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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1928)
I I THURSDAY, FEB. 9, 1023. PAGE TWO 1 FLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL V i if : Nehawka Department! Prepared in the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers. The icy Bail! The New Ref liberation System No Ice to Muss Vith No Electricity It does the work of a Refrigerator. Simple, Economical. Come and see it. AT Lundberg Garage Nehawka, Nehr. ClVV 1 aii 1 hr.y for .-ale by b:i!e . r Ju'.iu-- Ruhmann ;. It. Nehawka, tf-w nil has disposed of his :.!.li:i Stu Chrysler and purchased it : '-. iiu-et io'ir-d or sedan its place which he . - i i ' '. !) Ii v.'i y well. Albert Sroll was a visit(r in N'o ,: ,Ka. where he was a in: -t at the h.-i: s -.f his father. II. ! 1. S;oll. an.l M'v. Sioli's rari':u. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas K. Fulion. Mr. : d Mrs. Walter .1. Wu:idor lich were o or to Lincoln on I.lsc M--rt lay. -vh' ie they w ere It n-r .- :: i-u.-Ir.oss matters l: i'.'! 'Aire vas visiting with e Ki:.g at- and the triends. It l.nks like Henry Wessll is go-i.-i: to it-nie in the world, as lie re ceived and was unloading during the t i- part of the week a ear load of leneing. iompri?ing Co, into pounds of w i'iui it. r.cing. For. ; II. Ciinr.ii.chuin has a boil e :. the ( of his no.-e. and when we i.iTi.til rhe rosie odor cf his pro be -.-is. he said t h.;t it was not caused by whiskey, for that is too hard to get. but a regular biil. Tii ma- K. Fuiton. who has been 1 1 ; i t iii :.r the past more than a v. tek. i- s he N up a major portion the ;!::; and will expect to return i"i tl:- blacksmith shop to work iur-Tin- iatter portion of this week. I'nele Jesse Allen, of Dalia. Kan sas. -.' l.o h.as been at the home of his ilauu-ite r m Nebraska tor some time, j I'ftr" r.e lias teen receiving medical attention, is reported a? being 'me what belter. Mr. Alien is also a brother Mrs. Thomas K. Fulton. K. E. Morris, the manager of the Standard Oil company, at I'niun. was a visitor in Nehawka on last Tues day, bringing over some of the lieiuid that makes the ras wagons go nop oini; uv'T t. o road 3 and also the oil that liuhts some of the Nehawka li . H. F. It. ('nnir'ngham. who is operat ing a saw mill o!i the Stoll Kim;, is ":t!!-g ; 1 1 r -1 1 u. pretty wdl with the wcrk at that plate and will in about t v o weeks more move the miil to the Urn; i:e !!- turned '1 Pc-Ui epheias Wolph h: rge number of lo: to lumber. where1 to be l : i ' . ." Xnabe wiil hob! on. I orated Hampshire sa! ts today ami ii.:.e -ii'ir.g to get l I on tins lor "-oiiie hobo ho gs oo w t II to get at hogs of the kind g. iii't ; . v r;: nidi v f'.r their herd, w the place early 1 11 Mr. hen Knabej rais. s i hey jre put up ii t auction in the sale r NOTICE! i:a :".g taken the agency lor the Aermotor Windmill and re pairs for Murray and Nehawka, would appro-iu'.e your call for anything in windmills or re pai:. A:.-- oil for windmills. H. M. Smith taken the Nehawka Nebraska 1 Box 65 A ttractwe Frocks Made cf Belmont Percalei riiey arc most distinctly appealing and new contrasting colorful bias tape binding, perky streamers, dainty collars and cuffs of dim ity. Innumerable individual details give these wash dresses the style and character of much high er priced Dresses. On sale starting Febr. 13th, while they last. 3 , SEQUEL!!! U a a ESTABLISHED 1888 Telephone 14 j Nehawka, Nebr. Where Customers Feel at Home Robert Taylor was a visitor in Omaha one day last week, taking with him a truck load of hogs, a por tion of which were his and the re mainder belonging to J. V. Bobbitt. The lads were rather fortunate in the marketing of their pigs, as the price quotations on porkers have been lower witlfeach day since. With the holding by the farmers of their hoys for better prices. Frank Trotter has been kept pretty quiet, rind has not been doing much in the line of trucking. During this time the porkers have been selling at low Jer prices with each succeeding day, i until now one can buy pork at less ithan beef for his daily repast. I While C. M. Chris weisser anil his j son Carl were returning home last Saturday night from Lincoln, where they had been to enjoy a game of basketball, some one driving quite recklessly, just caugiit the corner of i their fender and very nearly put tr.eni out n commission. but like oth- ers hiked away before any descrip tion or" i hem could be Ileii'.iings Johnson. farming on the C. H. west oi! Murray for gotten. who has been Boedeker plac e the past year. will with the beginniug of the farm ing season move to a place some four miles south of Nehawka. owned by F. P. Sheldon, where he will farm the coming year. Mr. Johnson is a.i excellent farmer and will care well for the land which he farms. The new management of the Ne hawka auditorium is making a god hid for business and as a resizlt Is getting ii in a very satisfactory amount. With every Saturday night there is a prize given, as to how we did not ask. but with the holder of tiif lucky ticket, the one who holds the right ticket getting sometimes one thing and other times another. This Saturday night there will be four baskets filled with groceries, and there will be four winners, while a week from then there will be fifteen gallons of Blue Ribbon gas for the lucky ticket holler. This is not a lottery, hut a gift of the management of the auditorium. Eutenained Friends Sunday At the home of Hennings Johnson, located some six miles north of Ne hawka. ibis gentleman and his good wife entertained a number of their lrieneis on last Sunday, all enjoying l lie occasion very iuuc ii. j nere .rif present to enjoy anil assist in the! making of a perfect day. Albert Wil lis and the good wife. Clifton Mei-. singer, Mr. Lucean Carper anel Miss! Venus F. Griffin. Business and Business Frank P. Shl..ln says ? u-itte-good and that there is no rood complaining, for there is abou. much supplies raised one year is :s!.J. another ami as many hungry mouth to feed and backs to clothe. vVbat people need to do in business to furnish the best article, and to al- of hisiNvays supply just ine article inai 1 iney auveruse, unci in sen me goo,;.s ; ai me rigiiL pi.ee.-. uno iivae in-' other fellow right. Frank does this1 I- i and has no cause to regret his fair: tret'tmeMt ami the furnishing of right goods at ngnt prices. In tuts issue he is advertising an especial bargain in wash frocks at SI ami you wiil find thev match the description in his ad to a 'T" and are genuine bargains as .well. Frank is a sound j pri'ponent rf the doctrine of a-.lver-j Using and carries a message in e very i is.-ue of this paper on Thursday, as' ,i ... : -. . l . I . . ... ........ . . . . . . . . . i ' eii us in ine noiiie jja,".-; .imi tie Knows it pays mm. i5usip.ess. is good, thank you." No Coon that Night On !a st Sunday night, W. A. Hicks nd Clarence Falise-hman concluded here were coons and to spare, and Wash mm that they could be had only for the getting, and as they wanted the coons and liked the sport of getting them, they went out after the hairy critters and spent most of the night in pursuit of the sport which is at times very exciting and at other times equally disappointing, for the raccoon is a. very crafty fellow and gies his persuers a merry chase when he takes a chance. Entertained Her Many Friends Mrs. C. D. Adams held a reception at her home in Nehawka on Friday of last week, where her lady friends were present in great numbers, and bringing their work along they vis ited as they sewed and had a splendid time, and did much work. To add to the pleasure of the afternoon. Mrs. Adams served a most delightful luncheon which was greatly onjojvd by all present. A Real News Paper The Journal is just that. At great expense it maintains news depart- i moots representing seven t ass coun jty towns, including Nehawka. An other feature worthy of consideration is the fact that it goes out to the readers twice each week, filled with Cass county news all the important county seat happenings, doings o; local people, official proceedings of the county commissioners and the most important state news gleaned from many sources. In spite of the many advantages it offers over ordi nary weekly newspapers with partial home print, it costs no more. .2 will pay fer an entire year's subscription 104 issues, if you ple:u-e. dclivere i with semi-weekly regularity to your mail box. Where can you get more news paper value than that ofiYred you by the Journal? Hand your $2 to the field representative or mail direct to the office and credit w ill be given you promptly and your name added to the subscription list or the time extended on your renewal as the case may be. Don't delay. Do it now. and be assured of another year' good reading matter. LOST! Black police dog on iead west oi" Murray. Information leading to re covery greatly appreciated. Reverse 'call. W. P. Nolte. fG-2t s-w Valentines of all kinds can be found at the Bates Bock & Gift Shcp. Can and secure yours at ence. i PUBLIC AUCTION I will soil at Public Auction o:i the J. Schneider farm, three-quarter: a mile southeast of CVd.ir Creek. iof rour miles east and two mil- north !of Louisville, pro! ten miles west ar.d 'vo miles i.orth of Plattsmouth. on j Friday, Febr. 17th commencing promptly at 10: 'jo a. m. witl? lunch served at noon by S. J. Re;-r.is. thf following described prop erly, to-wit: 9 Head Horses and Harness One team of bay mares. ' and S years old, wt. 2.700; one gray horse, con. ing 4 years old in May. wt. 1.300; one bay horse, f years old, wt. l,2ro; on? tep.m gray mares, smooth mouth, wt. 2.700; one gray mare, smooth month, wt. 1,200; one buy mare, 11 years old, wt. 1.1(H); one saddle pony. cmootli mouth two sets of 1 -inch. work n ess. harne-ss; one set o; f light bar- Six Head of Cattle Two milk cows, fresh in Decem ber; one milk cow, fresh in March; one yearling heifer and two calves. Twelve Head of Hogs Two breel sows, to farrow in April; ten bead of shoats. Farm Machinery, etc. One McCormic k binder; one Mc Cormick mower; one hay rake; one stalk rake; one Monitor 1-horse elrill; one Best Ever Moline sulky; one Emerson gang; one P. & O. two-row; one P. & O. 14-in. walking plow; one J. I. Case 3-wLeel lister; one J. I. Case walking lister; one Moline disk: one 3-s:ertion harrow; one Moline corn planter with SO rods of wire; one 5-shovel cultivator; one cider wnr u-auuiri c uiiiiuiiii , ijiic" ciue'i prcss: one Birdsell wagon; one truck wagon and rack; one bunching at attachment for mower; one S-foot batheii-in-oil Aermotor windmill with 35-ft. tower; one 25-bbl. steel tank; one S-bbl. steel tank; one tank heat er; one New Departure cultivator; one Jenny Li ml cultivator; one Hawkeye torn elevator with power and hoist; one hand corn sheller; one 50-gal. gas barrel; three rolls of cribbing; one No. 4 3 Empire cream separator; one anvil and complete set of farm tools. One Queen incubator, 130-egg size, and one Queen brooder stove. Furniture One oak 14-foot dining table; one oak cupboard; one Buck's heating stove; one bed; one oak wardrobe; six chairs and other household goods. Terms of Sale All sums of $10 and under, cash. On sums over $10 a credit of tiix months will be given, purchaser giv ing bankable note drawimr eieht Der cent interest frftm date. No property to be removeel from the premises un til settled for.. W. J. Schneider, Owner. REX YOUNG, Auctioneer PLATTS STATE BANK. Clerk. LOCAL NEWS Dr. Heineman, Dentist, Hotel Main Bldg., Phone 527. From Monday's Dally . ... . . . . .. . tint' . ,7v tn , nl, n )Z dentYl work todav to attend to some dental worn. and also visiting with his many friends in this city. Miss Anna Snyder, tea'cher in the Omaha schools was a visitor here over Sunday with the relatives and friends, returning last evening to her school work. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Vandeventer and family of Ralston. Nebraska, were here Sunday visiting at the home of Dr. and Mis. Charles (irado ville, old time friends. Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Bracken and son. Kalph, and Frank Burr, of Chi cago, who accompanied the body of .Mrs. Christina Burr here, returned to their homes Sunday afternoon on No. 2. J. II. Albeit of Louisville was in the eilv st: t n n v nflrniOOll for a mat-- ters of business and visiting with friends as well as his mother and other relatives. Fred Vallery, of Sterling. Colorado, arrived here last e vening for a vi.-:it with his paretics. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Vallery and lo join his wife, who has been visiting in this locality for the past two weeks. Mrs. dale Connors and son. Duane. and Cal l Drocge of Omaha were' here yesterday to sp nd a few hours with Mrs. L.na Drocge and assisting the mother in the observance of her birthday anniversary. Mrs. A. O. Ault and mother, Mrs. Mary Wolff of Cedar Creek were here Saturday alteinoon to attend the funeral services of the late Mrs. Christina Burr, an old timt friend of Mrs. Wolff in her hem-.? in Ohio. F. Ii. Akeson of near Weeping Water was in the city today visiting with friends and a guest at the home of Sheriff and Mrs. Bert Reed. Mr. Akeson is an eld time friend of the R eel family with whom he made his home several years. bi"m TitesiJnVs rnily William Richards of South Bend was in the city today looking after some matters of business and visit ing with friends. Elmer Sundstiom of Louisville was here today for a few hours looking , after some matters of business and j visiting with friends, j J. II. Tarns of Omaha was here ; today to spend a few hours looking alter some matters in connection ' w ith his real e state interests in and near this city. John Yitersnik ami Joseph Holly j were in Omaha today where they spent a few Iiouj in that city looking 'niter some matters of business and visiting with friend.-'. i J Mr. and Mr.-'. Kelward Oabelmar ! o:' t 'lis city, who were at Nebraska Ci:y to attend the funeral of the i grandfather of Mrs. Gabelman. T. J. I l'r '.:n. have returned home. i Clarent-o K. Busche. the Louisville ' ; ::u tioneer. was here today to spend' I a few hours and attending the fur.-! 'oral services of the late Jacob For-j j no!;, an uicle of Mrs. Busche. I i County Commissioner C P. Harris j of I'nion was here today for a few j hours while en route to Lincoln I j wh"ie he was called to look after j so-iie matters ef business in that' i city. j I Mrs. J. I). Worshan of Hackensack, I ; Ne-w Jerse y, who has been be re visit 1 ing hi r fathe r, John Rot! r, and the joiner relatives and friends, eieparted 'this, morning for Lincoln .and Have ! lo k where the will visit with old' j friends for a few days. From Weil ossein y's Tially J Miss Catherine Diste-11 ot Albany. New VorV:, arrived this moriting from' her heone in tin east for a isit here-: at the-D.-te II home of her and family. brother. W SURPRISE MRS. HIF.Z 1. From Monday's latlv Last evening Mrs. Phil Hi rz was given a verv pleasant suirise ;it he-r country bume. the oecasieii being the birthday anniversary etf Mrs. Hirz, anel which friends saw was i number iof the ob- nmst fittingly s-(-r eel. The giust of honor w of the pleasant lime in s until the jolly party of rived ami proeecdod te mal-.el event one of the rarest pleasur-t. gre-eter part of the- evening was taken up in playing bridge anel in thf con tests, Mrs. E. C. Harris receiveid the first Iadb-s prize and John f. ;woirr 'iiie j' i iieineii ?s prize, v.iiiii- iii-j ruij- jsolation prizes v.ere awarded to Mrs. the .. 41... ... -J ..1.11.. .1.1 .... while Free! Lugsch and James Bulin. In honor of the occasion Mrs. Hirz was presented wath a beautiful re- j membrance that will be cheilshed, by her as a token of the esteem of the friends. ! I ! The members of the party iamei jw ith well fillcel baskets and which j 'formed the basis of a very delicious luncheon served at an appropiiatc hour. ! I Those enjoyin-r the occasion wire: I l Momi-a :nwl Te.l-.ne T v wwer I Fred Lugsch, .Limes Bulin, Herman 1 Thomas, E. C. Harris and the Mioses i Emma and Elizabeth Hirz. ' t SUFFERING FROM FLU From Tueselay's Daily John Lahr, the popular manager of the Lincoln Telephone & Tele graph company, baa for the past sev eral days been numbered among the. victims of the flu in this community and has been confined to his home for the greater part cf the time. Mr. Lahr is making slow improvement and has suffered a great deal from the effects of the illness. Mis. Hettie Sears, mother of Mrs. Lahr has also been suffering from the malady but is now well on the highway to recovery. as uia ware lore ;ir berj f riei lis ar- the j The ; DEATH OF MRS JOE WALES From Monday's Daily The death of Mrs. Joe Wales. former resident of Plattsmouth for a number or years, occurred on o.nui day, at the hospital in Council Bluffs, Inwa. where she has been for the Past several months taking treatment ...... , ii. The iee..;is.il l.ulv has ijeen in rail ing the has health for the past year and in last few nionths her condition been such as to give but little hope of her recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Wales made their home hero for a number of years and twelve years ago moved to Omaha where they have made their home since that time. The message of the ceath of this esteemed l.uiy mounui ;i nn-- to the cdcl time friends here and who share the family the sorrow that has come to them. Mrs. Wales is survived by the 'husband and two children. Harry and Joan, both at home, as well as three sisters and two brrthers. Mrs. Mary Buttery of "Ohio, Mrs. Joseph I'alister of Omaha. Joseph Kalina of Dwijrht. Nebraska Cvril Kalina of l'lattsniouth and Mrs. Lmm.i Hl.-.dlk of Omaha. - ' The funeral services were held this afternoon at " o cloi K at coun- oil Bliiffr. Iowa, and the funeral cortage cam" to this city, where the body was consigned to the' last long ret at Oak Hill cemetery. At the grave a short prayer service was held by Father Agios of St. John's Catholic church. Mrs. Wales was born at Abie, Neb., where she spent her childhood days and was a daughter of Mr. (did Mrs. John Kalina. both of the' parent? having proceeded her in death. SERVICES FOR CHAPLAIN Funeral services Tor Rev. Charles M. Shepherd, chaplain of the Masonic grand lodge of Nebraska, who dieel at his home in Lincoln Friday night, were held at 2 p. m. Sunday at (!rae Methoilist church. Lincoln, where he 'had served as pastor from 1SD2 to 1S07. The funeral sermon was preached ! by Rev. Oeorge A. Beecher. of Hast- ings. Episcopal bishop of western j Nebraska, w ho preceded Rev. Mr. ' Shepherd as chaplain of the granel ! lodge. Rev. W. W. Robinson, pastor of Grace church, where Rev. Mr. Shep herd hebl his church relations since his retirement from the active minis try several years ago, paid a person al tribute to his life and works. Rev. J. W. Hilton, of Lincoln, a frienel of Rev. Mr. Shepherd for many years, read the scripture. Services at Memorial park were un der the auspices of the grand lodge, A. R. Davis of "Wayne, grand master, presiding. Other bodies represented at the funeral services were Lincoln i Masonic lodges, the American Legion, the Methodist ministers of Lincoln, 'the men's Bible class of which Rev. ! Mr sneniieril was a member, an.l t he Eastern Star. EIGHT MILE GROVE LUTHERAN CHURCH 10:. '50 English services. In connection with the service our semi-annual congregational meeting, will be? held. Memtiers please be there. 7:30 Lutheran League. FOR SALE OIL brooder, size 300 chicks. J Motacek. Phone 2S5-J. f2- ohn 2tw SiYk I T-T ERE arc cxceptianal values! Crepe de chine undies are always consider x A ed "values" at this low price. But when you see the beauty of design, the femininity, the long-wear silks in these robes, step-ins, pajamas, slips and die- mises- iiicic a nine cuiLipariMJii. Years of experience in selecting and purchasing lingerie for a discriminating clientele enables us to offer rhp women mr! t.." c -i. "buys" in this special sale. The Telephone 61 Boy Scouts in Court of Honor Last Evening Number Are Received as Tenderfoot and Many Others Receive Merit Eadgrcs for Services. From Tueselay's Dally Last evening at the high school gym was held the court f honor of the Plattsmouth Boy ScoiiU rnd with practically all of the Scouts in attendance at the meeting. The executive council and Carl ton Hyde of Nebraska City, Nemaha area executive nead were present. ;mu carried on the ritualistic work of the evening. The list, of boys entering the ten deifoot class were Douglas D. Doug l.ip, Edward Chase. Shelby Lightbody. Glen Puis. Dick Van Winkle, Robe it Rea, from th second troop. Vein He-nick and Joe Graves from the thinl troop. Kenneth Hendeipon, Stuart Porter, Leo Schneieler, Edgar Keitz and Don Bushnedl from the first troop. A group of the boys were advanced to higher rank in Scouting in grade P class, Otto Stodoli, Maynard Mc Clery, Richard Spangb-r, Aulton Rowland. George Luschinsky, Jack Moye, Bob and John Richardson and Leonard Van Winkle. John Horn, a member of the first troop was given the rank of first class scout. Those who received merit badges were R. Edward?, E. Champiin, Otte Stodola. C. Mitchell. Robert Bestor, Virgel Hutton, M. Gilinsky, Euge-no Bushnell, Lyle Lawton. James Be g- ley, John Horn and Francis War ren. T. II. Pollock, a member of the executive committee gave the boys a very interesting resume of his ex periences as a boy in this city, of liis work anil pleasure when a bejy of Scout age when this splendid or ganization was as yet unthought of and which the boy of today has as a means of training and recreation. Mr. Pollock also discussed the plans for the outing camp of the Scouts I and which held the closest attention of the boys. The Scouts were also presented with a candelabra and candlestick i of wrought iron for the use in the court of honor ceremonials, which ' was presented by the committee of , the Plattsmouth Woman's club and which will be found a very valuable addition to the equipment of the Scouts in their ceremonial work. MOISTURE BRINGS SMILES j . I hle. the rain aml snow tnat has !a,Ien In this locality since early ' Monday morning, still continues and 1 ,)rin a great deal of annoyance to those who have to be out in it. the moisture is something that this sec tion has long needed. The whole state has been very dry since the last of October, and the result was becoming quite serious f'r the wheat in tois part of the fa-m i belt, but the rain and the snow that is packing the moisture in the ground toward over time dry and tend to help iving another j will do a great deal l coming j warmer the effects of weather and the means of e proviele great crop the world. for this bread basket of Journal Want Ads bring results. Wonderful Values Valentine's Day Selling Undergarments to Sf 95 1 W 95 $ - - uiv xmooets v2ix f "kf 'tivv v Shop of Personal Service" Plattsmouth, Neb. LJ Saturday Night New Legion Building Plattsmouth, Nebr. Marshall and His Little Band NOTE REDUCED PRICE Dancers, 75c Spectators. Uiiaccompanic-d Ladies JOc 1 ELECT CHURCH TRUSTEES Last. Spnday in their regular meet ing the trustees of St. Paul's church met. the firt. time- after the annual inc'tiiig and organized. The jesult was: John Wickmann, President; George Klinge-r, Treasurer; Mik Hild, Financial Secretary. The other trustees are- i my Horn and August Egn lk m ier. Theo. Staikjol.n h;n.'dd in his re signation which was acci pt d with great re gre t, for be- has hi en a eb--vote-d number of the body and has never spaie-el time ;ni(l e ffoi t to se i ve the church. He greatly eb serve s the thanks of the- chinch. As Kixtii in-mber of the body Frank Schnacknis. was elected. Miss Ame lia Mai t ns w as. e 3-ct d organist for the year and Mrs. Min nie Ketelsen assistant organist. IP rnarel K linge r was le-e b eted to tend to the furnace. HERE FUNERAL j From Tuesday's Oallv ! Mrs. Earl Redd, who has b en at ; the hospital in Omaha for t h - pa.-t ' few weeks, has returned Lome alt ho in very poor health, being call-el f attend the funeral of her sister. Mis. Beit Donaldson. Mrs. Redd has been j und-r the care of rne-cialists in Omp.- ha and was very much shockee! by j the death of the sister and insist. -el I against the advice of her physit'ans, j in returning home to be at the fun- eral of her sister. Mrs. Red l ' probably have to return in a ! will -ho- t j time to the hospital as her coneji- i tion has not improved a great deal treatment : and will make further necessary. KYNARD U. B. CHURCH Sunday school at 10 a. m. Sermon at 11a. m. and S p. m. Special meetings will continue over the Sabbath. The W. M. A. me;ts in the homo of Mrs. S. A. Wiles on Wednesday. February 5th, at 2:3o p. m. This is the annual "Thankofi'ering" meeting and the hostess extene'.s sp-eial in vitation to all the ladies of the church as well r.s members of the society to be present. G. B. WEAVER, Pastor. of J I LUIS city marvelous tor bt. C J WW V2w- 1 f