PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUENAL
MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1927.
Alvo Department
Simon Rehmeyer was a visitor in
Weeping Water on last Sunday, where
lie was a guest of friends and rela
tives for the day.
Sterling Coatman has been doing
some painting at the home, which is
ridding ir.ueh to the appearance of
the interior of the home.
R. M. Coatman and wife and the
family were guests at the home of
Mr. and Mr3. C. D. Ganz, where all
enjoyed the day most pleasantly.
Business called W. R. Stewart to
Lincoln one day early last week,
where he went to look after the pur
chase of some goods for his business.
The Palmyra band was in Alvo on
Monday of last week, dispensing
sweet music, and also advertising a
picnic which was held at Palmyra on
Thursday of last week.
John B. Skinner was over to Om
aha for two trips with stock early
last week and on each occasion brot
home a load of machinery for the
Coatman Hardware company.
Rev. R. H. Chenoweth and the
troop of Boy Scouts have been doing
pome excellent work at the school
building, getting the grounds in best
of condition, by some judicious grad
ing. George Coatman of the firm of W.
W. Coatman and Co., hardware deal
ers, was a visitor in Alvo last Wed
nesday, bringing a Maytag washing
machine, which he installed for Hen-(
ry J. Miller.
C. T. Edwards was a visitor in
Omaha Tuesday of last week, and
had on the market a car load of very
fine hogs which he had been feeding
for some time and which were in the
finest condition.
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Boyles were
vHiting in Lincoln on last Sunday,
where they were at the home of "V.
O. Boyles for the day. They report
the health of Mr. W. O. Boyles as
not beinar the test at this time. '
Join Woods and Simon Rehmeyer
were over to the Weeping Water
creek on last Wednesday, where they
were trying their luck at fishing,
jveu if the wind was blowing. They
d?:l not need a truck to bring the
fish home.
Dr. L. Muier and wife were over
to Lincoln early last week, where
they were in attendance at the fun
eral of the late Dr. Bentley of Lin
coln, who had been a friend of Dr.
Muier and wife for the past forty
year3 or more.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Banning were
visiting in Lincoln and at the same
time attending the alumni meeting
which i3 being held there by the
former students of the state univer
sity, and which meeting was greatly
enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Banning.
David L. Boothby, who established
a cafe some time since, did just the
right thing when he started in busi
ness. There was no place for the
traveling public to secure anything
to eat, and the establishing of the
cafe now serves the needs of the
people in fine shape. Mr. Boothby
is enjoying a good business.
Vacation School to Close
The Vacation Bible school, which
lias been in session for the past two
weeks, and which has been well at
tended and done much good service,
will close its course in a short time.
Alvo Wins Fine Game
In a game which was featured at
the Alvo ball park on last Sunday,
there was 'many who enjoyed the
very fine 'playing of the home team
when they trimmed the Boilermak
ers who came over from Lincoln for
a day's sport. Well they got it, the
Fport, but they did not get a run.
The final score was IS for Alvo to
nothing for the Boilermakers.
Would Make a Good Yield
A good yield of wheat is expected
in this portion of the country, as
those who are interested in the
yield of this cereal have made some
pretty searching investigations and
by taking heads of wheat, including
the largest and the smallest from the
fields find that they have averaged
20 grains to the head. Thus apply
ing the rule which has been quoted,
Boaikby's Cafe
' Alvo, Nebr.
A GOOD PLACE
TO EAT
Get a cool refreshing drink or
an ice cream. Prices are right.
David L. Boothby
Goods for the Spring!
Oil Stoves the housewife will appreciate, Cream Separators for
more cream, Lawn Mowers to beautify the home surroundings,
'Big Ben' Alarm Clocks for early risers, Paints, Varnishes and
all seasonable spring goods. Farm Implements, Garden Tools,
Farm and Garden Seeds. Everything else in Hardware line.
See Us for Your Needs
Coalman
ALVO :-:
they say will give a bushel for every
grain average and would make an
average yield of 36 bushels to tne
acrp. We do not know about the j
rule, but would be pleased If this
large a yield can be realized on all
the wheat fields in Cass county. The
farmer has a hard enough time mak
ing anything these days and a bounc
ing crop of wheat will help bring up
his year's receipts to a point where
he can more than eke out a living
unless the bottom falls out of the
price due to a large yield the coun
try over.
