Nebraska State Histori
cal Snrfety
onth
outn
VOL. NO. XLn
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THRUSDAY, MARCH 4, 1926.
NO. 8
3
Italian Invasion
Stirs Residents
of This
City
organization gave a very fine pro
Two Suspicious Strangers Visit Stores gram of selections for the old time
Here and Cause Suspicion
Men Landed in Jail.
From Monday's Daily-
This morning excitement gned in
rt hrf t,n nf fi, f5 n f the
visit here of two of the fellow coun-,
trymen of Benito Mussolini, who visit-'
ed a number of the local stores and
caused suspicion to fall upon them I
and the S-O-S call for the minions
of the law.
The followers of the Fascist made
their appearance here last night on
the midnight Missouri Pacific train
but their activity was not noticeable
until this morning.
As' the stores of the city opened for
business the two men, who were not
the most assuring in appearance.
made their appearance at the store
or H. M. Soennichsen Co., and made
inquiries as to the price of silk and
other high priced apparel that were
on the shelf and they attempted to
enter into the purchase of the goods
but when the matter of paying for
them by check was made the clerk
hniiroH th nrnnnci.inn on f mm !
the action of the men there was
great deal of suspicion aroused
notified of the'
!
The police were
men and their activity and Officer
Jackson and Chief of Police Johnson ,
started in pursuit of the two Strang-'""'
- -. . ,
ers. une oi me men was capiurea
as they were making their getaway
up North 4th street while the second j
of the men with the speed that he
acauired in leaDine over the hills ot
Lombardy disappeared to the north- i
ward and only a great vacancy exist-1
ed where he had once stood. The
officers made a hot pursuit of the
stranger but he was able to make a
get away at least temporarily and
it is thought th-at he is seeking to .
get back Into Omaha, from where the
men apparently hailed. , 1
The second of the two Italians was
apprehended shortly before noon at
the Platte river bridges when h was !
attempting to make his way north.
being captured by Thomas Svoboda'neld at the parlors of the first
and was brought back to this city. ! Presbyterian church and the Bupper
When the man was searched it was Part of tbe program will be in the
found that he was luckier in his hands of the very able and efficient
efforts to secure something for noth- management of the ladies or this
ing as he had in his possession twochurcn and which assures a real
cilk readv to wear ladies dresses thnt ! feast and a royal time for those
were found to have been taken from
the H. M. Soennichsen Co.. store
altho at first it was not thought that
the men had made away with any
thing of value.
i
The two men were locked up and
will await a complaint being filed and Mrs. J. P. Jonnson on kock street
against them charging them with ! was the scene of a very pleasant
the theft of the garments and which social gathering, the occasion being
are of sufficient value to allow them'3 " o'clock dinner party given by Mr.
belne eiven a eood stiff Jolt for their and Mrs- Johnson in honor of the
rwanoo I
The officers state that they have composed of old time friends of the The Plattsmouth high school bas
had notices to be on the outlook for Johnson family. ketball team seems pursued by the
thses men who have been operating The dinning table was very prettily tournament jinx as each season
in a number of places exchanging arranged with decorations of the when the hardwood court classic is
worthless checks for high priced silks yellow roses and yellow candles and about to be held the hard luck comes
and other dress goods and which they Presented a yery handsome scene as aiong and adds its burden to the
evidently dispose of to their "fences." ,the guests of the evening joined in , iocai ball hurlers. Two years ago
The strangers found that the tne renewal of old times. j the mumps made inroads on the
Plattsmouth business men and clerks! The evening was spent at cards and team just on the eve of the tourna
through long and severe experience'111 the sames Mrs. Henry Castleton , ment and deprived the team of the
are wary of strangers who are free was the most successful and received ; services of Joe Krejci while last
with checks and they did not take the first Prl?e wll?IthJe secont Pre year Krejci was out of the lineup
kindly to the attempt of the strangers was awarded to B. H. Homan and the on account of the broken leg that
to work them.
GIVES PLEASANT FAREWELL
From Tuesday's Dally
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Murray who
have been making their home in
the south portion of the city have;Henry Castleton, B. M. Homan, C. P.'
just purcnasea tne Adam Kreager
farm of 1G0 acres west of this city,
were given a very pleasant surprise
on Saturday evening at their home
by the friends and neighbors.
The family were very much sur
prised when the party of friends ar
rived at the home with well laden
baskets and announced that they
were going to make the occasion one
that the Murray family would long
remember. The time was spent in
visiting and enjoying a number of
musical selections as well as taking
in a number of radio programs. At
a suitable hour the members of the
party were treated to a verj Ine
luncheon that was enjoyed to the
limit by all of the members of tne :
party.
Those who enjoyed the occasion1
were: Mr. and Mrs. Tim Wooster
and children, Clement. Henry, Rose,
Dorothy and Florence, Mr. and Mrs.
Julius A. Pitz and children, Pauline.
Helen and Margaret Ann, Mr. and
Mrs. David Lickey and children,
Donald and Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs.'
Scott, Mrs. John Wiles, Mrs. Dilli
hey, Johnnie Wiles, Mr. and Mrs
Albert Murray and Mildred Murray,
ivir. jonn
of Omaha.
John Bauer and son, Donald, i
One of the pleasine new art wotIc KOods valued at 30- To this charSe i leading hog state in the union, com
ic that of fa-nrv lor a the PrIsoner at he bar entered the merce department figures anounced
is mat 01 lancy lamp designing and plea of guilty. As the man was with-'today crediting the state with having
wmcn can be learned by calling at out the funds to aid him in paying 8,689,001 swine of all ages on farms
the Bates Book & Gift shop annex tne fine the Prisoner was remanded and ranges. Illinois, with 4,863,
and free Isssons riven. Join the to the CUBtody of Sheriff Stewart to;379 and Nebraska with 4,280,009
classes that m ' nmU. .board at the county bastile.for the were next, while the total for the
ises mat are working now. next thirty days. (country was placed at 51,842,428.
OLD TIME FIDDLER HERE
From Monday's Daily
At the old fashioned dance given at
the M. V. A. hall on Saturday night.
John Holder, well known old time
fiddler of Council Bluffs, with his
orchestra was one of the entertain
ing features of the evening and this
I square dances that
entertained tht
very large crowd.
The management will give an
other of these dances on next Sat
urday and at which the Gradoville
1 QTifl TT-V rol 1 nrz-hoctroo nlcir onrl
assjst , seej h f -nose
attendance have the time of their
,
. . - Saturdav
if baturdaj
i g v n i n s
Happy Hundred
Supper on Tues
day, March 9th!v
Postponement Was Changed From
This Tuesday on Account of
. Good Roads Meeting.
From Monday's Dally
The monthly supper of the "Happy
Hundred" which was scheduled for
Tuesday, March 2nd has been post-
poned until Tuesday evening, March
i 9th on account of the fact that the
Cass . County Bridge and
v ay
v.aiiu '
meeting at Weeping Water on Tues -
rus w.u . u.-
Yifir ef t n o rcinpntc npro wish t n ot.
, . - ' .: . .
Tena ine meeting n was aeciaea mai
lue upp?r ouia ue idia uer uum
a week later for action.
Tne committee in charge of the '
supper has secured the services of,Fricke parade; Raymond Larson,
Henry Monskey. well known Omaha sports; Henry Soennichsen. Feed;
attorney and social worker as the Fred Lugsch. Dancing; Roy Holly,
speaker of the evening and which Hospitality; Frank Smith, Publicity,
assures a very interesting and worth They will be assisted by individual
while address for the chief feature members of the post,
of the evening. Bulletins will be mailed to every
As ls usual at these gatherings. : Legion post in the district at frequent
there will be fun and entertainment : intervals starting next week, and the
of local color afforded that will add Nebraska Legionnaire which goes to
to the enjoyment of all those who are every member of the Legion injthe
in attendance. ; state will carry information of the
Tne meeting this month will be
who are in attendance.
ENTERTAINS FRIENDS
From Monday's Daily
Saturday evening the home of Mr.
members of the 500 Club of Omaha, !
imiiu iu
consolation prizes were secured by C.
P. Houser.
In entertaining Mrs. Johnson was
assisted by Miss Mildred Cchlater and
Aliss tmma jonnson. i
casion were Messrs ana iuesaames
Houser, Herbert Hopson, T. G. Free
man
SPEAKS ON LAW ENFORCEMENT
From Monday's Dally
The members of the Methodist Sun
day school comprising the Y. M. B.
C, the Philathea class, the. Queen
Esthers and the junior bos's class,
were very much pleased yesterday
morning at the church to hear an
address of "Law Enforcement" by
Countv Attorney W. G. Kieck. Mr.
Kieck covered very tnorougniy mis.ed to "w'intersteen Hill where the
part of the function of government ; residence occupied bv William Mend
and which is one of the duties of hisi--.,, d familv was renorted to be
iiaiV-f.?..TBw 1.:, 'h :
wmtu iue niumuuai U, dluwj.
law ouservauce can aiu w lesseums
ervance can aid in lessening
crime and making tne conditions oijand the only joss win be
ine states ana nation oeiier.
SECURES JAIL SENTENCE
From Tuesday's Dally
This morning Jose Angeles, who
was captured yesterday with the
possession of two silk dresses that
were taken from the store of H. M.
Soennichsen Co., was charged in the
county court Dy jouniy Attorney w.
IG. Kieck with petty larcency of the
Cornerstone
to be Laid Day
of Convention
Plattsmouth to be Host to the Firs
District Legionnaires May 20th
State Officials Here.
From Monday's Daily
Several hundred Legionnaires
the First Nebraska District will
Of
be
in Plattsmouth May 20th for the big
district convention, an annual affair
in this district.
The committees are getting busy
on arrangements and will have pre
liminary reports to make at the reg
ular monthly post meeting to be held
Wednesday night of this week at the
home of Post Adjutant Elmer Webb
J Included in the arrangements are to
jbe registration with large courtesy
buttons issued to each registrant en
itling him to free admittance to the
i various entertainments provided.
jbig' parade with novel floats, etc., a
period of sports in the afternoon fol
lowing the cornerstone laying cere
monies, a six o'clock feed, followed by
the district business meeting and an
abundance of dancing that will con
tinue into the wee small hours.
Department Commander J. R. Kin
der is expected to be here for the lay
mg of the cornerstone or tne new
community building, the program ar
rangements for this part of the day's
activities being in the hands of the
i TJ 1 1 J 1 rJ J n it wi rr a 4- r n
i 4 i j.-ni.:Ai i .
amonff the most Important matters to
be dec5ded wi be tne place of hold.
j the 192- district convention and
. . . ...
some keen bidding for tne Honor is
eft,d
Those in charge of various phases
!of the work are: Maidon Brown, Fi-
nan. otto Keck. Ree-istration : KA
big time planned at Plattsmouth. To
further extend the invitation an ail
Legion program is being arranged for
a date late in April, to be broadcast
from WOAW, Omaha. This program
was originally intended for the lat
ter part of March, but it was thought
best to wait until nearer convention
time.
It will be a big convention and
should attract not only Legionnaires,
but people generally from all over
Cass county who will be interested in
being present at the cornerstone
laying ceremonies of our new com
munity auditorium.
JINX PURSUES TEAM
From Monday's Dally
ne received in tne iootDaii game at
xebraska City on Thanksgiving
1924. This vear it seems to be the
rjn!ltinn. will add their nart
to the undoins of the team and bring
thp rmipt a hunch of sore armed
the services of their coach, F. A.
Rothert, who is confined to his home
by illness and with several of the
team nursing sore arms from the
vaccinations the outlook is not the
most rosy for the blue and white
making a very effective struggle at
the state tournament that opens in
eleven days at Lincoln, if the team is
able to be on the job at all.
SMALL FIRE OCCURS
From Tuesday's Dally
Last evening shortly before 6
nVlnr-fc the fire denartment was call-
afire. Sparks from the chimney it
is ciaimed caused tne blaze that was
rninilslipfl without littlA trmihle
extihguished without little
a small
amount of shingles that
were re-
moved in extinguishing the fire.
Fortunately the fire did not get a
very strong start or the high wind
that was blowing would soon have
whipped the blaze into a fire that
would be hard to stop.
LEADING HOG STATE
Washington, March 1. Iowa was
firmly established on January 1 as
SMALL AUTO ACCHDENT
From Monday's Daiiy
Near the home of Glen Perry south
of this city yesterday occurd an
auto accident that while it fortunate
ly did not result in the injury of
the lady driving the car caused a
great deal of damage to the car it
self.
Miss Lairrick, who rrsides near
the Perry place was returning home
and met a party of young people in
a car when near the Perry place
and to avoid a collision turned to
one side of the road, being froced
into the ditch. The car was badly
wrecked, one wheel being knocked
off and all of the glass in the car
broken, but fortunately the lady
driving the car escaped without ser
ions injury altho she was bruised and
shaken up more or loss by the force
of hte wreck.
Death of J. W.
Hendee, an Old
Timer Here
Death Came Very Suddenly at His
Home at Wichita, Kansas, on
Saturday Morning.
From Monday's Daily--
Yesterday A. M. Searl of this city
departed for Wichitai Kansas, where
he was called by the message an
nouncing the death- there on Sat
urday morning of J: W. Hendee, a
brother-in-law and for many years
a well known resiaent ot tnis city.
The message was a great shock to
the relatives here as a few day?
previously they had received a let
ter that the family were all well
and doing nicely and the death of
Mr. Hendee had evidently come very
suddenly.
The deceased was sixty-five years
of age and was for a great many
years a resident or iiattsmouin
where he was engaged "n the hard
ware business and numbered among
the leading residents of this com
munity. The family left this city
about twenty-five years ago and
located at Wichita o4. where. Mr,
Hendee has been -engaged in the
conduct of a clothing and gents fur
nishing store for a great many years.
While a resident here Mr. and
Mrs. Hendee were both very active
n the social life of the community
and possess a great many frienda
among the old time residents who
learn of the death with the greatest
sorrow and regret.
Mrs. Hendee was a sister of A.
M. Searl of this city with one son,
Searl Hendee survives the passing
of the husband and father.
SAYS ROADS BAD
From Tuesaay's Daily
Louis Buskirk and W. G. Pankonin
of near Louisville were in the city
yesterday and while here were callers
at the Journal oflice. The two gentle
men found that the roads between
this city and Louisville were very
poorly and that they were in need
of working in order that the resi
dents might have a means of travel
ing without all of the trouble and
annoyance mat tne present conai
tion of the road now gives. The
Louisville and Cedar Creek highways
are both important means of travel
and should be given some measure of
attention by the good road boosters
to see that they are made so that they
can be passable in all kinds of
weather . A large population lives
along and adjacent to both of these
highways and they should have an
edquate highway that they might be
able to get over without all of the
difficulty that they have at the pres
ent time.
W. C. T. U. MEETS
From Tuesday's Daily
The members of the W. C. T. U.
were most pleasantly entertained on
Monday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. John F. Gorder, the event being
designated as Membership day, and
in which one new member was added
to the rolls of the society of the
ladies.
The topic selected was that of
'Union Signal Day" and the pro
gram consisted or several reaaings
from extracts of this paper, the offi
cial organ of the W. C. T. U. in the
nation. The readings were given by
Mrs. J. E. Wiles, Mrs. Walter R.
Robb, Mrs. Jessie Hall, and Mrs. J.
F. Gorder and all were well selected
and proved most interesting to all
,of the members of the party.
The ladies were also entertained by
a dramatic reading by Miss Bernese
Arn, the accompaniment for this num
ber being given by Miss Marjorie on
the piano.
The members of the party also en
joyed very much the singing of a
group of the onld and well loved
song and the occasion was closed by
the serving of dainty and delicious
refreshments.
Those who are interested in learn
ing the new decorative art work in
lamp shades and screens, can receive
free instructions by calling at the
annex of the Bates Book & Gift shop.
County Treas
urer Candidate
for Re-Elect'n
Miss Mia U. Gering to Place Before
Consideration of the Voters
of Cass County.
From Tuesday's Daily
Miss Mia U. Gering who is serv
ing her first term in the office of
county treasurer of Cass county, is
to be a candidate for re-election to
that office at the coming November
election, filing for that position today
and as her renomination at the
hands of the democratic party is as
sured, her only contest will be al
the general election.
Miss Gering has been engaged in
this oflice under the terms of sev
eral of her predecessors and her
work has been of a character that
has set the Cass county's treasurer's
oflice apart from others over the
state as a model of efficiency and
accuracy.
It is seldom that an official is
found even in the best conducted
and arranged offices, that devotes the
real effort and takes the keen inter
est in the work of the position that
they have enjoyed from the services
of Miss Gering, in the treasurer's
office, both as the deputy and as the
head of the office.
The treasurer's office is conduct
ed so that every fund that is created
is kept accurate and to the minute
and making available for those hav
ing business at the office of the
treasurer to learn in a very few
minutes any fact that they may wish
to know in regard to the county's
finances. .
In addition to her efficiency Miss
Gering has proved a very pleasant
lady in the office and takes the time
and trouble to aid in any way that
i3 possible those parties who have
business at the financial department
of the county government and mak
ing the visitor realize that the
treasurer's office is being conducted
for the interest of every taxpayer
and on. a most safe and efficient
basis. , , ,
Those who are familiar with the
conduct of the offices of treasurers
of other counties have been loud in
their prasises of the methods that
Miss Gering has introduced in her
administration of the Cass county
treasurership.
The taxpayers and voters can feel
well pleased with their treasurer
and that they will make this feel
ing felt at the election there is little
doubt.
WOMAN'S CLUB MEETING
From Tuesday's railv
Last evening the Plattsmouth
Woman's club held their regular
meeting at the auditorium of the
public library and as one of the fea
tures of the evening the annual elec
tion of officers was held. The fol
lowing being named to the various
elective offices:
President Mrs. Allen J. Beeson.
Vice-President Mrs. Fred Lugsch.
Recording Secretary Mrs. H. G.
Soennichsen.
Corresponding secretary Mrs. A.
H. Duxbury.
Treasurer Mrs. Monte Streight.
Auditors Mrs. S. S. Chase, Mrs.
Glen Perry, Mrs. F. G. Egenberger.
A short and very pleasing musical
program was given that added in
terest and pleasure to all of the
members of the party Arnold Sharp
was heard in a very delightful har
monica solo that was well given.
Mrs. William Woolcott and Mrs. P.
J. Flynn also were featured on the
program with a duet that gave the
fullest expression to their voices and
added much to the program. The
Woman's club chorus made their
first appearance since their organi
zation and which showed the ladies
to be showing fine progress in their
musical work.
Plans were also discussed for the
coming county convention of the
Cass County Federation and which
will bring all of the various clubs,
of the county here as the guests of
the Plattsmouth club, the conven
tion being held in the next few
weeks.
The club has in the past j-ear had
a successful career and now has 109
members on the roll for the year
and with many accomplishments to
the credit of the ladies in the past
season.
LITTLE GIEL INJUBED
From Monday's Daily
While Margaret Shellenberger.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. G.
Shallenberger was riding out Chi
cago avenue Saturday on a bicycle,
she was so unfortunate as to fall
and injure herself to some extent.
The little lady caught her foot on
the bicycle as she fell and as the
result had the heel of one foot cut
quite badly and also had the ankle
sprained to some extent. The injur
ed girl was brought to the office of
Dr. R. P. Westover where the In
jured ankle and foot was dressed and
the little lady made as comfortable
as possible altho she will be con
fined to her home for some time.
CAPTAIN GAYER RETURNS
From Tuesday's Daily
Yesterday afternoon Harrison L.
Gayer returned home from St. Iouis
where he has been for several months
past, taking treatment at the U. S.
Veterans hospital in that city for
his disability that has for many
months interfered with his perfor
mance of his daily tasks. Captain
Gayer is feeling very much improved
and well on the highway to recovery
which will be most pleasing to his
many friends, but his return home is
clouded by the fact that little Mary,
daughter of Captain and Mrs. Gayer,
is very critically ill at the home south
of this city. Mary was taken sick Sat
urday with pneumonia and has been
in srrious condition since that time
and the crisis of the case has net as
yet been parsed.
Changes in
Teaching Force
of the Schools
Several of the Instructors in High
and Grade Schools to Leave
for Other Fields.
The Board of Education some time
ago mailed out to the various mem
bers of the teaching force of the city
schools their contracts for the new
year of 1926-27, which would allow
the teachers as well as the board of
education the opportunity of definite
ly making their plans for the coming
year in the schools.
There are some nine of the mem
bers of the teaching force of the city
schools who will close their work
here at the end of the present school
year and have decided that they will
not renew their contracts for the
next term of school.
