MONDAY, 50VEMBER 21, 1921.
PAGE Ttmri
Nehawka Department!
Prepared in the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially
for the Journal Readers.
Glen Whiteman was a business
visitor at Plattsmouth last week.
Charles Hall has been working his
Universal car over during the past
week.
Miss Evelyn Wolph who is teach
ing at the Plattsmouth school, was
a visitor at home for over Sunday.
Wm Brandt shipped a car of cat
tle to the South Omaha market last
Thursday they going via the Mis
souri Pacific.
C. H. Morton of Union was a bus
iness visitor in Nehawka last Tues
day coming to look after some busi
ness matters for a short time.
Mcsdames Ida McFarland and Car
rie Kalish of Nebraska City were vis
iting at the borne of Mrs. and Mrs.
Prank Schlictemier for a few days
during last week.
C. D. St. John was a visitor in
Union last Wednesday with a load
of flour and feed fro mhls mill here
for the progressive merchant of that
place, A. L. Becker.
The Masons at their meeting this
week will have some work in the
first degree. Entered Apprentice, and
are looking for quitt a good deal of
work for the coming winter.
The Sheldon Brothers shipped
some hogs to the South Omaha mar
ket last Wednesday they being taken
by truck by Frank McConnell, who
LUMBERG
We have facilities for safe
winter storage. We care for
your wants in the repairing
line, as well as best repairs.
Lumberg Garage,
Nehawka,
Nebraska
Call us for quotations on grain
and for reservations for de
livery. nehawka Farmers' Grain Go.
We are also carrying all
grades of
Registered Hampshires!
I have a few excellent boars for service. Two of
fall farrowing for $30 one of spring farrowing for $25.
This spring boar took the junior champion prize at the
county fair. These prices for this month only.
HARRY KWABE,
Phone No. 1304 -:- -:- Nehawka, Neb.
Everyilhmg'
Genuine All-Wool Blankets!
Dorset and Nashua Blankets.
Hose that Will Wear!
For Ladies, Children and Men.
Knit Headwear!
Caps for Misses and Children.
Bath Robes! Leather Vests! Duck Coats!
Vos, (Evorything for IVintor
Nehawka,
on his return, brought home a load
of tiling.
John P. Stoll was looking after
ome business matters in Nebraska
City last Thursday and Mr. Stall
says he is feeling pretty well at this
time much better than he has for
some time.
Mrs. W. B. Dale, while showing
some improvement in her illness, is
not making the rapid advancement
which is desired. Her many friends
here are extending wishes that she
may soon regain her former good
health.
Gust Hollenberg of near Murray
was a visitor in Nehawka during the
fore part of last week coming down
to the Nehawka mills where he was
getting some flour knowing that
there was none which could beat
the "Letter Roll."
J. W. Magney and W. S. Norris.
two of the representative citizens of
Nehawka, were spending the week in
Plattsmouth, being a portion of the
panel of the jury In the district
court and having part in the dis
cussion of a number of important
cases.
Last Thursday Charles Hall of the
Nehawka Milling company, was a
viiitor in Union with a load of mill
stuffs, consisting of flour and feed,
which was going to the Farmers'
Elevator company of that place. The
company is managed by W. H. Por
ter and is doing a good business.
Herman L. Thomas, local repre
sentative of the Missouri Pacific, ac
companied by Mrs. Thomas, departed
last Friday afternoon for Chicago,
where they will spend a week, re
turning home by Thanksgiving. They
wll visit at the home of a brother of
Mrs. Thomas, Ensign Cedrlc Eaton,
U. S. N.
Mr. R. Kettlehut, who returned
from the hospital at Lincoln a short
time ago, is making very satisfactory
progress in his recovery and is able
to be down town, though not yet his
former self, he is on the road to real
recovery and is to be congratulated
by his many friends, as he was a
very sick man. when at the hospital.
Wm Ost and Carl Balfour were in
Lincoln last week attending the pre
paratory meeting of the Shriners of
the Masonic order and were receiv
ing the 32nd degree of the order.
This week all who have attained that
degree and of which there are a
large number in and around Ne
hawka, will attend the shrine meet
ing at the state capital. ;
Doing Some Export '
The Sheldon Manufacturing Co.,
are -at this time busy manufactur
ing hog crates for shipping of hogs,
of which there are a large number
of pure bred raised near Nehawka.