Weaver Denies
Would Give Rod
man the Field
Eut McKullen's Lowden Talk May
Mean Seeks Third Term
Standpatters Control
"No basis whatever" exists for the
report that he will not make a fight
for the governorship if Speaker Rod
man of Omaha decides to run, de
clared Arthur J. Weaver of Fall3 City
in Omaha Friday.
Mr. Weaver said, however, that
the time is not ripe for him to make
a "statement on the candidates." and
added, "when I do. it will be address
ed to the people of the state."
Showing reluctance to make any
statement at this time cn tho polit
ical situation as a whole, Mr. Weaver
said positively there is no truth in
the report that he had made a defin
ite decision either to favor Rodman
or to run himself.
Word had read Omaha Friday that
he would withdraw in favor of Rod
man, after he had praetlcaly told
his friends that he intended to file.
At this juncture, a number of the
Rodmanites, coming from the ex
treme standpat wing of the party,
held a hurryirp meeting in Omaha
and informally launched a boom for
him. Thoy gathered together a
group of men who nad been active
during the recent legislature, and
these are said to have pledged Rod
man support.
Mr. Weaver's hesitancy at this
time is said to be due to his desire
to avoid controversy, a trait which
he showed when his name was men
tioned years back for the same office
If he persists in the position, it
is possible that Governor McMullen
may push his claims to a third term.
The net result, if the situation does
not clear, will be greatly to the adjGuess j had better go ahead, pain'
vantage of the democratic party fo
it is said, that many of Weaver'r
friends are "clear off" both Rodman
and the governor.
Governor McMullen3 announce
ment he i3 for Lowden for president
is taken as an indication of his claim
for further honors. Some republican?
recently returned from Chicago, re
oprt that Lowden will have a diffi
cult time getting Illinois delegatef
since the rise of Mayor Thompson tc
power.
ATTEND DEMOLAY MEETING
From Thursday's Danj-
Last evening some seventeen of the
vouner men bploneinir to Cass Chap
ter order of DeMolay motored to Ne-
braska City to attend the evening
sessions of the state convention of the i
order which is meeting there thir
week.
Tho chief feature of the evening
was the initiation of a class of can
didates into the order, two being from
this city. Donald Bern and NobU
Kiser, while Francis Robu, formerly
of this city was one of the group of
tho Nebraska City candidates. The
decrees were conferred by the Ne
braska City officers with the prologu?
oiiered by the Omaha chapter.
A large number of the local De
Molay chapter will attend the dance
at the Brown's park tonight given
as a social feature of the convention.
BELLE VUE HERE JULY 4TH
From Thursday Dally
While there will be no celebration
of the Fourth of July held here in
Plattsmouth the baseball fans will
have a celebration all their own in
a red hot game that Manager Swan
son of the Platters lias arranged with
the Bellevue team of the Sarpy-Cass
county league. The locals will play
Bellevue on the latter's grounds on
Sunday and will have the college
town team here for the entertain
ment of the fans on Monday, July
4th. The game here will not count
in the league standing but will per
mit the fans to see two good teams
in action. However we opine that
the locals will cop both games If
they continue their present stride.
But more about this later. N.
Hardware Co.,
:-: :-: NEBRASKA
Hard Times Due
Largely to the
Group Spirit
Owner of
Plattsmouth Real Estate
Feels That Condition Over West
Nourished by Own People.
Did you hear the band Wednesday
' night, or could you hear it with the
cars driving around and around? The
Plattsmouth band is a credit to any
city regardless of size. Tne progres
sive spirit of our city i3 emphasized
in this band.
And again referring to eggs
whence all life practically seems tc
spring, and the world's greatest food
since the dawn of creation try this
on your husband: Cheese Fondue:
Yolks of 3 eggs; whites of 3 eggs:
1 c scalded milk; 1 c soft stale bread
crumbs; pound mild cneeso cut
in small pieces; 1 T butter; t
salt; Mix milk, bread crumos, cheese
butter, salt, add yolks of eggs beaten
until lemon colored. Cut and fold ir
whites of eggs beaten stiff. Pour ir
a buttered baking dish and bake 2C
minutes in a moderate oven.
p
In the Sunday Sarasota Times
Sarasota, Florida, under the heading
Chamber of Commerce Editorial, wt
observe that paper also runs a col
umn by its secretary. Mr. W. B. Estes.
