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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1926)
3- THTTBSDAY, KOVXKBEH 18, PLATTCIOTTTH 223 WISELY JOtTCITAt page rm Murray Department Prepared in the Interest of the People of Murray and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers OPTSOWAL! FIRE PROOF RAT PROOF BURGLAR PROOF WORRY PROOF Why Take Chances Why spend sleepless nights? Why carry an extra burden of worry when 10c per month will protect all your Valuables ? e,fi J.;i U-wo are KnJlf Safety deposit boxes are built for safety and they never disappoint. f Pay Your Personal Taxes Here ' There is No Substitute for Safety Murray State Bank Murray, Nebraska t Mr. and Mrs . Gussle Good were eown from Omaha Sunday. .: . ..; t Mr. and Mrs. WT. R. Good were riattsmouth visitors Saturday. I The missionary society met with Jirs. Gilmore Friday afternoon, t Dr. and Mrs. Taylor attended the tegion carnival Saturday evening. 4 Dressed ducks for Thanksgiving. Inquire of Mrs. Albert Young, Mur ray, Neb. J T. CI TITrviie-pv wn nn from I'ninn Saturday and bought two Duroc fcoars from Albert Young. 4 Eat your Thanksgiving dinner and supper at the Christian church. They will feed you the best. ; You can have really the best din- See the Biue Bird! This is the new Essex Coach, and really the last word in Motor Car construction and can only be appreci ated when seen and you take a ride in it. Call on the Hudson-Essex boys and they will arrange a dem onstration for you. You are not obligated by com ing and seeing this wonderful car, but you'll be sur prised at its beauty and worth. See Us for Demonstration! Murray Hudson-Essex Company Community Dance By Murray Community Club -AT- Peterson Mall Thanksgiving Might, Nov. 25th Ruby Trio Plays Dance Tickets 75c Spectators 15c Grand EVlarch 8:45 ner and supper on Thanksgiving day by going to the Christian church. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Crunk return ed home from Missouri Saturday eve ning and reported bad roads-both ways. Frank Schlitemeier shipped two cars of sheep to the market from the Murray station on Monday of this week. T. J. Brendel was looking after some matters in Plattsmouth on last Tuesday afternoon, driving over in his car. Mrs. Gerlie returned home from the Clarkson hospital at Omaha and feels some better since having her tonsils removed. B. H. Nelson and family were visiting and looking after some busi ness matters in Plattsmouth on Tuesday afternoon. J. E. Hatchet is hustling in the! corn field of J. V. Pitman, and get-i ting out his crop of corn notwith standing the weather. j When it comes to good things to eat you can get them at the dinner and supper served on Thanksgiving day at the Christian church. J. A. Scolten. Fred L. Hild. Ralph Kennedy and as many as can get at j leading out of Murray, have conclud the work handilv are now rushing their work in this neighborhood the work on the new Brendel build ing. Charles Sans who has been very poorly at his home in Murray . fol lnwfne his return from the hosDital at Omaha is reported as being slightly better at this time. The Rev. C. E. Blanchard. pastor of the Christian church, was here from Bethany on last Sunday, but the weather being very Lady there were but a few in attendance. Earl Lancaster waB out at the farm on last Tuesday looking after the arranging of the crib for the boys who are picking corn and who are by the way getting along nice ly. Mrs. J. W . Berger is visiting in Omaha where she is the-guest at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Browne, and also is receiving some treatment for her health which has not been the best. Don't forget the box social at Helen Brandt's school Friday, Nov. 19. a good program has been pre pared and a good time anticipated. There will also be other eats. Come and have a good time. Wm, Harms and Balse Meisinger of Manley who have been construct ing snow fences along the Red Ball highway were in Murray on last Tuesday afternoon, looking after some business matters. Mrs. John Urish is reported as be ing in a very poor state of health and while everything is being done both as to nursing and medical treatment she does not show the im provement which is desired. Adam Schaeffer has had all his teeth removed and i3 not appearing in society for a time, but will as soon as the laceration heals and will have a brand new set of teeth, the output of the expert manufacturers. The workmen who are construct ing the new building for T. J. Bren- Ladies Free ALCOHOL for Your Radiator