The company is also filling an ex
port order ofr concrete mixers. Ne
hawka is sure on the map when it
comes to world's commerce.
Will Store More Ice
Nels Anderson, the amusement
parlor man, is keeping in line with
the demands of the people as he is
adding to the capacity of the ice
storage plant which he has for the
reason that he may have an abun
dance of Ice for his own use and also
for the friends who will be needing
the same. Heretofore it has been im
possible lo secure ice during the
. P.
SIHilEUS)
heated months and man ybusiness
men had to languish on that account.
Mr. Anderson is looking to forestall
this same situation in the future.
Wm Doughty is doing the work on
the building.
A Pleasant Gathering
Last Sunday a number of the old
time friends gathered at the home
of W. A. Lewis north of Nehawka,
where a very enjoyable time was
had, the day being a very pleasant
one and the company feeling, fine.
There was no reason why a good
time should not have been had. At
noon a sumptious dinner was served
and no one failed to do his share
in its discussion. The afternoon was
spent In music and the renewing ot
friendships. Those present and to
add to the delights of the occasion
were: J. C. Snavely, and son, Carl
and Miss Peedy, Mr. and Mrs. Wade
Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Til
son and Alva, Mr. and 'Mrs. T. W.
Vallery, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Cisney
and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
Peck and family.
Has Cause to Rejoice
Last Friday Mrs. Davis ( manager
of the telephone exchange at Ne
hawka, was pleasantly surprised
when her attorney, W. A. Robertson,
called her and told her of the hand
ing down by the Supreme Court of
Nebraska of a decision in her favor
of the case in which Davis and Davis
was being adjusted for the quieting
of title of certain real estate in Kan
sas. In the case in the district court
the decision had been against Mrs.
Davis but the supreme court had re
versed the findings of the lower
court and thus gives Mrs. Davis a
share In the property which is sup
posed to aggregate some 200,000.
School Notes
Save December 16th for an event
put on by the Juniors.
Pictures have come for the third
and fourth grade study in language.
Eugene Powell - was absent from
school Monday due to a slight ill
ness. The J. U. G. Sewing club met
with Beatrice Chapman Thursday
after school.
Short patriotic exercises were giv
en last Friday in the third and
fourth grade room.
The primary room celebrated
Armistice day by singing patriotic
eongs and byr learning the flag sal
ute. The Primary room is - decorated
for Thanksgiving and the children
are learning some Thanksgiving
songs.
The fourth grade drawing class is
making a Thanksgiving poster and
the third grade pctures is coloring
turkeys.
The first gTade has read the first"
twenty-five pages of their primer.
They are making a poster of things
they are thankful for.
The second grade is having speed
tests in number combinations. The
highest scored paper was twenty
one combinations in three minutes
with 100 per cent.
The school children enjoyed very
much the free movies at the auditor
ium Wednesday afternoon. The films
shown were very instructive as well
as amusing and help, greatly in a
child's education.
School was excused early Armis
tice day after a program in the high
school in which Mr. Walter Wunder
lich gave an interesting talk on his
travels during the war. Songs were
sung. The high school was Joined by
the fifth, sixth, seventh, and eighth
grades.
The Domestic Science class is
planning'on giving a Thanksgiving
dinner next Wednesday noon. Clara
Ahres and Elizabeth Chappel are to
have the whole responsibility of the
dinner and they are to act as the
father and mother and the other
girls are to he the children. The
meal will be carried on Just as in
for WiirniteH
Shirts in Many Patterns!
Army O. Ds every pleasing style.
Munsing-Wear!
The Very Best of Underwear.
Mittens and Gloves!
A Fine Line for Women, Misses and Children.
Mackinaws! Jersey Gloves and Mittens!
Uoar and Uintor Comfort!
an ordinary home. The table service
will be very informal.
The girls of the Sunny Side See
ing club were invited to Mrs. '"Crop's.