Wo are taking the liberty of ouotin?
a few extracts from Secretary Estes'
article to show other communities
and other citise, have tne same prob
lems and ideals, of our own good com
munity. Mr. Estes writes: "Certainly
we should evidence our gratitude by
our cooperation by offering construe
live criticism, coupled with mora"
support and financial aid, or a gen
uine spirit and practice of communit;
patriotism." And again
"But simply wanting prosperity
does not beget it The desire Is bu
a day-dream, realibation constitute-!
a record of deeds." Also
"Rights, privileges, and means o'
ingress and egress were, are, and wil
continue to be important problem'
and assets to Sarasota's growth am"
development." Here at home this i:
evidenced by the need of good roads
and most important, a bridge acros.
the Missouri. Writing further
"It is well to illustrate here, with
a text assumed by an olu negrr
preacher, 'Bredderin and sistahs, mal
text am taken feom de Scripture what
says. Fait wid-oupt de wurrs am 1 ai
de possom wid-out de sweet taters.' '
Mr. Bekin stopped in for a fev
minutes' visit. He claimed hard time;
were due today to talking and think
ing them. His suggestion Is "Thing
are all right. Crops will turn ou'
O. K. Wheat prospects never better
my house, build that barn I -plannet
on, put in those needed Improve
ments." This spirit he claims breed:
prosperity not the sti aek anc
moan attitude that is ruinous in it;
effects.
Now you good golf club boosters
go ahead and complete those plan;
and ideals for that club house,
know one merchant alone here wh
stands ready to subscribe for Sl.OOf
forth of stock to your program.
"Faint heart never won fair lady.,"
Our golf course is a thing cf beauty
and a joy forever with a nifty clul
house, it becomes even a greater force
in our local development.
Our sympathy goes out to out
neighbor city, Murry in their terrible
loss from fire.
"Cotner and Sprecher," euphon
ious, neat, and dependable as the
taxi service they render Plattsmouth
Taxi please, telephone No. 200.
Now
to cur
let's add
"faith."
the "sweet taters"
How would a log-cabin rustic
style of architecture, so universally
UFed in Resort cities, appeal to yor
for our golf club house? Inexpen
sive, attractive, and durazle.
Noted a car today on our street?
from Cornado Beach, yla. It bore the
slogan "The Fisherman's Paradise."
AH cars from Florida and California
carry the name of the city and gen
erally a boosting slogan. There just
seems to be something about that
er. Let's put Plattsmouth on our 1
cars too, so every one feels instantly
"My, they must be proud of their
community."
How would you like to be able tc
run down to a nice Plattsmouth
swimming pool these days and take
p. cool dip? Pretty nice what?
Plausible ad possible!
A lady dropped in a few minute
yesterday to say she moved to Platts
mouth because of the superiority of
our schools to other places. Tell 'cm
about it!
This superiority is not confined
to the schools alone.
Now some spirited aggressive work
on the bridge program
W. G. DAVIS,
Secretary.
CARD OF THANKS
We are taking this way to express,
our Bincere thanks to our freinds for
jthe many kindnesses shown us dur
ling our dear mother and grandmoth-
, er's sickness and Ioatli and for the
j beautiful flowers sent to the one who
(loved them bo dearly. Mr. and Mrs.
!Phil F. Rihn, Mr. and Mrs. Grant
; Hackenberg, Schuyler Hackenberg j
Herman Hackenberg, Alice Hacken
berg. -
Lose anything? Advertise for it!
NEWS
Dr. Heineman, Dentist, Hotel Main
Bldg., Phone 527.
From Thursday1 Dally
Dr. II. C. Leopold and Mrs. Leopold
motored down today from their home
at Lincoln to spend a few hours here
with friends and attending :o some
business affairs. ,
Dr. A. D. Caldwell, who was here
to visit the family for a short time,
departed this morning for his pro
fessional work in Omaha where he
has been located for the past few
years.
