r ife ". '.V.. J, v.S.CHXiT.
' "glgffDAY, MARCH ffWir'g
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
for governor
-
Adam licMuJIen
!
of Beatrice
STATEMENT
I believe I can say that I
understand, in a large measure,
the needs of our people, especi
ally the needs of the farmer,
whoe problems are my problems
and whose hopes and endeavors
and economic requirements are
intimately and actively my own.
If nominated and elected to
the office of governor I shall do
my best to help to administer
the business of the state in an
efficient and economical manner.
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES
W 7 STERN T7NI0N SURPLUS
FOR YEAH 51 MILLIONS
N, w York.' March 20. Gross op
erating revenues of the Western Un
ion Telegraph company in 1923, to-
1 $111, 733. 360. exceeded only
by'tl - ot l!-20. a year of unprece
dented general prosperity, the an
nual report stated today.
Operating expense, including the
ta.es Were Jfl7.T12.T14. An appro
priation of 2 million dollars was
mafic for" development of ocean ca
bles, whirl, with niterest payments
onl.the company's bonds, left a bal
ut rransferred to the surplus ac
count ol $ll,P8,9(nr. Alter pay
ment of nearly T million dollars in
dividends, surplus at the end of
n rrly 6 million dollars over the
y ar before. v
'evi.o;ab Carlton, president, said
tb.y-iu.iv eahle to Italy probably will
be ready for operation by fall.
ESTABLISHES A RECORD
From rrfOmy'm Paily
Yesterday afternoon Dr. R. P.
WestpTBT, one of the enthusiasts of
the I'raftKTnoUth Golf c'.tib. establish
. (1 a real rerord on the loc al course
vhi' h stand-- without rivalry. The
ilofctor putted for the eighth hole, a
distance of 225 yards, in one stroke,
witch Is a record for the local cour-e
: ni) the fact of the shot is vouched
'.or by Ja:ne Mauzy and the doctor.
Arthuf Oopcnhartfer and wife wre
aaonsj those going tn Omaha this
indrnmg wher- tney will spend the
iny visUiag with friends and look-
!.-' altr some matters of business.
The Bates Book and
Stettioriefy Stbrfe
FEDERAL REPORT
SHGWS EMPLOY
MENT INCREASE
I Building Activities Slackened in Feb
ruary but Revived in March
Steels Near Capacity.
Washington, March 26. A further
i increase in production of basic com
modities and a sMght increase in em
ployment for February and early
M:: rch were reported by the federal
reserve board today. Wholesale and
; ; ribution also continu- I
large during the period covered in
the monthly summary of business
conditions.
Factory employment plone rose 1
per cent in r-'ooruary aner utciiuea
in pay rolls in the three preceding
months and. through a reduction in
the part tfme employment, the aver-i
age weekly earnings of this class 01
1 ;
lal)or was about 5 per cent over
uary.
Building Activities, although some-j
what lower in February than in Jan-i
uary. appeared only to have slacken
ed for a fresh start. The board said
there had been a greater expansion j
in the building program and the de-
p-trlmtnt of commerce has reports,
showing that probably the largest
number of contracts have been ar
ranged for the forthcoming season of,
any recent year. Federal reserve1
board figures place the increase at 7
per cent over the same month a year
ago. j
The department of commerce fig- j
tires cn production show that 275.-
118 tons of steel sheets were turned
in February, while a year ago the
production was anly about 2 o 7.000
tons. This output, it was asserted."
represents approximately 96 per cent1
of the plant capacity.
In connection with steel mamifae-
turers. the government statements Jgn Proposes to Smash Oil Tras;
BhoW an iron ore consumption of 4.- j. t onnnonfl Gal
783,000 t sa sxainsf 4 88J 000 last Offei of 6.000.000 Ual-
Jannary and 4,671,000 tons in Febru- Ions 01 Gas at Cost.
arv. 1923.
utomobile production for Febru-; Governor Bryan has what he term
arv which was continuing at the a "tentative" offer of 6.000,000 gal
same average rate in March, was Ions of high test gasoline. The ofler
336 363 passenger cars, while the has caused him to announce that i
truck production exceeded 31.000. his tentative plans can be carrier
Ti'e output of both types of ma- out he will supply cities and villag.