Also Anti-Freeze RADIO AND RADIO PARTS Expert Auto Repair Work! Murray Garage "We do good work in automobile repair." del are getting along nicely, and have the rough floor lain and are busy on the superstructure, which will make good progress from now on. The graveling crew who have been distributing gravel over the roads and on Wednesday morning begar unloading gravel from the station at Union. W. G. Boedeker and Will Wehr- bein received from Omaha one hun- jred very fine cattle which they arc putting in their feed yards for feed ing. When they are finished they will be shipped back to the market at Omaha. Robert Schlistmeier, son of Omar Schlistemeier had the misfortune to get one of his index fingers caught in a door when it shut and had the member so badly mangled that it was necessary to have the end of the fin ger amputated. J. E. Gruber has been assisting in picking corn for A. G. Long and not withstanding the rather disagreeable weather has lost but one day in the past three weeks. He has sure been getting in good time and also a good amount of corn. The many friends of Uncle Chris Shumaker of Weeping Water, will be pained to learn of his passing away on last Sunday evening at his home. A fuller account will be given of the life of this excellent gentleman in another issue of this paper. Remember the ladies of the Chris tian church are to Ferve dinner and supper and also give a bazaar at the Christian church on Thanksgiving day, and which will be sure a treat for you all know how good dinners and suppers these ladies serve. Herman Gansemer who was in the western portion of the state for a number of days returned the first portion of the week, and while in the west purchased two cars of cat tle for feeding purposes and is plac ing them on his farm to be fattened for market. The lumber yard has just had a new door installed in the office the one which has been in use for some Br, Ray Palm: DENTIST and Dental Surgeon Wishes to announce that he will practice in Murray every Saturday, beginning Novem ber 13th. Big Thanksgiving Dinner WHERE IS IT HALL Murray, Nebraska MENU Roast Young Goose and Dressing l Roast Chicken and Noodles Mashed Potatoes Sweet Potatoes I Escalloped Corn Cranberries I Pickles Celery Jelly i Fruit Salad ! Apple Salad j Pumpkin Pie with Whipped Cream i Coffee j Supper Peaches and Cake ! Dinner 50c Suppen 35c, If marotVh sdara JournaJfcnvr at anar ncUl st or ltia of lute teal in this vtclaltr. and wUl mil tinder tttta heKUnr. W wnftll newa item Erro time having outlived its usefullness and wag replaced by a newer and more modern, serene from the weath er, Mr. Scotten being the artist who wrought the change. There is joy at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Topliff, where the stork brought a very fine young son to make his home with them. The household is very happy, and the joy is not confined to the immediate household, and Great-Grandfather J. W. Berger is also feeling pretty fine, thank you. The excavating for the basement of the residence which Wayne Lewis is building in the north portion of Murray has about been completed and, when the foundation has been lain it will be ready for the carpen ters who are expecting to rush the work along as rapidly as possible, in order to complete the work as soon as possible. Messrs. Henry Heebner and Robert Shrader have been excavating under the house of S. G. Latta, where Mr. and Mrs. G. W. McCracken reside where there will be a new heating plant Installed. Following the com pletion of the excavating. These gentlemen began the erection of a garage for Uncle Samuel and are making good progress. Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Gilmore and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Smith gave a 7 o'clock dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kniss and Mr. and Mrs. W. G. McCracken. Places were arranged for the following: Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Davis, W. G. Boedeker, D. Ray Frans, Capt. and Mrs. Gayer, Albert Young. Rev. and Mrs. Graham. W. G. McCracken, Lee Kniss. Mrs. Bar ker and Miss Sans and the hosts and hostesses. Dr. and Mrs. Gilmore and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Smith. The Mur ray people regret very much the go ing away of Mr. and Mrs. McCracken. Seven Dead Dogs. Some people have had good dogs, and they have kept at hone and been Just what a dog should be, while others have been quite loafers, and have kept on the streets most of the time, causing a great deal of hub bub and have incurred the intense hatred of many people, so in order to get the bad dogs, some one got the good dogs. Just who it is no one knows. Some people are feeling Quite sore over the demise cf the seven while others are rejoicing. A good dog is a good piece of property while a bad dog, sure is not good. Depart for the South. W. A. Scott and wife of Richland. Kansas, who have been visiting with friends in Murray for the past week, and looking after the property which they have here, and having a nice visit, heard over the radio on Tues day near the noon hour of the com ing of a snow storm, departed in about forty-five minutes, and by the time it was time to put one's feet un der the table they were watching the lights of Kansas City twinkling. They had a good time while here and will return in the spring to engage in business here in their building. Sell Two Good Cars. The Hudson-Essex Sales company of Murray disposed of two very fine cars during the past week, they both being Hudson coaches, one going to Chester Stone of Nehawka. and the other to Attorney D. O. Dwyer of Plattsmouth. These gentlemen are finding these excellent cars. Mr. Stone tried bis out on last Saturday in a trip to Lincoln in the mud and found it all that was claimed and more. New Industry for Murray. Herman Wolfarth, w.ho is a rustler in what ever line you may place him, received a new incubator on Monday of this week which he is installing at his home south of Murray, and which has a capacity of 3.600 eggs. Mr. Wolfarth will hatch for himself. ,will hatch baby chicks for sale and tiflt rim Viotllino- fr v t Vinao who desire to furnish their own eggs. He will specialize in Buff Orphing- tons and white Leghorn, which are considered as being among the best layers. The first setting will be plac ed in the incubator early in Febru ary of the coming year and timed to hatch about March first. If you want early chicks, get in on his first hatch. Boys Enjoy a Banquet. On Wednesday of last week a num ber of the rustling men of Murray, were the guests of the Hudson-Essex Motor company at the meeting of the representatives of this corporation at the Fontenelle Hotel at Omaha, where the management of the com pany were getting in touch with their representatives over the United States and especially this portion of the field. Many worth while addresses on all business' service were given. Those to attend from this place were, George E. Nlckles. W. G. Boedeker, A. D. Bakke and W. L. Seybolt. They do say that Mr. Seybolt was so inter-" ested in the ban.quet and the social program that it was with difficulty that he could tear himself away in time to catch the train for home just before midnight. Thanksgiving Dinner. The following program will be given at the Murray Christian church ! on Thanksgiving day when the ladies, perform a monumental service to hu of the church will serve their oose manitVf let him produce a form of this Everyoue invited to attend. ' Retfdlii?--Talhfertn0 Lords Scripture leSBon and prayer. Solo Beautiful Garden of Prayer, by Mary Park. Sermon Rev. F. E. Blanchard. Song Girls chorus. Dinner from 12:15 until all are served. Music by Grace Lindner orchestra. Piano solos Mrs. Dr. G. L. Taylor. Music by the Leyda Trio. Supper at 5:30 until all 'are serv ed. Reading Catherine Leyda. Songs by Dick and Joan Hall. Piano solos Mrs. Major Hall. Ruby trio. Corn Yield is Much Below the 1925 Record Reports Show a Yield of 15.3 Bushels Per Acre Against 26.5 Last Year. Corn is averaging 15.3 bushels per acre according to the November esti mate of the state and federal divi sion of agricultural statistic). Qual ity below and stocks of old corn above average. Flax yielding well. Potato estimate lower. Winter wheat excel lent except in south central counties. Corn is yielding 15.3 bushels per I acre as compared to 26. bushels last j year and the ten year average of 26.5 bu. As in the case of winter wheat, tiie yields vary from one extreme to the other. Most of the southern coun ties hare extremely poor yields, or near failure, while some of the north ern counties are above average. Yields in Burt and Cuming counties have not been exceeded during the past ten years. The preliminary estimate of produc tion is 135,043,000 bu. as compared to 236,600,000 bu. last year and the five year average of 218,10,7000 bu. The final estimate is not expected to vary much from the present report. The quality is rated at 77 7 against the ten year average of 87. Stocks of old corn are estimate at 85, or a total of 20,111,000 bu. which is con siderably above the average. The preliminary estimate of pota toes is 65 bu. per acre as compared to 75 bu. last year. The crcp is now placed at 5,460,000 bu. against 6, 300,000 bu. last year and the five year average of 8,552,00 bu. Ship ments to November 8, total 1,592 cars against 2.072 cars prior to the same date a year ago. Over 4,300 cars were shipped last season. The injury from the freeze was greater than expected, and the total movement may not ex ceed 3,000 cars as compared to the previous estimate of 3,500 cars. The preliminary estimate of small grain crops this year and last are as follows: whett... 