Monday evening after' school to a
birthday party in honor of Dorothy
Sturm. Various games 'were played
! and then rerfeshments of brick ice'
'cream and two kinds of cake w.ere
served. Dorothy received a number
of useful birthday gifts. The girls,
departed for home wishing Dorothy
many more happy birthdays.' '
HHHIIlllllltMMH lli
CASS CO. FARM
BUREAU NOTES
1 I II 111 u I 1 l 1 1 1 1 III II 1 1 t
Hog Cholera
Hog cholera seems to be more nu
merous near Union. Every hog that
dies must be burned. That v is a
state law.
Culling Demonstrations
Three demonstrations were held in
Eight Mile Grove precinct at Ray
Harper's, P. A. Horn's and Philip
Henning's. About 300 hens were
culled out and 35 people were pres
ent. Two demonstrations were held
in Stove Creek precinct at Skyle Mil
ler's and Vernon Hill's. Thirty peo
ple attended these meetings.
Modern Farm House
If you wish to see a modern farm
house, visit Conrad Baumgartner, of
Murdock. Both the up stairs and
the down are electric lighted and
everything.
Butchering on the Farm
Farm butchering is but another
system of marketing live stock. Meat
is a valuable, but, unfortunately, a
highly perishable product. Losses
through improper handling, cutting
or curing may easily eliminate the
profits. Handling meat successfully
necessitates a close attention to many
details, most of which are very im
portant. Extension bulletin 52 of
the Nebraska College of Agriculture
contains a general outline or guide
for the slaughtering, cutting, curing
and keeping of meat on the farm.
There are various successful methods
for most of these operations. In its
52 pages with 47 illustrations, this
bulletin carefully outlines for each
operation a method which has been
selected as the one best adapted for
beginners. Call .or write the County
Farm Bureau.
L. R. PXIPES.
County Art. A pent.
IDA M. WILKINS.
County Home Agent.
Blank Books at the Journal Office.
We can furnish yon Dank hocks
most any kind at Journal office
John Opp
NEHAWKA
AUCTIONEER
Always ready for dates far
or near. Rates reasonable.
Satisfaction or no pay. Re
verse all calls.
PHONE 58
Natural lows
seal the concrete vault, mak
ing it imprevious to water.
This is the only burial vault,
which perfectly keeps out
water from the casket. Call
illor & Grubor
for service on burial vaults.
Nehawka, Nebraska
Nebraska
i HOUSE VOTES
FOR FIFTY PER
CENTSURTAX
STANDS PAT WITH SENATE TO
MATTE WEALTH BEAR ITS
SHARE OF EXPENSE
Washington, Nov. 17. Disregard
ing the expressed wish of President
Harding the bouse voted today, 201
to 173. to accept the senate amend
ment to the tax revision bill fixing
the maximum income surtax rate at
50 per cent on incomes' of $200,000
or more. -
Ninety-four republicans, most of
them from the middle and far west,
joined with the practically solid
democratic minority in supporting
the amendment. Announcement of
the result brought applause from
both ' sides, with some democrats
cheering."
Three hours before the vote was
taken, the house listened to the read
ing of a letter from President Hard
ing to Chairman Fordney of the ways
and means committee, suggesting
that the house and senate compro
mise. The executive said he still believed
the original houBe rate of 32 per cent
was "nearer to a just levy, and the
more promising one in returns to the
public treasury," but that in view of
the legislative situation, he thought
it "wholly desirable" that there be a
compromise at 40 per cent.
"Would Meet Expectations"
A compromise at 40 per' cent, the
president wrote, "would measurably
meet the expectations of those who
are above all else concerned with the
I return nf hnnpfnl InvAHtmPTit nf ran-
ltal and the application of our cap
ital resources to profitable produc
tivity." Immediately after it became known
that the president had written, Mr.
Fordney, spokesman for the "insurg
ent" republicans, said that the letter
would not affect the result.
They had claimed ninety-three
republican votes, or one less than
was cast for the amendment.
This vote settled the biggest issue
between the house and senate on the
tax revision bill, and the managers
from the two houses will resume
their sessions tomorrow with the
hope of reaching an agreement on the
bill by Saturday night.
Intervention of the president In
the tax revision fight the second
since the ways and means committee
began drafting the measure three
and a half months ago followed a
visit to the White house today of
Representative Mondell, republican
leader. The president then sum
moned Fordney and Representative
Longwortb of Ohio of the ways and
means committee and expressed his
views on the surtax. These were sup
plemented by a letter to Mr. Ford
ney. During the three hours' debate in
the house, which was conducted un
der a special rule, the president was
attacked for writing Mr. Fordney.