Among those who will not be here
the next year are W. D. McMahan
and Irving Wiltse of the Commercial
department of the High school, Leroy
F. Fager, supervisor of music of the
city schools; F. A. Rothert, manual
training instructor and athletic coach
and R. B. Felton of the Science de
partment of the High school.
In tbe grade schools Miss Florence
Frahm, Miss Lucy Goll and Misses
Marion and Mildred Walker have de
cided that they will leave their work
here.
Mr. McMahon and Mr. Rothert, as
well as Miss .Frahm, are planning to
take up higher educational work and
complete the studies necessary for a
degree, while other members of the
teaching force will probably take
positions elsewhere.
The Board of Education has re
gretted very much to lose the services
of the teachers, but with the wish of
many to finish their college work for
higher degrees and the fact that the
condition of the district would not
permit the payment of the salaries
that were desired has made necessary
the change.
PLATTSMOUTH GIEL MARRIED
From Monday's Dally
Mrs. and Mrs. Mike Tritsch re
ceived word of the marriage of their
daughter, Estelle Irene, to Vern H.
Nolin, of Santa Ana, California.
The marriage was at the Christian
parsonage of Fullerton, Cal. They
will make their home in Huntington
Beach.
METTmTTTTnrTTTmrTrrri z Will
if Gourso,
When you pay by check, you've a minia
ture history of the transaction. The check
shows
When the payment was made;
How much was paid;
Who was paid.
And the check comes back to you with
all this information, and when endorsed
and marked "PAID" is the best kind of
a receipt.
Of course, it pays to pay by check.
The First national Bank
THE BANK WHERE
i -!l
;iiiiwiiii.;uiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiMitiitiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiaiii;iiii.iiiiLiitiltti j
Michael Rys
Passes Away at
Omaha Hospital
Well Known Resident Here for Many
Years Called to His Last Long
Rest Yesterday.
From Tuesday's Da'.ly
After an illness that has covered
the past six weeks and during which
time he has been gradually failing,
Michael Rys, old and well known
resident of Cass county and Platts
mouth, passed away yesterday at the
hospital in Omaha, where he has
been for the past month.
Mr. Rys was injured last summer,
while at his work at his blacksmith
shop at Murray and which incapaci
tated him for several months and al
though he had apparently recovered
from this affliction, during the past
few months he has been feeling poor
ly and six weeks ago suffered a stroke
of paralysis and was later taken to
the hospital, where he has since re
mained, and where he passed away.
Michael Rys was born in Bohemia,
February 22, 1858, and spent his boy
hood days and young manhood in
his native land, coming to the United
States forty-eight years ago. He has
spent the greater part of his years In
this country In Cass county, being
located first at Cedar Creek up until
eighteen years ago, when the family
moved to Plattsmouth and have since
resided in this city, where they have
been numbered among the best known
and highly respected residents of
this community. Eight years ago, Mr.
Rys secured the blacksmith shop at
Murray and has been looking after
the needs of the residents of that
portion of the county since that time.
There is surviving the passing of
Mr. Rys, the widow and four child
ren, Frank Rys, of Chicago; Anton,
Josephine and Anna Rys of this city.
Two children died in infancy and one
daughter, Mrs. Mary Stoneking passed
away eighteen years ago. He also
leaves two grandchildren and one
greatgrandchild to mourn his loss.
In their loss the members of the
family will have the deepest sym
pathy of the large number of friends
in this community.
MRS. POLLOCK OPERATED ON
From Tuesday's Dally
Mrs. T. H. Pollock of this city, who
has been at the Ma5o hospital at
Rochester, Minnesota, since last week,
was operated on Saturday at that
place and the latpst reports from the
hospital are to the effect that she is
now doing just as well as could be
expected altho she is suffering more
or less from the effects of the opera
tion. It is the wish of the many
friends here that the patient in the
next few days may be able to show
improvement that will place her on
the highway to complete recovery.
NEW DAUGHTER ARRIVES
From Monday's Dally
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Favvors, in the south part of the
city, is much happier in the last
few days as the result of the arrival
there of a fine little daughter. The
young lady has been christened Ruth
Ann and with the mother is doing
very nicely while the event has
brought a great deal of pleasure to
the happy father.
i n g-
It Pays!
3 1
1
YOU FEEL. AT HOME 31
1