41.550,000 and 34. 150.000 bu.; oats, 47,892,000 and 73.953,000 bu; barley, 4,123,000 and 5,662,000 bu.; rye. 2,486,000 and 2, 522.0000 bu.; spelt, 392,000 and 342,000 bu. The total production of the foregoing small grain crops in cluding corn is 231,486.000 bu. against 353.229,000 bu. last year. The preliminary estimate of all tame hay is 3,097,000 tons against 4,014,000 tons alst year. Wild hay is expected to yield 1,805.000 tons against 2,232,000 tons last year. To tal hay, 4,902,000 tons against 6, 246.000 tons last year. The yield of flax is 9 bu. and the buckwheat is 16 bu. and the produc tion 16,000 bu. against 14,000 bu. last year. The yield of grain sorguhm is 12 bu. and the production 312.000 bu. against 300,000 bu. last year. Drouth and early frostB reduced the yield of grain sorghum materially. The average weight per measured bushel of small grain crops is as fol lows: winter wheat, 59.6 lbs; spring wheat. 5S.8 lbs; oats. 31.3 lbs.; bar ley, 46.1 lbs. Wheat quality was ex cellent ( barley and oats poor to fair. The average yield of sweet pota toes, was 93, bu.; clover seed, 2.5 bu. ; timothy seed, 3.5 bu.; alfalfa seed, 2.6 bu. ; soy beans, 9 bu. ; cowpeas, 10 bu.; sorghum for syrup, 70 gallons. The preliminary estimate of yield of sugar beets is 11.9 tons per acre and the production, 974,000 ton against 934,000 tons last year. The early freeze reduced the yields con siderably. The production of fruit crops is as follows: All apples, 54 and the pro duction 761,000 bu. against 450,000 bu. last year. Commercial apples, 76,- I 000 bbls. against 65.000 bbls last year. A much larger percentage of ; the crop was trucked out than usual. Pears. 60 and 28,000 bu. against IS. 000 bu. last year. Grapes, 88 'and 1,584 tons against 770 tons last ; year. Estimates of leading crops for tne U. S. This year and last are as fol lows: corn. 2,693,963,000 and 2, 905.063.000 and 2,905,053,000 bu.; all wheat 839,818.000 ani 666,485, 000 bu.; oats. 1,282,414.0 00 and 1, 511,888.000 bu.; barley, 196,762, 000 and 217,495,000 bu.; rye 41,870. 000 and 48.612.000 bu.; tame hay, 83,158,000 and 86. 728,000 tons; po tatoes, 360,727,000 and 325,902,000 bu.;- total apples, 246,232,000 and 171,706,000 bu.; commercial apples. 39,949,000 and 33,044,000 bbls. LISTEN! Tom Thumbs Wedding, plate sup per and box social will be given at Cedar Creek school, district no. 31, Wednesday evening, November 24. ETHEL MEISINGER. nl8-2tw GRACE DUFF. The mighty stream of electrons pour out from that new tube which Dr. W. D. Coolidge has developed can change a gas into a solid and a solid into a gas If Dr. Coolidge wants to wonder work that will cfianS a re- t H-M-HHhl-M'l"HI"M' BIBLE SCHOOL LESSON Sunday, November 21st --i"X-i-i"i-i-:-i"i-i-'i"?'-i- 4 By M. 8. Briscs JL Golden Text: "Choose ye this day &gQf ..Tney are not desirable citi whom you will serve. ' zens." "We Pay you are not a true American unless you stand for the Benewing the Covenant lrvs- for Justice, for right, whether George Washington well know the," toiiches you or th othr fellow- . things which would come to his coun- When Joshua said p u cannot trymen. and when he was about to God he meant that while the leave, having completed his service to IP'e dividing their allegiance his country, in his farewell address thr cold ot eve " a11 to, G"? he pointed out the things which wh!ch has bf"en E "n "Prewlon in would come into the government and a more common latter-day phrase, the everyday life of the people of the ."One cannot serve two makers. .'new country, and warned them re - 'peatedly against foreign entangle- ments, which he saw was a source of . . . . . , it. , ,o iilUCIl UUUU1C IU tUUlC IU llic lit " U- tion, and he especially called their attention to that danger. Joshua called attention to loyalty to the God of their fathers, and to having allegiance with any other god He reviewed the things which he had just passed through. While Joshua was leader of the children of Israel for but a short time (less than ten years) he did things, for at the command of the Great Jehovah, he Immediately crossed the Jordan and firmlv established the children of tmci ir, ,,-,, thmM-h ih covenant of God with Abraham. Isaac and Jacob, they were to have and which they might have enjoyed long before they did. but for their un belief, unfaithfulness and faintheart edness, and thereupon peace reigned over the land. Joshua felt that his mission was about completed and he and tbe one wno bT, r'?n "d title delivered to the people his farewell ;as,th,e Possessor of the earth and address, telling them that they must !he ''-"ness thereof, and in his treat adhere to the commands of God. for ,n,t w,tb; man us such representat ive if they did not God would do them f vthe, Grat Je,n?vh' the harm notwithstanding he had so long right to demand Just where the peo done them naught but good. This was three years after the tak ing of Hebron by Caleb, and even at this time the children were not as faithful ns they should be. They were neglecting to do the things which God had commanded them and this thing was known to Joshua, he bring ing the matter to their mind. This was on the very spot where they had before pledged alliegance. firm and lasting, to the one who had "brought them out of the land of Egypt, the country in which they were Flaves and in bondage, hard and cruel. Before asking them to make their choice, Joshua has called their at tention to the fact of the kindness of God and how he had loved them when he protected them with a pil lar of fire and cloud, how he ha9 fed them and how he stayed the waters of the Jordan that they might pass, as well as the throwing down of the walls of Jericho when they had been obedient to his commands. The heath en nations were round about them, and they only had the promise of protection from God, the Father, when they obeyed him, and whenever they failed to do this the enemy was liable to triumph over them. They had been recreant, and Josh ua said unto them: "You cannot serve God; you have been faithless and win continue to De so, out it is up to you now to choose ye this day whom you will serve, Jehovah, the God of the Lniverse or those gods which are worshiped by the heathen round about you." Covenants have existed from time immemorial and are much in evidence at the present time. There is a cov enant in every home, when the man and wife covenant to love, honor, cherish and protect each other, to care for each other in health, in sickness, and to provide for the lit- -wk .v, r. .1,.,, tie ones with which God shall bless the home. When one person sells to " , Imuuie , Z another, he covenants to protect the h,,,f. kn,own as Qu!n l on tbe title of the lands to the possession nor4tb of ow? a"d ln h " on fhe and use of the buyer, his heirs and fou4tb win th! ?ork Cr"k "owing assigns forever. We covenant in ev- to tne Missouri between them, were erything in everyday life. The grocer names ,for two Indians, both dead, covenants that there is no sand in when the tribe of to Indians left the sugar he sells, and the coal deal- a few 'ears before the coming of Mr. er covenants that he will give full Ber&er. 2,000 pounds of good coal for the 0n KJng uill was a noted chieftain, good money which you pay him. ,n a sitting posture but dead, and It is not to be wondered at that on Queen hill, the body of his wife, covenants are so evident in every also dead, and when the white man thing which we do. At the close of came almost immediately the dpar the most bloody war which ever urs-' ture of the Otoe tribe, they buried ed this sin beset world, the represen- the corpses and named the hills in tatives of the nations which had been honor of the dead chieftain and hi flying at each others throats before, wife. Mr. Derger tells that for many made a solemn covenant that they years after in the winter time. Paw- would war no more and set the terms of the peace which they were agree ing upon with the world as witness of their covenant. Let us hope that the agreements and covenants which they made in the sight of God and the peoples of the world will ever be kept inviolate by the parties to this contract. A That Joshua should call this peo ple to covenant with the Father of us all is not strange, and while the mercies of the Father were always extended toward us, we were not tot- Ing square with him. Joshua was people to the fact that unless they did the honorable and square thing, they were to no longer expect to en joy the blessings and mercies of the Father, for no one side of a contract can be made to stand when the other Is repeatedly being broken. There fore, Joshua was particular to draw their attention to the matter in such a forceable way that no one could misconstrue it. Some, while they were pretending to worship God, had secret idols ru... t..u" ii X 7"l3"li'r" -"""" Et?5.d. !Lr A"?.. ihM ,11 lucV u tp c Z. Vu Rck Bluffs as a town disappeared of the peoples living beyond the river - , VL" " " A , t0armaTi.h whol?a -hem went back to pretends he is doing something when.farmInf Jands,lale a bf U,t,c" in reality he is doing just the oppos-l1"1?