Representative Ftear, republican, of
Wisconsin, said the president's in
tervention "at the last minute" was
"unfair and unjust." r
Representative Garner, democrat,
Texas, declared that if the president
had views to submit he should have
done so in person, or in a message,
rather than in a letter.. - Representa
tive Sinnott, republican, Oregon, de
clared he "grieved because the presi
dent had ' been given bad advice on
this subject.". ' .
Supporting the. president's stand,
Representative Mondell and other re
publican spokesmen said that the re
publican party Lad promised to re
duce taxes and that the 50 per cent
rate should hot be approved by the
house. '
XMAS CARDS ARE HERE
The Journal's usual big line of
Christmas cards - have . arrived and
are ready for your selection. We have
had a number of customers each year
who send us a dollar or two, with
instructions to select their cards and
mall to them. Have you ever tried
this? It not, try It this year. We
have' a large assortment ranging In
price from 5c to 25c each, bo Just
enclose your cheek for $1.00 or $2.00
and we will Bend you the best we
have. Do It today and get your cards
early.
BOX SOCIAL
A box social will be held at Grand
Prairie school, Dist. No. C-15 on Fri
day, Nov. 25. Program will start at
7:30. Everyone cordially invited.
Cigar clipping tor sale at Herman
Spies. 403 Main at., Plattsmouth,
Nebraska. w-d&w
Pr. H. C. Leopold, new office
Union block over Halstead market.
.tfd-d&w
EL, H. Schulhof, piano toner.
Phone 219-3. dw.
Bead the Journal want-ad.
1TiiThTiiTmTiiTmTmTTmTw?.Ti.T
V i" i 1 i 4 A
t no u n jcnpnin t
DR. H. C. LEOFOLD
NEW OFFICES
Over Halstead's Market
Union Block
t
A Worarfn Wrote Th Caaby Naws
' Minn., December 10, as Follows:
'' Dany subscribers ask whatyon think otRat-Sntp,
tell them its the best rt exterminate I know. Rata
war taking ourew. oats, corn; had full twins in okt
cellar. I used Rat-Snap for two days and rats hare
deared out completely.". Three sixe: 35c, 65c.tl.iS.
. Sold aad foaaateed far .
. : lib TTQ. Friekt & Co.
t MXCLEY NEWS ITEMS
T
X-H I-X-l' 'I-X"H !"M"I-!-I''
Walter Steinkamp, who has been
working near Mynard for some time,
- . i r-
)was a visitor ai nome lasi suuuaj.
MIps Clara Trihy, ol uretna, wno
is one of the teachers in the Man-
ley schools, was a visitor at her home
last Sunday.
Theodore Harms was a visitor in
'Plattsmouth last Tuesday, where he were taken to the home of Mrs.
was looking after some business mat- Mockenhaupt by Father Higgins and
ters for the day. Joseph Wolpert, who were called by
Herman Dall has begun the erec- telephone. Miss Murphey had three
tion of his shop and implement house 0f ner ribs fractured, while Mrs.
and is making good progress, doing Mockenhaupt had her back badly in
much of the work himself. jured and two ribs broken. They are
Charles Gerlich of, Benson, was stm required to keep their beds but
'looking after some business matters are slowly improving.
in Manley for a short time last Wed
nesday, driving down in his auto.
. Miss Agnes Stander was a visitor
in Omaha last Thursday, going to
visit with her mother, Mrs. Aug,
Stander, who is at the St. Catherine
hospital.
John Falaischman was a visitor in
Weeping Water last Thursday, where
he was looking after some business
matters connected with the lighting.
; plant of the city.
Manley is receiving a new citizen
in the person of the representative
tof the Seminole Indian remedies,
who moved last week from his form-
. er home at Louisville.