chines showed large increases last authorities or public committee:,
month over Januarv and over Feb- wiJi carload lots which can be re
ruiry. 1923. ' tailed from 3 to 4 cents below the
In the financial field, the federal
reserve board's smrvev showed that
the volume of borrowing continued
the increase through February and
the first half of March that was be
gun in January. On March 12. the
total loan3 of reporting banks were
liii'-bor than at ativ time since the
ocnr,,i nt thP turn of the venr
it.u ;;bout S275.00O.000 greater than
a ear ao j
There were decreases, however, is
the volume of discounts with the fed
eral reserve banks, but these, the
board's statement showed, were more
than offset by increases in the hold
ings of United States government se
curities. BAUGHERTY SAYS HIS
ACCUSERS FALSIFIED
Atlantic ICtjr, N. J.. March 2S. ;
Besieged by newspapermen ever (
since his arrival here this evening. '
former Attorney General Harry M-1
Daugherty decided to issue a for-
mal statement in connection with his
resignation.
The statement follows:
"I know nothing further to say at
this time or while here, as far as I
know, except to take advantage or for refusing to sell gasoline, oil com
this, my first opportunity to advise panics are making me some offer:;
the country that I hope the Mes told of'gas."
by Irrespon-ible so-called witnesses i.ast month Attorney Genera1
as to immoral conduct, disgraceful gpiHrnafe, without diriions frorv
doihgs, and improper associations on the governor, filed suit against all oil
my part will not be believed. I companies doing business in Omaha
"They are just plain lies, procur- on the ground that they had refuser'
ed to be told to create prejudice. fo 6en jrasoline to the Omaha citv
t on.uoering that the committee is filling station.
without 1-tral authority to make in-j Governor Brvan proposes, if In
quiry into any such subjects, prose- rrjn .rrt a supply to furnish car lot
leution for perjury would fall. My
I friendfl know full well the kind of
life I have always lived." j
A STITCH IN TIME
1
i Plattsmouth People Should Not Ne-
gleet Their Kidneys.
I No kidnev ..ilment is unimportant.
j Don't overlook the slightest backache
or urinary irregularitv. Nature may
fix warning you of approaching drop-1
sy. ararel or Brieht's disease. Kid-
iney disease is seldom fatal if treat-1
eu m time, but neglect may pave thej
Way. Don't neglect a lame or ach- Manila. March 2S. A tentative
jing back another day. Don't ignore' draft of the Filipinos' official replv
j dizzy spells irregular or discolored , to President Coolidge's letter address
' ;'rine. headaches, weariness or de-'ed to Manuel Roxas. head of the Phil
IpresSton. If you feel yen need kid- ippine Independence Mission now in
. n nlf Iwiln linrri ti e- i m i 1 , . . . . 5 ; . . '. . . , 1 I fx. J r a a. .
I ncj nri. wvtii unui int- i iMwiiif ,
j time-tried remedy Doan's Pills. For dent set forth reasons whv he oppos
; r0 years. Doan's have been found ef-jed independence for the islands at
iective. Bauorsea hy Plattsmouth
people. Ask your neighbor.
Theo. Starkjohan. retired farmer.
i ocusi ana a into streets
Platts-
mouth, says; Conn 'a Pills have been once and for all withdraw all its ' corrupt ion interfered with the wel-m-ed
in our family for kidnev trou-: nroniku- that rik)i ston u-nni.i i,,. (fare of tho war
Dies ami iKickaeiie and tin-v have
proven to he all that i.- claimed of ceive final approval, which may be
them. Whenever my back feels a ' accorded at a meeting of the commis
little lame and my kidreys are not sion next Monday.
acting as iney snouici l take I loan s
I Pilis for a few days and they never
ian to ae me good. Down's can't be
equaled and anyone bavSOg kidney
trouble should take them for tin v i
arc reliable.'' (Statement given on'
February 23. 1916.)
OVER POUR YEARS LATER, or
on May 12. 1920. Mr. Starkiohn nrt-
i (led : "The raire I liarf -mm nnan'n
"The cure I had 'rom Doan's
I'ii'c l.aa hnan o i. ot , T .
t 118 has been a lasting one. I have ,
i tilth iu Doan s and if ever I should
t'o.. Mfr?.. Buffalo. 'N. V
Hntrwil ads get results.
'need a kidnev remedv acain I will 'nuuonceu by corurtitutional conditions,
iuse them" ! HALUS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
" , , . . ..... i eists of an Ointment which Quielily
60c. at all dealer; Foater-Milbnrn IRbneves by local application, and the
.febe Charles B. Lettois
. 0 -.:W
Candidate QT Re-e2eCi tOFi
to
Supreme Court
IS years
experience
on Supreme Bench
of Nebraska.
mm back
TO GASOLINi
v' -ul uj.i if... . w
fi .onri n pallor:
Banking upon the offer of a sup
ply. Governor Bryan now urges the
people to co-operate with him in hi
effort to cut down the monthly ga
bil! in Nebraska S -IC 0,000 pr 500,-
.
000.
"While more capita! and more
lo
cal fa liiS ttte rShuired to bKB&h
gasoline than coal." Said the gover-
?I - tI,e People ill -operaU
wiiii me iiieuns win u iuuiiu .'
make a vast saving each month
amounting to $,000,000 or $7,000,
000 a year. The people have it in
their power to smash the gas trust a:
they have the coal trust."
Governor Bryan recently called
lumn t , o fmlnrnl fnvopTimAnt t'nr nil'
, t n.,iu. :h.- price of gasoline. He
then said the states were powerless
lnn.1 thp fpfliral jrf,i-frn?nfr. t shnnlit
take over the oil property and oper
ate it. Now he finds condition
changed.
"The country today is flooded with
gas," he s; id. "Refineries are unabh
to sell their output and are being
dosed for lack of business. The ef-
forts I have been making have al-
ready affected the wholesale price
anil in order to prevent prosecutions
ranging from 7,000 to 10.000 gal
ion... He urges communities to lease
or rtit np , ui. mifm ui-,i,-
'and to obtain a storage tank where
gas can ue unioacieo. He also urges
.automobile associations in each city ;
or village to obtain pledges from
,thefr members to buy their gasoline
front the municipal filling stations
where it will be sold at cost, plus
delivery and service charges for
rnam 11 np- 1110 luaiity is to c onform
1 fo the stato law 'h Is based on
j requirements fixed by the navy.
.
FILIPINOS' EEPLY ON
INDEPENDENCE BEADY
me i nireo states in wnicn tne presi
the present time, has been made bv
(the independence commission.
I The draft says the United Statea
Should either irrant indenenrtenr nrlW'heeler stntinsr that exnosnrpa nf.Coo,1dge with a demand that Daugh
taken nltimfmli ft la van tn r.-..
Attorney S, A. Harris of Omaha
was here today attending to some
matters in the district court,
Hallos Catarrh Medicine
Those who are in a "run down" condi-
5'" will notice that Catarrh bothers
Uxezr. much moro than When they are in
good 'aealth. This fact proves that while
Catarrh Is a local disease, it is greatfy
Internal Medicine, a Ton! . which assists
m lnjpr7Mog '.he General Health.
I Sold by druggists for over 40 Yearr.
F. J Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
SAYS LEAGUE OF ;
NATIONS STOPPED
THREATS 8F WIR
' Former Justice of Supreme Court Re-
co mts Accomplishments of the
League in Past Years.
San Francisco. Gal.. March 2S.
The beagbe of Xations has settle(i
fie threatened wars, arrested an ep
idemic of typhus in Russia, rescued
470 thousand prisoners of war who
wore dying in Raw tan prisons, and
norfornied other en I tasks success
fu'lv in the 'interests of all human-
Ity, John H. Clarke, former assistant
Justice of the 1'nited States supreme
court said today in ar. address to tne
; Commonwealth club on behalf of the
; league.
The' league has rescued Austria
: from holsbevism and bankruptcy
and has proven to be such an ef
tV.ti.e instrumcntKlity for peace and
order that 54 of the 62 nations of
t!:? world have joined it. he said.
Kven from Va?hiigton. center of
rsbme of the strongest opposition to
"aVSMrn y
of four of its important commissions.;
The league has become a clearing
house for the world in international !
affairs, r.nd is so necessary and ef-j
jfectfoe that America will be com-;
pe'led to join it before long. Justice ;
Clarke said.
McKinlev. Roosevelt. Taft. Wilson.
1 arding and Coolidge all gave en
ebnragement to the idea of a world
cqurt. he said, and the only effec
tive opposition Torres from a few
senators nnd a fev newsp.ifters.
Co-opcratlon of the nations through
the league is neccr,-nry. he said. In
order that commerce can be stabiliz
ed and orosperity assumed. All the
rid atrroes that, unless the league
ean prevent it. another world war is
cr tne
years.
way within the next ten : t
SAYS MELLON OCCUPIES
HIS, OFFICE ILLEGALLY
Washington. March 2ti, The
cbrffe that Serr -tary Mellon is occu
pying ffi'-e illegally because of his
r. erest in various financial con
cerns, was revived in the senate to
d:iy by Senator McKellar, democrat.
Ti nnessee.
Referring to t4ie treasury's recent
statement discussing his interest in
certain corporations granted tax re
r'u .ds. Senator McKellar directed at
tention to Section 243 of the revised
statutes, which prohibits the secre-
tary of the treasury from engaging
. i ;
in traue and commerce wnue in oi-
i'i e.
SENATOR WHEELER
HAS A 0EFEN0F.B
A tack Upon Montana Man is Un
warranted, Says Frank Korab,
Former Montana Man.
"The attack of the republican na
tional colnmfttee in this morning's
press dispatches upon Senator B. K.
Wheeler of Montana is entirely un-
just and warranted from the stand
point of clean government," said
Frank Korab. a former resident of
Montana, but now a traveling sales-
man with headquarters in Lincoln.
"Senator Wheeler." commented Kor-
ab in an interview, "is one of the
tine upstanding citizens -who have
fought a most vicious ring in Mon
tana. "Senator Wheeler was not convict
ed of any wrong doing during the
war. He valiantly supported the
war as United States district attor
ney. He refused to arrest naturally
every one whom the copper com
panies pointed their finger at but he
did catch some of these same com
panies selling copper to Germany.
The eopper eventually helped kill
American boys. Strong forces, of
course, were furious with him."
"The copper companies tried to
associate Wheeler with the I. W W's
Wheeler, in his term .is iHstrirt at-
tornev. eallprl T W V loa.iAra intr.
..his o'fflce and got confessions that
tiiy were in the pay of the copper
: companies. Tin eoopanies used the
strike to force the government to
iiiak a fixerl price of 27 cents a
pound on copper. The pre-war pricej
was 12 tents.
Korab maintained that the so
called trial of Wheeler before the
stat.- counsel of defense was merely
a kangaroo court. "I spent six weeks
working lor the state counsel of de
tensc making patrfotir addresses, be
fore entering the army, so I favored
the war. but not the Hog Island
kind. The Montana council of de
ense wax loaded with copper com
pany sympathies and when they call
ed on him to testify he frightened
them with his exposures and they
quickly let him go. They tried to
-: ve their faces bv renrimanrtinp-
"Senator Wheeler was vindicated
with a big vote two years asro and
sent to the
1 nited States
Senate.
Years before he made nossihle th '
career of Senator T. J. Walsh. That
was in the days when legislatures -u-sricr porttouo it it were offered
were bought wholesale in Montana and ne may be "rafted.
j by the copper companies. Thousand; , " '
'dollar bills were thrown over tran-! Long was among the passen
soms. Walsh and Wheeler remained Kers this mcrnin8 for Omaha where
; uncorrupted. When the people could ? was ca,led to spend a few hours
!vote thev sent Walsh to the senate ln tnat clty attendiag to some mat-
i wo years ago they sent Wheeler.
They are both helping clean house in
.Washington. They, with a few oth
ers are the hope of America. Every
cood citizen should support them.
No one can go wrong by believing
'in Wheeler and Walsh I want to
oro'e-? against ur.nis: 'attacks upon morning for Omaha where he w?s
them when they need the backing of called to spend a few hours attend
all Americans." ine: to some matters of business
BERGDOLL MOVE UNCERTAIN
Berlin, March 26. The mystery
of the whereabouts of Grover Cleve
land Bergdoll, notorious American
draft evador, deepened today when
officers of tne steamer DeutScKlaUd
in Hn:-:hurg swore that nobody nam
ed Bergdoll had booKed reservations
on the ship scheduled to depart from
Cuxhaven at noon Thursday for
America.
There seemed to be a concerted
movement by friends and relatives
cl" the slacker to conceal his move
ments. Every effort was made in
Eberbach. where Pergdoll has been
Staying, to mislead correspondents
attempting to verify a report that
the draft ovr.der is starting back to
the United States to face charges
against him.
Bergdoll, it was said, has no Amer-
ican passport,
but may have obtain-
ed a German document under an as
sumed name.
johnson urn
GHGES R1DI0
DISCRIMINATION
Says Request of California Senator
Eenied. But Shaw Permitted
to Broadcast.
Edward L. Bradley, in charge of
the Omaha campaign of Senator Hi
ram Johnson, complained Thursday
that L. M. Shaw had been permitted
to make a political speech for Cool
idge over WOAW radio, while the
same privilege was denied Senator
Johnson.
"We were told that no political
speeches could be made over the
radio," said Mr. Bradley.
Orson Stiles of the WOAW station
'saul ne could not rememoer it jrau-
ley had requested the same privilege
Johnson thai was accorded Maw
"There are so many things arising
in connection with broadcasting that
it is impossible to remember them
all." he said.
He said he had never heard of
any rule barring political speeches.
"When Mr. Bradley objected about
the Shaw speech," he said, "I told
hiai to come and taik to me personal
ly, but he failed to do so."
Shav.'s radio speech started at
lt:30, following his speech at the
Brandeis theatre. His talk was in
the nature of a eulogy for Coolidge
and a lambasting for Johnson.
The radio announcer told those
under the auspices of the Coolidge
for President league.
Bradley said Thursday that per
mitting Shaw to broadcast was rank
discrimination. He said he placed
publicity work for Johnson in the
hrnds of an advertising service,
whose representative consulted the
WOAW management relative to
broadcasting Johnson's speech.
"Word came back to me." he said,
"that under no consideration would
WOAW permit broadcasting of any
knid of political speech whatsoever.
The management sent word that
Johnson's appearance in Omaha
would be announced, but that the
station could do nothing more than
this for any political candidate or
speaker."
COMMENT IS MADE
UPON RESIGNATION
Senators Agree That Coolidge s Ac
tion Late But Proper and in
Interests of the Public.
Washington. March 2S. Comment
in the senate today over the presi
dent's ac tion in asking Daugherty to
resign was to the effect that Mr.
Coolidge's action was late but prop-
"It is an act in the interest of the
public that has been too long delay
ed," Senator Dill. Washington.
' This resignation," said Senator
Adams, Colorado, "can hardly be re
garded as preiuatun from the stand
point of public service. I imagine
Mr. Daugherty will now read the
story of Jonah with sympathetic in
terest." "It requires much moral stamina
for a man to leave his position under
the fire of charges such as beset Mr.
Daucrlierty." Senator Stanlield. re
publican, Oregon, said. "His resigna
tion should not be taken as an ad
mission of guilt. In due time he
will be judged innocent or guilty by
public opinion."
Speculation immediately began
about Daugherty's probable succes
sor, as he asked that his resignation
take effect at once. It was assumed
President Coolidge would agree to
this.
Secretary of State Hughes has
been advising the president on legal
matters since Daugherty was put un
der lire and it was suggested Hughes
might be asked to take over the jus
tice department. Senator Eorah, who
was among the first to go to Mr.
eny De asitea to step out. also was
mentioned.
Borah has indicated to close
friends he would not take the post.
i Ttlflca I." i . 1 1 -. -, . , . ,
iiw mruii) Lumen
',owu appointment as secretary of
. 0 .navv- probably would accept tne
ters of business.
W. C. Tippens and wife were pas
sengers this morning for Omaha to
spend a few hours there attending
to some matters of business.
, Adoiph Geit war. a passenger tins
WILLYS" I
iVJ. v jri I I
now reduced to
r.G.b.
235 sai.;s increase makes this wonderful
low price possible! Now nearly every
one can itilcrd to own this hijh quality
closed car with the enjn'fie that improves
with use. Drivj it you'll never change
Willys-Knight owners never do!
DEALER
Pfattsmouth, Nebraska
POLITICAL ANNO'iJNCLI'lENTS.
; Wv name will appear on the non-
'partisan ballot as a candidate for the
office of-, county judge. Eight years
legal experience and licensed to prac-
tice in he state and federal courts,
Will serve taithfullv and well the
' interests of all of the people if elect-
I U III IIIC 1iUl.C. x uui jujurji Al
j be appreciated.
A. H. DUXBl'RY.
i i liv BiiyiiLirt ui tiitf 1 1 puwiiuaii vui-
I herebv announce hit candidacy 'fl f CmSs county lr tl? republi
for the office of countv sheriff at the Can nomination for county sherift
; primaries to be hehl on April Stii. rH? M' aupfrtcfatf at T-tffe J1ming
! subject to the will of the republican primary election. I am fa life long re
vdtew. The support of the voters is publican and have iiyedalt my': fife
I solicited. E. P.' Stewart. -.in Cass -cPirrttv fr.f pl.'.rge itiy'sfelf to
I give -the taxpayer 'be best.'tssibt'
Beins; a candidate for re-election
to the office of clerk of the district
court subject to the wish of the re -
publican voters at the primary, I will
appreciate the support of the party
friends at the primary. 'James M.
Robertson.
The support of the republican vot-
ers at the primary on April 8th for
my candidacv for the office of clerk
of the district court wilk-be very
r.,. nn,Bin(H pio,nn i d.i
much appreciated. Clarence L. Beal.
My name will appear on tne pri
mary ballot as a candidate for the
democratic nomination for sheriff
and the support of my friends will
be appreciated. Will, if nominatec
and elected, strive to give the tax
payers the best service in my powei .
William M. Barclay.
The support of the republican vot
ers Cor the nomination for county
sheriff at the primary April Stn if
solicited and will be appreciated.
lifelong resident of Cass county, f
promise to serve the best interests
of the people of the county in this
office if nominated and elected.
John F. Wolff.
George Vogel
Republican Candidate for State
Representative from Cass
5 County.
Resident of ( ass county 41 years;
Graduate of the school of Hard
Knocks; Owns and farms a ISO-acre
farm.
Favors repeal of law requiring 1313. Niels Pedorson, Weeping Wat
women to have license to nVsh and ! er, Nebraska. m27-2:nv.
Poultry, Hides Cream
WANTED!
.y - a; a W3HOTO!
Hens, 414 pounds and over 20c
Hens, light -2t)c
Spring's, smooth leg's !15c
Stags 1 :14c
Roosters 10c
.- .r,i.M auote !l9iqnio
These prices good for this week. Bring
your produce to us?
Gass Scanty Friri
Leonard
Across the Street from H.
i
m i
Toledo
hunt; aleo repeal of law -tvniiinng
actual land owndrs'to have ficnst to
fish and hunt on their, own .'bind, i
More stringent W regarding the
storage of explosives. II i
A square deal for the farmer and
the laboring man.
If this platform appeals, to yoa,' I
will appreciate your support.
For Sheriff .
i.:!.. .Kl.Ln
administration of the oh ioe oJt shenlt
I elected. Nelstfn Jean,
! GH H ft r- W-l I lM ' S t
BASKETBALL (rTJARD1
r( I
EL0PEB LAST FALL
Omaha. Ma rob 30 RlottefneAf' Of
John P. 2VIopagliin. ,20, . seiddr
Cmghtn Prey, all-sta'e basketball
-uard MV Rdna Hinkb-. Is.
termer usherette at a theatre hnrf.
7 which has l)eeii kept a. sef tStv since
September 22. last, was learned of
today with , the filing of a suit for
annulliueiit of the marriage by the
groom's mother.
. I i t I fl '
The Pneumonia Month
March is a typical pneumonia
month and usually gives a high rate
Of mortality for the disease. After a
I long and hard winter, the system
loses much of its resistance, and peo
ple grow careles.;. When every cold,
no matter how slight, fs given prompt
and intelligent attention, there is
much less danger of pneumonia. It
Bhould be borne in mind thnt pneu
monia is a germ disease and breeds
in the throat. Chamberlain's Cough
( Remedy is an expectorant and cleans
out the germ ladened mucus and not
only cures a cold but prevents its re
sulting in pneumonia. It is pleasant
to take. Children take it willingly.
WHITE WYANDOTTE EGGS
Pure White Wyandotte eggs at .60c
per 15. or $...r0 per hundred. Phone
not
& Printed! to.
Building. -i; iH
M. Soennichn's
14
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