- 4f few ?' th buildings of the ite. Be a man in the fullest iense of arly times .till remain to mark the the word you just as well stand for.Blt of the once prosperous city. what you believe do not prtena that ; you are one lhiQg. 8E!j thus deceiTe! 79- It you iund tr law find azfi&r, iiftztl TOT it, TJEt net a7. te .nonf or. mj bU8lD i-iwnemer me xaw is eniorcea or not. 2 When your rights are trampled oa. you are quick enough to "holler. and you make a good hard one at ,that, but when it is the other man you are not so mucn interested, we are not in need of such citizens, and so Toilrlir T?nnefvlt cairi nnmn vmb ! uThe pe,r,e that, hoose whom they woul th, a ied with a lou i ue jn-wj-it; ra w tiiai iwt-j uiusi M serve, and loud voice, "We win serve jtuuvun, uur uuu, vs 1:11 til T . V. V. . . f..3 . , brought us out of the house cf bon- dage and who has cared for us and d us and showered blessings on u. luuuuuaiij. jruuvau uaii Uiiipu i ui- heathen out before the advance of l"e;" ""'u U1 ",a ",,u lI,r' that alnne was God. " 9 "P to, u,8 8(rv? 4 nd not fine that, but to point the way bers- Joshua was faithful and for the people for whom he had Riven and for whom he had always worked, he was incessantly driving. and having thus given his all for herr, h;in ab?ut to deprtf.r he did die in cbout a year after this last address, he knew it was time to demand of the people their choice of whom they would serve. Joshua was the ambassador of the King, creator of heaven and earth. ple stood. For if they were not willing to serve God and obey His command ments after what he had done for them, they were unworthy of the great blessings which God had be stowed upon them. Neither are wo worthy of that great boon, eternal life, unless we are faithful to the dis charge of our obligations to the Father, his son, Jesus Christ, and to our fellow men, who are his children and his representatives. When we are right with God, and with our selves, we cannot be false to our fellow man. Seek ye first the Kingdom of God and his righteousness and to ah other things will be added. Some Sidelights on History of the Early Days Here J. W. Berger of Murray Recalls Many Incidents of Otoe Indian Set tlements. jtr, j. w. Rereer. who came to N- braska on July 10th. 1S58. and who ha3 re8ided here since, related to the rcprcEentative of the Journal his P9rlv n.n . vc(,r.ti- n the age of twelve years. He stated tnat the two hl h hll,8 alo lfa , rrnw.t , " . D'UI 1 DCVtU UllltT?! BUUlll UI Plattsmouth, and one on the north, the other on the south side of he oM town of Rock Eluffs, which was in Its palmiest days in the early sixties, and which continued a lively, rustling lit- tie city of some oOO inhabitants up ... ... . nee tribes or detachments of them would come and winter along th river near the white settlement. A branch of the Rock Creek, which en- 'tcred near the western portion of the old town of Rock Bluffs was called Squaw creek. Mr. Berger tells of thia town of Rock Bluffs being a most lively place as it was an outfitting place where emigrant trains were formed for tho crossing of the then wayte prairlec for five hundred miles. He made his first trip in 1860 when he was fifteen years of age. Rock Bluffs was a live- ly town then with a string of saloon for a quarter of a mile along the Main street. The first mayor of this utirring frontier town was Wm. Gllmour, the father of Uncle Wm. Gilmour now re siding south of Plattymouth. There was an Indian-cemetery Just north of Queen hill, which the early settler dug up to find if possible Indian trin kets which were often buried with the Indian dead. This cemetery was situated near Gibbs Point and near where a spring I'cds ram ana emptied Into the muddy waters of the Missouri river. Call No. 6 with your ordr foj Eleven-thirty Doxology. publican into a democrat. the people. They do not know juet job printing.