Mrs. L. E. Lancaster and children
Henry Madsen and Mrs. Robert Net!
of Florida, motored tc Shenandoah,
Iowa, yesterday where they spent sev
eral hours in a most pleasant out
ing and viewing the points of inter
est of the Iowa City.
Mrs. H. E. Brady of Lincoln, who
has been visiting here with relatives
and friends, returned this morning
to her home and was accompanied by
Mrs. A. O. Moore, who will visit there
for a short time.
Miss Carlyno Thomas, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. II. It. Thomas is to
spend a few days with her grand
mother, Mrs. J. W. Gamble at the
home of Cedric Eaton and family a
Chicago, Mr. Eaton being the eldest
son of Mrs. Gamble and uncle or
Carlyne. Mrs. Gamble and her little
granddaughter are making the tri;
by auto to Chicago.
From Friday's Daily
Mrs. John Kaffenberger and daugh
ters, Mrs. Orville Kintz and Mrs. Frecl
Tsehirren and children, Freddie and
Catherine, departed thid morning for
Qmaha where they will spend the day
visiting with friends.
George A. Dodge of Omaha was
here today for a few hours to enjoy
a few hours visiting with the old
time friends, driving down from hir
home' to enjoy an outing and making
tho trip in his fine new Star car.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Pratt and chil
dren, John Warren and Barbara,
have been guests of Rev. and Mrs.
McClusky since Monday. Mr. Pratt
attended the grand lodge in Omahr
and found time between sessions tc
renew acquaintances with old friendf
and also match skill on the golf links
He was former city superintendent of
schools here.
From Saturday's Daily
Mr. and Mrs. M. Fanger and Mrs.
Orkin and Mrs. Hurst were here to
day to attend the Spies funeral ser
vices. Mrs. Fred Spangler was a visitor
in Omaha todcy where she will con
sult a speeialist there In regard tc
an infection that she has suffered for
some time.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wales and the
children, Joan and Harry, of Coun
cil Bluffs were here last evening to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Catherine
Wales, mother of Mr. Wales.
W. W. Moore of Des Moines, Iowa
arrived here last evening to attend
the funeral services of his mother-in-law,
Mrs. Louise Spies, L.eid this
morning from the St. John's Cath
olic church.
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Egan and
children. Rose, Mildred and Maur
ice, returned this afternoon to their
home at Edgemont, South Dakota,
after being here in attendance at
the funeral of Mrs. Catherine Wales.
Mrs. Myrtle Greenleaf and daugh
ter, Louise, of Holtcn, Kansas, is
here for a visit at the home of her
uncle antl aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John
McNurlin as well as with Mrs. B. S.
Ramsey, also an aunt. Mrs. Geen
leaf is a daughter of the late Mil
Standish and i; well known to h
large number of the residents in this
part of Cass county.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Davies and
their son, Robert, the youngest of
their quartet of sons were in Glen
wood a brief time Tuesday. Their
homo is in Bute, Neb., in the north
west part of the state. Mr. Davies
will be remembered as a former Glen
wrod boy, son of our Tormer pioneer
resident. Geo. A. Davies. They re
port that crop and weather condi
tions are quite favorable in their
part of Nebraska and that the reads
are pretty generally in good shape for
auto traveling. Glen wood Opinion.
Fans were mentioned in the Bible
as being used for separating chaff
from wheat after the grain had been
ground. The Egyptians and Romans
later used fans for decoration and
cooling purposes.
LOCAL
Moye Pays Cash
for
Poultry, Eggs, Cream
and Hides 1
We Sell Oyster Shell, Chick Feeds
and Salt Your Patronage Solicited I
Moye Produce Co.
Telephone 391
Plattsmouth, Neb.
Sketch of Life
of Mrs. Mary J. 1
Fry, Deceased
Funeral Services Held Ye-terday Af
ternoon at the First Christian
Church of This City.
Mary Jane Watson was born in
the state of Ohio January 8, 1856,
and died at Plattsmouth, Nebraska, I
June 7, 1927, after a long and pain
ful illness. Mary Jane AVatson, early
in life began experiencing the priva-!
tions and hardships of the early set
tlers of the middle west. Wlien she
was but six months of age, with her
parents, she journeyed in a covered
vagon from Ohio to Illinois and later
from Illinois to Kansas by the same
medium of conveyance. With her
parents she took" up the duties of
making a home on the broad and
rolling prairies of Morris county,
Kansas, near what is now known as
Council Grove, the county seat of
Morris county. Here she spent her
girlhood days. In those days the
scorching hot winds from the south
west during many of the summers
and the unhindered sweep of the icy
winds from the rjolar north during
the winters made pioneer life on the
Kansas prairies a' strenuous and not
altogether pleasant one.