James O'Leary was shelling corn
last week, of the new crop, which he classification applicable to interstate
was delivering at the Kelly elevator, traffic was adopted by the interstate
and which is proving to be excel- commerce commission last January,
lent In quality as well as an abun- The express company desired its
dant yield. adoption by the Nebraska commission
August Stander last week complet- as to state traffic but the commission
ed a pair of scales for weighing the fiays however desirable it is to have
products of the farm, which he has uniformity of classification to govern
had use for during the past, and an interstate commerce
which will be very convenient for his " cannot abdicate the duties impos
farm work ed uPn It by tne laws of Nebraska
Herbert Thacker and Oscar York, and make the commission's judgment
after having picked their cribs full -conform to that of the interstate
of corn shelled and delivered the commerce commission regardless of
same in order to make room for the the evuence before it. The state corn
remainder of the crop which thoy mission held a hearing June 1 It ap-
, proves classification No. 27 with
Leonard Schaefer who is making modi ications. the same to be effec
'his home at Havelock. where he is tiv teays rOTembT B
pmnlnvPd hv the Burlineton. was a on tb:e In& witD .thIs commission of
l-i.r. : r, mo,i iatt fi;rtv nr.
. Schafer and sister. Miss Carrie.
( Frank Murphey, of Madrid, ar
rived in Manley a short time since to
'visit at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Murphey, Mr. Mur
phey being at this time quite poor-
ly, but is hoping that he will foon.er Tfa requIrlng not ess than
isc; went i .
Mesdames
Albert and Edward
Seiker of Elmwood, were visiting at
the home of Mr. August Stander on
.last Sunday, and with their father
went to Omaha to see their mother.
who was receiving treatment at the
Mr. and Mrs. Fay Kestard. of
Atcnison Kansas, wno nave oeen vis-
iting at the home of D. Brann and
wife, of Manley, for the past few
weeks, departed last Tuesday for
their home after having enjoyed
their stay here very much
Mrs. Thomas Keckler who has been
visiting for some time at the home le:tlns on delivery is approved,
of her daughter, Mrs. Carl Schaefer; The lncreae on charges on daily
of Falls City, returned home last new5papers from hi to one cent per
week and was accompanied by Mr. pound, where the merchandise rate is
and Mrs. Schaefer who remained for $4 50 a hundred or less, is approved
a short visit, returning home last The commission says one newspaper
Wednesday. publisher atended a conference on
Mrs. August Stander, who has this subject and assented to the in
been suffering from failing health creaFe. It is alleDged postage rates
for some time, last week was taken have twjce been increased since a
to Omaha, where she entered the St. change in express rates. The eomrais
Catherine hospital for treatment, Bion algo appr0ves the Increase in
which she is at this time taking. She change In express rates. The corn
is reported as making Borne progress, mission also approves the increase in
but is still feeling poorly. charges on magazines and periodicals
Father Haukop. pastor of the St. fr0m one cent to 1 cents a pound
John's Catholic church during the jt finds there is really no increase
illness of Rev. M. A. Shine, who is at jn tne new classification on patent
the hospital In Omaha, was a visitor jngides or magazines supplements for
at the home of Rev. Higgins and weekly newspapers.
mother last Sunday and was accom-
panied by Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Lorenz ra'pttqt fTrrrnPTT T avttq t
. . . . , . . , J .
oTn tnwr naiipntpr. Miss AllCP.
Mr. and Mrs. John Tighe and two
daughters, Agnes and Lillie, of Om
aha, were visiting during the week
at the home of their daughter, Mrs.
Walter Mockenhaupt, called on ac-
count of the accident in which Mrs.
MockenhauDt was injured last Mon-
day. They returned home on Thurs-
day.
Last Thursday the ladies of the
Royal Neighbors of America gave
tneir supper ai tne ivianiey nan,
where they had prepared the hall
and had an excellent program for
the occasion. A large crowd was
present and everybody enjoyed the
excellent time which the ladies pro -
vlded.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Frost and
their .daughter, Ramona, of Lincoln,
were in Manley last Thursday, he
looking after some business and Mrs.
Frost and daughter spending the day
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
A. H. Humble. Tbey remained for
tne supper and program wnicn was. Now to get to it. The complete
given at the hall in the evening. j left flank of the Husker team, Capt.
Miss Katie Wolpert, who has been Swanson, end; Lymann, tackle; Puc
not feeling the best, went to the St. eiik, guard, are all among his men
JOseph hospital in Omaha, where she . tions for the great mystic eleven. The
underwent an operation for the cor-j Cornhusker team has rated men high
rection of her malady and since thej toward the unattained hope of mak
operatlon is mending in a very sat-i jng the All-American team but now
isfactory manner. Miss Katie was Nebraska rests on the threshold of
accompanied by her brother, Joseph placing one or more men on the great
Wolpert and Rev. Father Higgins. j eleven.
