beeson and was witnessed by Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Hill of near thi citv. The young people will reside at Union where (lie groom is en gaged in work for the Missouri Pa citic railroad. I ON Experience does not depend solely upon years but upon what transpires During the 49 years that this bank has been doing business, it has enjoyed a comprehensive and diversified experi ence which enables us to be of valuable assistance to our patrons in solving their financial problems. When your account is placed here, it .enjoys the benefit of experience. HI NEBRASKA,