PLATTSMOUTH fiTTtfl WEEKLY JOURNAL " " MONDAY, JUNE 20, 193.
DAOE foub
I'M 'H I I'HMlilll'H
GREENWOOD f
Mrs. Carl Wiedeman and Mrs. Rex
Peters were Lincoln visitors on last
Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Lucille Leesley spent Satur
day night and Sunday visiting her
friend. Miss Velma Walradt.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Fulmer and
family were dinner guests at the I
W. Miller home on last Sunday.
. Marian Wallace, of Lincoln, is here
this week visiting with her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kyles.
. Wm. Humphrey, of Omaha, visited
his aunt, Mrs. Herman Brunkow and
husband Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. W. A. White has been real
sick the fore part of last week, but
is much improved at this writing.
fiarfield Dunnine. of Denver, is
here for a two weeks visit with his
sister, Mrs. O. F. Peters and family.
Mrs. Lee Walradt visited over Sat
urday and Sunday with her brother,
George Irwin and family, at Louis
ville.
E. L. McDonald was called to
Waverly to look after some business
Tn.ittpra on last Wednesday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Farmer of
near Ashland spent last Thursday
evening visiting at the L. V. Shelter
home.
P. A. Sanborn was looking after
some business matters in Lincoln last
Wednesday, driving over to the big
town in his auto.
Mrs. Myra Howard entertained
Mrs. Rosa Axmaker, Mrs. Helen Mc
Xurlin and Mr. Gus McXurlin at
dinner last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Armstrong and
Miss Florence Beighley were in Om
aha last Thursday shopping and also
visiting some friends.
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Miller drove to
Omaha last Saturday evening and
visited at the Herbert Hardin home
until Sunday evening.
Mrs. R. A. Owens, Mrs. R. E. Owens
and Leonard Owens, all of Memphis,
spent Friday afternoon and evening
at the E. F. Smith home.
Mrs. Rosie Axmaker and Mrs. Ray
McXurlin of Louisville came up Sat
urday and visited with the Howard's
and Gus McXurlin until Monday.
' Mrs. R. E. Mathews and son, Em
ory,' returned home Sunday from
Powhatan, Kansas, where they had
been visiting for some two weeks.
' E. G. Osborne, of Lincoln, was a
visitor in Greenwood and was meet
ing with many of his friends here
for a short time on last Wednesday.
Notwithstanding the daily rains,
Jacob Witt, the road patrolman, has
been fortunate in that he has been
able to keep hi3 roads in good condi
tion. Every Friday night there is given
a dance at Greenwood and these
social dances are enjoyed by a large
number of the young people of the
community.
Fred Ethredge was down to Platts
mouth a short time since, going to
look after some business matters and
also the caring for the grave of B.
A. McElwain, his cousin.
W. E. Failing, of Lincoln, wa3 in
Greenwood on last Monday and Tues
day and was looking after some busi
ness matters for the two da3 as well
as visiting with his friends.-
Ralph and Dorothy Witt, children
of Jacob Witt and wife, during their
spare time have manufactured a car
which Ralph calls the one ho3s shay.
and which is a source of pleasure for
the kiddies to play with.
W. A. Backemeyer and W. S
Karnes were visiting at Plattsmouth
on last Tuesday, where they were
sitting as an equalization board, stat
ing the conditions regarding the taxes
on the property which they own here.
- Mrs. E. A. Landon and Miss Cas-
sie Coleman drove over to Ashland on
last Wednesday afternoon to attend
a shower given in honor of Miss Lil
lian Dean at the home of Mrs. Sted
nitz. She became the bride of Lyle
Bailey on June 15th.
s Steps were being taken last Wed
xiesday looking towards the complet
ion of the drainage ditch through the
western portion of the city of Green
wood. The matter was being looked
after by O. F. Peters, W. A. Arm
strong and Frank Card.
A letter from G. W. Holt which
was received early last week, tells of
the arrival of the party at Las Vegas
Xew Mexico, early Saturday morning
and that they were proceding on west
in their car. They are expecting to
spend about a month in the west.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Headley and
son and Mr. and Mrs. George Trun
kenbolz and daughter epent Sunday
at Eagle at the Fred Trunkenbolz
home, the occasion being the 57th
birthday of Mrs. Fred Trunkenbolz
mother of Mrs. Headley and George
Trunkenbolz.
George Bucknell, member of the
firm of White Bucknell, was over
to Lincoln on last Wednesday after
noon, where he was looking after
some business . matters for the firm
and making purchase of goods need
ed, bringing the same home with him
He reports business very good.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Armstrong
and son Max, of Xorth Platte, came
In Sunday to visit with the home
folks. On Monday he had to attend s
meeting of his company in Lincoln
Clifford left for his home on Tuesday
morning while Mrs. Armstrong and
son remained for a longer visit.
The Dorcas society was pleasantly
entertained on last Thursday after
hoon by Mrs. Julia Bethal at th
church. The usual business of the
society was taken care of. The after
noon was spent visiting and with
fancy work, after which delicious re
freshments were served by the hos
tess. Marian Hartsook, who has been an
instructor in the schools at Oxford
for the past twelve years and who
has been asked to remain for the
coming year, and who has consented,
departed the last of last week for an
extended trip in the west and will at
tend school for a month at Berkley,
Calif., before returning home.