J. C. Rauth and wife and Herman)
Rauth and wIfe were visiting at BAR TQ UqjjQR WITHDRAWALS.
Plattsmouth last Sunday, being the , wiAvimna.
guests at the home of C. E. Cook and j tt- x. ..,,.
wife, where they spent the day. J. ' a B .
T nutK avw TJAnvian P o 11 1 fi on1
wife also went to Omaha with their
auto, where they attended a show
for a short time picking Mrs. J. C. .
Rauth up on their return.
J. C. Rauth and wife, Herman 1
Rauth and wife, of Manley; Carl Day
and wife and Searl S. Davis of near
Murray attended a cattle sale at Elk
horn last week at which they pur
chased a number of fine Shorthorn
cattle. J. C. Rauth purchased three
cows; Carl Day, one cow and one
calf; Herman Rauth, one cow and
one calf, and Searl Davis made the
purchase of four cows. They were
all shipped to Manley and brought to
'the home of Mr. J. C Rauth, from.
. voTrv ms oiuer fvrueg tecurco iaev
j quota.' - The cattle ara " very Una t
J. cattle and will be the means of ad
.s.'ding to the already fine herds which.
' Last Monday morning while Mrs.
Walter Mockenhaupt and Miss Mary
(Ann Murphey were driving in a
buggy to Weeping Water they were
met in "Chicken Hollow" by the
I . . ... - .
truck ol t narieB Joyce, wnicu mgm-
ene(j the horse of the ladles, causing
jt tQ run away, throwing them out,
ana for a time it was supposed that
they had been killed. Tbey in a
short time showed recuperation and
EXPRESS RATES ARE
GIVEN AN AIRING
gtate Eailway Commission Adopts
Interstate Classification Re
fuses Some Changes.
The state railway commission has
declined to approve some of the
changes in classification and rates
filed for adoption iy the American
Railway Express company. The new
tarics in conrormity witn its oraer.
The state commission considers
only contested Items in classification
No. 27. It declines to approve the
proposed rule eliminating pick-up
service on fruit and vegetables. The
company proposed to require ship
pers to send their shipment to the
railway depots In below zero weath-
two paper bags to cover bunches of
bananas in below zero weather 13
modifitd ty the state commission by
adding "or its equivalent or both."
Double tagging of bananas is not dis
turbed. The slight increase on charges on
ruie requiring . fruit shipments of
packages to ire fastened -to.
gether or crated in bundles of four
to ten. The locking or sealing of
laundry hampers is approved,
j The proposed increased estimated
-.-t annrnVDA aaa rhnrrM fnr i
1,111 A AW A VU w MVM Ull 1,1 111, AAA
r
UNI0N TO GIVE A DUSTER
The Ladies Aid of the BaptNt
church of Union will give their an
nual dinner, 6upper and bazaar at
the M. W. A. hall in Union Thursday,
November 24th. Everybody cordial-
ly Invited.
NEBRASKA MEN MENTIONED
The Cornhusker team Invaded the
st t0 pm somewhere in the
stan(j3 was one Walter Camp, sport
writer, or else an aide de camp was
there who "knew his onions." and
lOUt of u aii cam a complete Ne
braska left wing with a perfect score.
The Cornhuskers were well thot
of. Indeed Walter Camp, chooser of
the All-American each season, has
come forth giving a list of etrs from
which, if things continue in their
present course, he will choose his All-
American phantom eleven this fall
0-4 a&aiLLBi, iiauuuicui UVJUUI w uu
fa.w,al8 T8 put ,up tontiIgnt by
ntlb"lo Commissioner Haynes. All
nt
,ic?1 ?! Z?!lhl
- . 7 " ,
regular government issue and to dis
continue accepting forms printed by
private individuals.
The Thanksgiving season brings
thoughts of gladness for the boun
teous year Just closed and it in a hap
py thought to remind the friends of
how you value their friendship, with
a card. The Journal has them from
lc to 25c.
Blank booka I Yes yon can get
of all kinds. Tne Jonrnal.
-.7--;rt,---' v: