Nebraska Newspapers

    THURSDAY, AUG. 23, 1928.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE F0T7B
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n
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Union Department
Prepared Exclusively for The Journal.
The Very Best
CARE IS GIVEN OUR
MEATS
Bought pure, always handled
with scrupulous cleanliness ;
kept fresh and pure in our
cooling1 department, which is
electrically equipped. You
know you are getting the
best, always.
Come and See Us
R. D. STINE
Union, Nebraska
Ross McCarroll shelled and deliv
ered his corn to the Elevator at Un
ion on Tuesday of this week.
Ben Anderson was a passenger to
Plattsmouth on last Tuesday where
he went to visit with friends am'
relatives.
John Carper of Denver an old time
resident of Union was in attendance.
at the meeting of the old settles '
. . i
on lasi caiuruay.
John Chase of South Omaha was ?for BOme Ume wMIe the effects
visitor in Union for over the week he poisoning shall be eradicated
PFIU, UIIU Wtt W 11111 llCit LUt f-, W V I
of his very close friend, Frank Bauer.
Uncle Daniel W. Foster of Omaha
was in Union on last Saturday at
tending the Old Settlers and as well i
visiting at the home of his son, R. E l
m-m ... i
osier.
Rue II. Frans and the family were
spending Saturday afternoon at the
old settlers picinc grounds and en
joying visiting with their many
friends here.
Henry IT. Becker was shelling corn
over in Otoe county on last Monday
at the home of Mrs. H. H. Harges
the grain being delivered at the
Wyoming elevator.
The Rev. W. A. Taylor delivered
the discourse at the Methodist church
on last Sunday evening August 19th
at which there were a large number
present to hear the sermon.
Mrs. Frances Nichols of Ponca
Okla.. who has been visiting here
for some time at the home of Frank
and Anna Bauer, departed "for her
home acompanied by the children whr
also have enjoyed a visit with uncle
Frank.
Mrs. Alice Robb, accompanied by
her two daughters Misses Paulinr
and Ruth, are visiting in Union be
ing guests at the home of the daugh
ter of Mrs. Robb. Mrs. H. L. Burbee
where all are enjoying the visit very
much.
Mrs. Alys Stewart a sister of Mrs
James H. Frans, and Mrs. Emma Haw
kins a cousin both making their home
at St. Joseph, Mo., were visiting at
the Frans home for a number of dayr People from all over the country land waterways, Frank D. Tomson
last week, and returned to their were more than pleased with the of Lincoln, said:
home in the south after having en- excellent music which was furnished i "Quiet generally the impression
joyed their visit here most pleasantly by the band frcm Weeping Water ! exists that the volume of tonnage
while here, they returning on last Who came over to make the Old Set- ' on the inland waterways forty or
Monday. tiers picinc a success, for they are fifty years ago was greatly in ex-
A large number of the ladies of all interested in the welfare of the cess of the volume of the present
Union were over to Plattsmoutb neighboring town and community day. but that is an erroneous im
where they enjoyed a meeting at the Thin is an excellent countrv ami pression. That movement of ton
home of Mrs. Charlotte Patterson with the spirit of co-operation which nage of the past five years period
at her heme in Plattsmouth. A most is manifested by the town and com- on inland waterways of the United
pleasant time was had, and cardF munities of the country, all can be States is the greatest in the history
was the order, and with the good made a success, the other portions of the country. The official record?
time that was furnished all the lad- Gf the county helped when the city from 1922 to 1926 inclusive, show
ies pronounced Mrs. Patterson r Qf Louisville had their carnival, and practically 100 percent Increase in
most accomplished entertainer. then the city o Greenwood held their that, period. The net volume fo
R. H. Chrisweisser who has been tnree fays picnic. other portions of 1926, on the rivers alone, after all
the drayman for some time in Union the county assisted. Now -Tnes verv known duplications, were deducted
and an excellent one at that, finding soon tne County fair, which is held was 217.000.000 toiio. The total ton
the work rather hard for hi3 advanc- at Weeping Water. Let Plpttsmoutb ncge embracing the rivers, lakes and
e-d years disposed of the business tc and the entire county no all possible all ocean and gulf ports for 192G
Joe Dare who immediately took over to make this meeting a success for was 540,500.000. Nearly half of that
the business and is going for ware , Weeping Water is working hard tr stupendous total was tarried on the
with the worc. hile Mr. Chris-; ; make it one of the very best meetings inland rivers.
weissor has made an excellent dray-;and all portions of the county wanti "The official report of the boan'
man. tne ofk we are sure win oe
promptly and properly looked after
by Mr. Dare.
Last Monday just before noon as
D. C. LaRue was going home from
town and was about to turn in at
his own driveway, and had held out
his hand to signify that he was ex
pecting to turn into his home, p
tourist came along going to Missouri
and not noticing the sign given by
Mr. LaRue ran into his car with
such a force that the axle of the car
GIA R!AGe
Our Repair
Garage
is kept constantly busy because mo
torists recognize it as the best and
most reliable repair shop for every
kind of damage a car can possibly
sn stain. And, being practical men of
long and varied experience, ail our
repair wor& is uucueuu; uu vuui
oughly done, without unnecessary de
lay and at reasonable charge.
Frady's Garage
Phone 58
LL
II Ml IM I U
of Mr. LaRue was broken and the
wheel knocked off. Mr. LaRue was
entirely faultless regarding the ac
cident, while the other man was in
all to blame. No one can tell just
when a serious accident will occur
and every care should be excerised
that accidents may not happen.
That Water Battle.
This was for the first day, and
when the Union team had gotten
dried off they thought hiw nice it
would be to have another on the day
following, and so posted the ten spot
which they won and went after the
contest again, the teams being align
ed as follows: Union winning the fist
fight, Bruce Wolfe, Charles Atte
berry and Ralph Pearsley and sure
they made a good team. When the
fight came off, this team worked and
were opposed by C. B. Smith, Henry
Pearsley and Otis Keene, and went
after the fight with a spirit that wins
this time the fortune fell to thf
team captioned by Mr. Smith and
they carried off the bacon, or the
ten dollar bill.
Receiving Treatment at Hospital
Hallas Banning, son of Hon. and
Mrs. W. B. Banning is at Lincoln
where he is receivin
treatment for
autotozic poisoning, and whic
so severe that it was found nec
h wa?;
necessary ,
. . OTT,. n fho hncni.
LKJ l 11 1 ill l J t V tUUIII 111 iwvs a wo .u. i
Lost His Equilibrium.
Last Saturday one of the visitors!
at the Old Settlers reunion, while,
securing some goods at the Drug I
t a ! i ; i : j r r
ftiuie iusl ii i o cuuiuuj turn, n o i
fertive attempt to recover it, fell down
t r n vti ifiui ii i v un n i 1 1 in i n in ;i n 1 1 i n ;i ,
" -- i
on the floor at the drug store, but
before hitting the floor be crushed
two chairs and went through one of
the glass show coses, whtcli made
him looser for a number of bucks
Friendly Assistance Appreciated
The people having in hand the
conduct of the Old Settlers program
and as to that the entire numbei
of the people in attendance at the
picnic are feeling very grateful tc
the people from the city of Platts
mouth who came so kindly and assis
ted in the producing of such excel
lent program at the Old Settlers pic
nic last Saturday. The members ren
dered by Mrs. Dr. O. Sandin and dau
ghter, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Wescott
Miss Louise Wescott and Mrs. Frank
A. Cloidt. which assisted materially
in the rounding out of the excellent
program which entertained the cm
ence crowds which gathered to en
joy the meeting. The people of Union
feel that the people of Plattsmouth
are interested in the wellfare of all
portions of the country and In every !
I town contained therein.
The ueepmg Water Band
to see it the very best. Let us all
pull hard, long and strong for the
success of this fair at Weping Water, as $27,000,000,000, in round num-
I bers. The report contains this con
Will Sell Them Cheap vincing statement his is the great
D. R. Frans. the genial lumberman est tonnage ever carried on the nay
and who by the way is a hustler able cnannels of the Lnited Stater
when it comes to looking after his and supplies convincing evidence of
business has sompthintr on hi hands the increasing use of our waterways.
that he is willing to let loose of even 1
at a sacrifice, and has offered a very
liberal reduction on the prevailing meree o sum prupoiuuiw iu piai.
price. The property which he is wili-itn,s nation far in advance of its pre
ing to dispose of is a swarm of bees. sent anminant position. We have the
which have been lodging in the side natural resources, the road systems
of his lumber office. The first one the constantly improving highways
-hn rnmrn an have tho froo r,r We need only to keep these work-
rharc-fx ami ho woicnmn at tht Ttav
is particular as to his associates, and
bees are not his choice.
That Water Battle and Another
Well when the water team of Klm
wood came to Union for the watet
battle which afforded much sport
they expected to win the ten dollar
William, but when their team and commissioners today informally de
the team of Union came to grips is cided to decline to submit the ques
was demonstrated that they were ncition of an $800,000 bond issue for
match for the Union lads and the a free bridge across the Missouri river
fight was easily won by the locals . here, as requested in a petition sign
and the ten spot as well. ed recently by forty-one property
PUBLIC AUCTION
The Hotel Building at
Union, Nebr.
(Known as the Stine
Building)
Saturday, Aug. 25
Commencing at 2:00 P. M.
This 15-room frame hotel building
and three lots, Nos. '17, 18 and 19,
in the Village of Union, Neb., will be
sold at PubHc Auction to the highest
bidder. All furniture in building
will also be sold.
Terms -. cash. Abstract will be
furnished purchaser.
R. D. STINE,
Power of Attorney to Sell.
REX YOUNG, Auctioneer.
BANK OF UNION, Cltrk.
Railroaders are
Standing Pat in
the Wase Row
70,000 Will Walk Out Unless Pay
Is RaRised, Chief Says; Cept.
4th to See Showdown.
Cleveland, Aug. 22. Basing his
statement upon telegrams received
from union officials in various west
ern states. A. F. Whitney, president
of the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen, Tuesday night predicted
a strike affecting 10,000 railroad
workers west of Chicago will be call
ed early in September unless the
roads meet the union wage demands.
Members of the trainmen and the
order of railway conductors have
been ballotting for a week upon a
proposal to strike, following the fail
ure of attempts to settle their wage
demands by mediation.
Stand Is Approved. .
Reports from the west are to the
effect that a walkout is virtually
certain in the event no settlement
i3 reached, Whitney said.
Although he declared the enthus-
of.iasm of the men indicates a unani
mous decision in favor of striking,
Whitney gave no specific instances
except a telegram from Salem, Ore.,
"Members approve action of com-
Atl l L L : tr ctiiu l 1 x? vvilu v uu luu uis I
,t , , ,
cent- the telegram read.
-
September 4 Set
Strike ballots were mailed from
Chicago two weeks ago when con
ferences between executives of the
trainmen and conductors, the rail
roads and a representative of the
federal board of mediation ended in
disagreement.
The ballots are to be returned to
Chicago September 2, but the result
will not be announced officially un
til September 4, if no agreement
with the roads are reached by that
time the men will walk out, Whitney
said. Omaha Bee-News.
Greater Tonnage
on Inland Rivers
Tomson Tells Illinois Business Men
Present Day Volume of Traffic
Heavier Than Ever Before
Speaking before a special meet
ing Tuesday of the chamber of com
merce, at Ottawa, 111., on the sub-
'ject of present dav tonnage on in-
of a
army engineers for 19 2G gives the
value of the total tonnage that year
. "W? caTV?d wi." lnev"ably buil1
In this middlewest country a corn-
ing to attain an advanced position of
widely distributed prosperity. In thir
accomplishment we must recognize
as one of the basic elements, avail
able, low cost of transportation."
BRIDGE BONDING DROPPED
Omaha, Aug. 21. The county
, owners representing tne uougias
county non-toll bridge committee.
Commissioners Briggs, Kubat,
Counnsman and Falconer at today's
meeting decided to fail to act upon
the petition after County Attorney
Deal's adverse opinion regarding it
bad been read
Beal cited a number of legal "ir
regularities" in the petition, one of
the chief ones being that the county
could not own real estate in another
state, such as it would have to do in
the case of a bridge joining Nebras-
ka and Iowa.
NO TRACE OF AMUNDSEN
Oslo, Norway, Aug. 2i: The Nor
wegian steamer Michael Sars, which
has ben searching the passengers tc
the southwest of Ksiicr.mr( Isl.anil
f0r traces cf the lost exnlorer Roald
Amundsen and liis partv, report it
Las fouud no sign of the ini&slus men
Baseball Game
Sunday, August 26th
Plattsmouth
vs
Julicn Hudson-Essex
This is the Team that trimmed us
3 to 1 on their last visit here.
Nine are Dead
as Resuk of Storm
in Two States
Total Increased as Further Beports
Come in of Iowa-Misnesota j
Tornado Many Injured !
St. Paul, Minn.. Aug. 21. Austin
and two southern Minesota counties
tonight made plans to bury theii
dead, minister to the injured and
homeless and generally repair thf
damage wrought by two separate
paths for a short distance late Mon
day afternoon and then converger1
to continue their devastation.
A check of the storm-lashed dis
trict disclosed that one tornado ori
ginated in Iowa, four miles south
of the Minnesota border, while the
other came frcm the southeast and
met the first at Glenville. Then the
two as a single storm descended or
Austin before making a half circle
back into Iowa.
Six persons lost their lives at Aus
tin in thi?e storm, more man fifty
were injured and property damage
estimated t $1,000,000 was done
Three additional deaths were report
ed from Iowa, near Rockwell City
apparently from a separate storm
uiakinga total of nine. Additional
reports in other sections of the siofin
area swell the list of injured to near
the hundred mark, while damage re
proted from Mower and Freeborn
county outside Austin brought the
total to $2,000,000.
The latest survey of the affected
area shows that five persons were
killed at Austin, one near Glenville.
and three north of Twin Lakes, near
Rockwell City.
Xearly a score of injured remain
m Anr-lhi hospitals tonight for trnt
ment of their hurts and it was feared
some of ri more eyious cases woald
d't Most of the Injuries, however,
were of a minor nature and the vie
tims, after medical treatment, return
ed to their homes.
The survey tonight showed tha
the Minnesota twister vented Its fury
on a strip about a quarter of a mile
wide and sixty-five miles long before
blowing itself out. State Journal.
Every dollars worth of the H.
Waintroub stock must be sold at
once. Auction starts Saturday, Aug.
2oth at 2 p. m.
WAITING FOR THE TROLLEY
The Young Peoples' class of the
Otterbein church extends an invita
tion to everyone to come see their
free plav "Waiting for the Trolley,"
on the Otterbein church lawn, Fri
day evening, August 24th. After
wards ice cream and cake will be
sold.
SAFETY FIRST
"It won't be long now" until the
rise of the curtain at the Parmele
Theatre Friday night when the
American farce-comedy "Safety First"
is to be presented by the Mynard
Community club to the good people
of Plattsmouth and vicinity.
The stage of the Parmele has got
ten to be the busiest place in town.
Everything is simply buzzing with
activity and nothing is left undone
to make this the greatest stage-play
success ever undertaken in Platts
mouth. The Mynard players are going to
bring with them a splendid eignt
piece orchestra which in itself will
be a great treat, in fact all is set
and ready for the first curtain-up of
"Safety First."
Admission charges are. 50c, 35c
and 25c the lowest ever asked for a
stage production of such magnitude
as will be revealed to the eyes or
the public in this part of the coun
try. All indications point to a huge at
tendance because this is truly .a rare
opportunity from every point of
view. Tomorrow (Thursday) morn
ing at 10:00 o'clock the box office
will open for the sale of reserved
seats. Tickets which have already
been bought either at the Ladies
Toggery, the Bon Ton' Sweet Shop or
at Mynard and Murray, may be ex
changed at your pleasure for reserv
ed seat tickets.
Your nlckles dimes and quarters
will do the duty of dollars at the
big auction of the Waintroub stock.
Sale starts Saturday, Au. 25th at 2
p. m.
Mrs. Bess Streeter
Aldrich to Aid
Grand Opera
Wil Assist in the Developing of Tal
ent in This State for the
Grand Opera Tests.
Bess Streeter Aldrich, president of
the Nebraska Writers Guild and na
tionally famous author of half a
dozen literary successes; whose lat
est novel, "A Lantern in Her Hand,"
has just been published, today join-'
ed the Nebraska group which is seek-
ing new grand opera stars through!
the Second National Radio Audition. I
Mrs. Aldrich, whose home is in'
Elmwood. accepted the invitation of
Walter W. Head of Omaha, chair
man, to become a member of the
state committee which is sponsoring
the contest in Nebraska. She is en
thusiastic in her endorsement of the
audition and pledges hearty cooper
ation to Mr. Head in searcharing for
promising amateur singers in the
"Antelope" state
Chairman Head also announced
that Mrs. Will E. MinieVof Oakland,
prominent in National Federation of
Women's Clubs has accepted mem
bership on the Nebraska committee. !
Arrangements are being made to
hold local singing contests for var
ious Nebraska county groups. The
plan is to center the local auditions
in some town convenient to these
county groups and then canvas each
section intensively. In this work the
cooperation of city mayors. Chamber
of Commerce officials and civic and
music leaders generally is being
sought by Chairman Head and his
associates.
The contest in Nebraska will fol
low the same lines as last year. Con
ducted on the principle of elimination
it will start with the local auditions
now being arranged. Each local con
test will qualify one boy and one
girl singer to represent the local .
community in the state audition. I
The local auditions will be con-'
eluded not later than September 25th
so as to make way for the state con
test which will be held early in
October.
The state audition will be broad
cast over station WOW, Omaha, un
der arrangements to be made by Or
son Stiles, Nebraska State Manager,'
assisted by Eugene Konecky of the
WOW staff. In determining the win
ners of the Nebraska contest the vote
of radio listeners will count 60 per
cent and the judgment of the board
of critics 4 per cent. J
All Nebraska amateurs between 18,
and 25 inclusive are eligible to com-1
pete in this contest for which the At-1
water Kent Foundation is offering
cash awards aggregating $17,500 be-,
sides 120 medals, music conservatory
scholarships and other tokens of re
cognition. The Nebraska State Audition will
qualify two singers to compete in the
district or semi-finals, which will be
sung in Chicago in November to
qualify two singers for te Nnational
finals to be sung in New York in De-;
cember. i
All singers who win state and dis
trict auditions will be guests of the
Atwater Kent Foundation during the
subsequent phases of the contest.
PRACTICAL CRIME PPREVENTION
Major crimes of violence have de
creased materially in New York City
since 1925. acording to a report by
the Baumes Commission. Where
there were 308 cases of murder and
manslaughter in 1923. the number
dropped to 289 in 1926, and in 1927
went down still further, to 27S.
Of the Baumes Law privisions the
most important is that which pro
vides life imprisonment for criminalr
on fourth felony conviction. In New
York it has proven a restraining in
fluence, and a thoroughly justified
measure. Logic would tend to show
that a law-breaker who attemptr
four major ravages is a habitual crim
inal who must be permanently re
moved from society.
A modern movement in crime sup
pression and prevention has been to
ward gathering crime statistics that
afford a ready and accruate survey
of the crime situation. This work
cannot be overestimated, and Senator
Knight, chairman of the subcommis
sion, says of it: "The commission
believes that complete and accurate
statistics of crimes committed is abso
lutely necessary to determine the
cause of crime and to permit the en
actment of the best legislation tt
prevent and punish the commissior
of crime.
New York has demonstrated the
success that comes from scientifically
and practically fighting the menace of
the criminal. Quick justice and sure
punishment are certain deterrents.
STEPHENS0N HEADED OFF j
T.n PrrtP Tnd.. AuET. 21. D. C.
Stephenson's newest attempt to gain
i . - t j . i
ireenom irom prison unucr o. uaucat
corpus writ was rorestaueu louay
i when the state was granted a writ "c t 1 ' nce msj.su io xsew.go thousand dollars is needed to gra
- lif proWbition bT the Indiana su- 1' y Houston con-,vel all the desired roads, but the bal-
OC ... i . . VentlOn. I n n rton Via m A r ..Tn
intr the issuance
of a writ of habeas corpus. The writ
of prohibition was issued by Chief
Justice David A. Myers in behalf of
Warden Walter Daly, of the state
'prison. Attorney General Arthur Gil
liom appearing as the warden's coun
sel. It was issued only a short time
before Stephensen was to have been
brought before Judge John Richter
in circuit court here for a hearing
on his petition yesterday requesting
the writ of habeas corpus.
Judge Richter. under the supreme
court writ, was prohibited from ac
ceding to Stephensen's petition untP
he showed cause before the supreme
nnrt Kent a wii v the writ of habear
corpus should not be denied. Judge
Richter, while abiding by the prohibi
tion writ, said he would oppose it
being made a permanent order at the
hearing tn September and retained
two attorneys to represent- tla..
You Can't Feed
Horses Shavings
What good oats was to old Dobbin, Phil
lips "66" is to your car or gas engine.
Folks soon found that the better a horse
was fed the better he worked.
And so it is with your car, truck or gas
engine. You can use just any gas and
get just any kind of results. Or you can
use Phillips "66" and get speed, pep and
POWER. The cost is the same in both
cases.
W. O. Gillespie Says:
You are able to get Phillips "66" because
the U. S. Oil Works has acquired the
properties of the Farmers Paint and Oil
Company in Murdock, including a bulk
station which has never been operated.
W. O. Gillespie is local manager. He
knows that the U. 2. Oil Works handles
only high-grade products. He knows,
too, that Phillips "66" is a different gas
oline, at no higher price.
Service to Your Door
Phillips "66" is the ideal gasoline for farm use.
It starts easily, runs smoothly and goes fur
ther. Mr. Gillespie will deliver Phillips "66" to
your fsrm. Have him fill your tank NOW.
so that you can give Phillips "66" a thorough
trial.
Courtesy
U.S.OlLlMhWORKS
MANUFACTURES OF MICH GRADE
OMAHA.
Robinson is
Mapping Out a
Speaking Tour
Democrat VicePresidential Nominee
Will Spend Much of Time
in the South.
New York, Aug. 20. Expressing
confidence as to the solidarity of the 1IrTes use of 66 thousand dollars Lan
IfJj county inheritance tax fund.
his arrival here today. Senator Rob-
i n esm v f A n a o c v r-i A 9
maun ui ""iioao, liailY o Vlte
presidential nominee, put in a busy unfy Vi 'l main highways fo an v
morning and afternoon mapping out .,' ,t,, " i , ,, ,
a speaking itinerary which probably "J. fradS is 1 ie1'
will call for his appearance in eight ! 'V " V lartI i nioiKrs
southern states in the early stages y , f the rVe,Ii'
of the campaign. j )'-"; ".OTl?in the , e pay tiie inn. r-
'Itance una at a ia."ci date
He declared emphatically that the Rather than lot th tC' , ,i
word he brought here to the demo- doltanHeVe 5hIIeVeiirdned.
cratic national committee as an en- mand all-weather roads, the engineer
couraging nature and that there had declared the commissioners woud
been a tremendous change in pub- be justified in borrowing it. About
.
claims ot strengtn in the south had
aroused the democrats "as I have
never seen them aroused before," and
predicted that the popularity of Gov
ernor Smith will grow as the cam
paign progresses.
Further than to say that after his
notification in Hot Springs, Ark.,
Aug. 30, he proposed to speak in stolen thousands of dollars worth of
Dallas and Cisco, Tex., on Sept. 3, currency and goods from the mails
and 4, the senator declined to dis-j carried on the Chicago, Burlington
cuss the itinerary under consider- and Quincy railroad during the last
ation. year.
It is known, however, that he has! Arrests have been made in Chicago,
been deluged with Invitations from 'Aurora, 111., Galesburg. 111., and Bur
the south and it is believed that lington. Ia but federal authorities
from Texas he will proceed to Ten- have made public no names pending.
4um meie inru ueorgia.
&ept. t to 21 and from ten to four-
Always
LUIRICATINO OILS AH CRCAStS
NEB.
teen addresses are under considera
tion. Senator Millard E. Tydings of
Maryland, a member of the demo
cratic speakers bureau and one of
those with whom the vice presiden
tial nominee conferred, said he ex
pected that the Arkansas senator
would cover "practically" all of the
country between his notification date
and election day. State Journal.
USE OF FUNDS 'ILLEGAL'
Lincoln. N'fh . Ann- 90 Altliniiirti
. Countv PnHnpr Ar.'i,."r,. if
i. w on hand for proposed graveling
r,f rrtafla ,nniu.l!n, 1. l
' uiauc up iiuiu xeguidi
highway funds or from the general
iuna, Mr. Edgren stated.
MAIL BANDIT KING SOUGHT
Chicago, Aug. 18. Postal inspec
tors tonight were engaged in a wide
spread search' for a cane of mail
thieves who are rumored to have
u is said, the arrest of the "direc-
to apparently authentic sources.
T
n !