Amidst such difficulties she grew
to womanhood and naturally her
nature was molded into a form of
rugged hardiness and resolute deter
mination as was common to so many
of the better class of early settlers
of these western prairies.
It was at Council Grove, Kansas,
that she made the acquaintance of
Theodcre T. Fry who wooed and won
her for his wife while she was yet
in the years of her early woman
hood. During the years of their married
life they were residents of various
communities. Two years were spent
in Colorado, two years in Johnson
county, Iowa. They also resided for
two years in Warren county, Iowa,
from which locality some 41 years
ago, during 18S6, they came to take
up residence In Plattsmouth. Here
they continued to reside until the
deathof the husband, which occur
red January 18th, 1916. After his
death, she continued on with her
residence here until the grim reaper
came and called hr hence. Giving
heed to his summons while the sun
was sinking low to the west on Tues
day evening of this week, her spirit
fled from its mortal home to other
shores.
Two sisters and two brothers have
already gone on before. One brother.
S. E. Watson, of Colorado Springs
Colorado, remains to mourn -her go
ing. Two children. Mrs. Grant Hacken
berg. of this vicinity, and Mrs. Philip
F. Rihn, of Union. Nebraska, both
of whom have ministered faithfully
to their mother's nedes during her
late illness; are grief stricken at their
Iofs.
During the 71 years, 4 months
and 30 days which the deceased lived,
she was, after attaining sufficient
age, a steady and constant attendant
at church services. She was always
i urging and helping those of her fam
ily to likewise be at religious serv
ices. Her belief and her trust was
in the goodness of God and that he
would deal mercifully with all of his
children. In His hands she will re
ceive justice and kindness and mercy
A good woman and a true mother
has gone from us. Our loss is great
and in the years that are to come the
children and their families and all
of us who knew her will hold in our
memory affectionate thoughts of her
goodness and her kindness to us.
Funeral services were conducted
over the remains yesterday afternoon
by Rev. Walter R. Robb, of Nebraska
City. Music that brought solace and
comfort to the sorrowing was in the
form of a solo number, "The City
Four Square" by Mrs. Hal Garnett,
or this city. A quartet number en
titled, "We are Going Down the Val
ley," by a quartet composed of the
following members: Mrs. Hal Gar
nett, Mrs. George Nelson, Frank A.
Cloidt and Roy W. Knorr. At the
conclusion of the services, Mrs. Hal
Garnett and Mr. Cloidt sang a duet
number entitled, "Good Night and
Good Morning."
Services were held at the First
Christian church of this city and in
terment was made in Oakhill ceme
tery beside the remains of the late
husband.
CHANGES IN TRAIN TIME
The Missouri Pacific railroad is
announcing a change in the running
time of several of their passenger
trains operating through this city,
which will be of the greatest Inter
est to the traveling public, who ap
preciate the splendid service that this
railroad is giving this part of Ne
braska. The night train now leaving Oma
ha at 11:45, will leave in the future
at 11:49 and arrives here at 12:42
a. m. '
The other changes announced are
as follows:
North Bound
No. 105 6:17 a. m.
No. 109 (No stop save for
KC passengers.
No. 103 2:53 p. rn.
No. 107 7:23 p. m.
South Bound
No. 104 9:43 a. m.
No. 108 2:35 p.m.
No. 110 1 6:39 p. m.
No. 106 : : 12:42 a. m.
The changes in the operating time
of the trains will be made effective
on Sunday, June 12th, and all the
patrons of the railroad are urged to
note the changes made in time.
Blank books at the Journal office.
(Jo m
lirst in the Douqh
in using
Also Finer Texture and Lamer
Volume in Your Bakings. Use
(ess than of higher priced brands
Same Pdss j2sr 35 Years
25 ounces for 25$
Millions of Pounds Used
ARCHITECT HEBE
From Thursday's Dally
Ernest Schreiber, Omaha architect
in charge of construction work on the
A n crirn n T.rrinn cflmmnnitv hllild-
'ing, was here Tuesday and yesterday
checking up the work completed to
date and allowing the first estimate
covering 85 per cent of cost of ma
terial on the ground and labor costs
to date in the work.
Mr. Schreiber made a second test
on the soil at the southwest corner
of the building, which has been dry
ing out somewhat spongy, thinking
it might be necessary to further re
inforce the footings before the wall
at the south end of the building is
erected, but decided that the 5-foot
piling there every 30 inches apart
together with the added width of the
footings will carry the load all right
without cracking.
The construction work is moving
along rapidly and 40 thousand of the
100 thoustand brick required to com
plete the present portion of the struc
ture are already in the walls.
The steel sash and west grade
door entranceways are being walled
in today and with completion of the
east wall to the same height, pour
ing of the re-inforced concrete win
dow areaways can proceed, as well as
setting of the steel I beams support
ing the future floor of the main audi
torium. The semi-basement assembly
room will be 58x8 8 feet in size, af
fording a total of over 5,000 square
feet of polished maple dance floor.
Work on the structure is moving
right along and it bids fair to ' be
completed before the contract date
of August 15.
DBAWS SEVEBE SENTENCE
From Saturday's Dally
This morning John C. Meehau of
Havelock, formerly a brakemau in
the employe of the Burlington rail
road, was brought into district court
to be arraigned on the charge of
breaking and entering a refrigerator
car of the Burlington at the town of
Greenwood on June 2nd, 1927 and
taking therefrom articles of the value
of $10.
To the charge in the county court
Mr. Meelian had entered a nlea of
guilty and was bound over to the dis
trict court and at the hearing today
he renewed his nlea of guilty.
The court after hearing the com
plaint and the plea of the imprisoner J
Protect Yourself Now
No one can prevent a tornado from de
stroying your property. But you CAN
prevent serious loss .... perhaps ruin
..... by ample insurance.
See this agency of the strong and dependable
AETNA iFire INSURANCE COMPANY today
J. P. FALTER, Agent
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
Get
i i i rz. w
en in the Oven
By Our Government
imposed on him a sentence of from
one to two years in the state peni
tentiary at Uncoln find also gave
the prisoner a very strong lecture on
the folly of the crime that had lost
him his good payin? position and
was to deprive him of hi3 liberty for
at Ieat a year.
The prisoner seemed very much
downcast at the sentence and was de
pressed as he was led from the court
room ot the county jail where he will
remain until his transfer to the state
penitentiary can be made.
W0SK UNDER WAY
From Thursday's Dally
Graveling of the K-T highway be-
Jtween La Platte and Fort Crook was
started yesterday ana nearly a nait
imlle of hard surfacing completed by
j night. The entire job should be com
ipleted by the. end of this week and
) then all that will be left of the con
tract cohering the Improvement of
(the nine mile stretch of highway be
jtween here and Fort Crook gate will
be the placing of the guard rails.
In a number of places where ex
cessive fills have been made the road
is unprotected at present and anyone
driving off at night from the glare of
blinding lights or otherwise, would
find himself due for a long roll down
the embankment into a deep ravine.
When these are protected, as they
will be soon, the road between Platts
mouth and Omaha, which has been
a source of so much grief to travelers
and highway officials as well, will
compare favorably with any stretch
of hard surfaced road in the state.
SOCIAL W0BKEBS MEET
From Thursday's Dally
Tho Social Workers of the Metho
dist church were very pleasantly en
tertained on Tuesday afternoon at the
church parlors with Mrs. I'. G. Shal
lenberger, Mrs. J. T. Marshall and
Mrs. Carl Ohlshlagcr as the hostesses
of tho occasion.
The afternoon was featured by a
very delightful program that consist
ed of two vocal numbers by Mrs.
Shallenberger and a vocal duet by
Mrs. Shallenberger ana Mrs. Wiliam
Weber. The program was one that
delighted nil of the memoers of the
party and the ladies taking part gave
a most finished rendition of their se
lections. At the conclusion of the afternoon
dainty and delicious refreshments
were served by the ladies.
Don't wait
until you
see THIS
coming . . .
3 i f I I L lf
i