On last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Gus
Woitzcl entertained in honor of their
daughter, Mary Ellen's confirmation.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Jochim, of Louisville; Miss Thelma
Leesley, Ervin Basel, Helen Rau,
Richard Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Lou
Raver and family of South Bend and
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Xelson.
Mrs. Cora Wolfe and Mrs. Lulu
Hurlbut were Sunday dinner guests
of Mrs. Allie Buckingham. In the af
ternoon Mrs. Wolfe, Mrs. Hurlbut,
Mrs. Buckingham and son Ben called
on Mrs. Fred Prouty near Alvo. While
there they met some old time friends
from Eagle and South Bend, whom
they had not seen for a number of
years.
The children's day program given
by the Junior and Primary depart
ment of the Methodist Sunday school
cn last Sunday evening was well
rendered. There was a large crowd
present and everyone enjoyed it very
much. A great deal of credit is due
the Misses Thelma and Lucille Lees
ley and Marion Sheffer for their un
tiring efforts in practicing the child
ren for the different parts.
The King's Daughters Sunday
school class was pleasantly enter
tained last Friday afternoon at the
Christian church by Miss Alice
Boucher. There was a good attend
ance. The usual business of the soci
ety was transacted. The rest of the
ime was spent socially, and in fancy
work. Delicious refreshments were
served at the close of the afternoon.
The next meeting will be on Thurs
day of this week (June 24th) with
Mrs. Warren Boucher as hostess, at
the church.
Headquarters for Twine
Get your Twine and Repairs at the
Alvo Hardware and Implement com
pany. We carry the largest stock of
repairs outside of Lincoln and Omaha
anywhere in this vicinity. xx
Have New Free Movies
The merchants of Greenwood have
gotten together and are to have now
moving picture shows every Thurs
day evening and are extending an
invitation to all who can make it
convenient to come and enjoy the
shows every Thursday night.
Making Trip to West
Mis3 Florence Beighley, who has
been an instructor in the Plattsmouth
schools and has been retained for the
coming year, departed last Mondav
for an extended trip to the west, go
ing first to St. Paul and then to the
coast via the northern route and will
visit at Tacoma and Portland before
going to Berkley, where she will stop
and enjoy a month at summer school,
then going to San Francisco and Los
Angeles, and returning home via Den
ver, where she will stop for some
time with friends.
DEYS DIFFER OVER PLANK
Chicago. A sharp difference of
opinion among dry elements over the
acceptability of the republican pro
hibition plank came to the surface
with the statement of the woman's
national committee for law enforce
ment: "It i3 by no means a dry vic
tory." Earlier in the day Alonzo E
Wilson, executive director of the
American Business Men's Prohibition
Foundation, had branded the plank
definitely a triumph for the drys.
Mrs. Henry W. Peabody, head of
the women's law enforcement group
denied any intention to form
"women's prohibition party" but
made it clear that if the democratic
candidates or platform fail to saisfy
"a further solution must be sought.'
No better trading point than
Plattsmouth. Journal ads wii
bring you news of values offered
by local stores equal to the best
radio and mail order "bargains."
Manley News Items
A. B. Hill is home and enjoying the
society of the family and his many
friends in and about Manley.
Grover C. Rhoden and the wife
were enjoying a visit on last Sunday
from some friends of Lincoln.
Charles Cade and the family, of
Ashland, were guests for the day last
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Falischman.
Miss Xellie Auerswald has been
quite ill for a number of days last
week, but is reported as being much
better at this time.
Rudolph Bergman and Herman
Dall were over to Plattsmouth on
last Thursday, where they were look
ing after some business matters for
the afternoon.
Adolph Steinkamp and August
Pautsch were over to Plattsmouth on
Wednesday of last week, where they
were looking after some business mat
ters for a short time.
Howard Johnson and son are keep
ing pretty busy these times in their
trucking business and are exercising
every care in the handling of the
business intrusted in their hands.
August Pautsch was a visitor in
Manley on last Thursday afternoon
and while here made the purchase of
a complete set of tires for his car
from the August Krecklow garage.
Theodore Harms and wife were
over to Omaha on Thursday of last
week, where he was looking after the
purchase of some goods for the store
and Mrs. Hares was visiting with
friends. 1
John Gruber has added to his pos
session in the line of transportation
a new Model A Ford coach which will
adequately provide for the needs of
the family in this line. They are lik
ing the new car very much.
The Tax Payers league met at the
school house last Tuesday evening
and had a very animated session as
they discussed the taxes and how ex
penses could be cut. They will meet
Tuesday night of next week.
John C. Rauth was a visitor in
Omaha, having to look after some
business there on last Wednesday and
was accompanied by Miss Mary Ann
Murphey and Mrs. Walter Mocken-
haupt, who were wanting to look af-
er some shopping there.
In the C. S. & L. league baseball
game played between Manley and
Waverly at the latter place, she won
over the Lancaster county lads by a
score of 7 to 3. Thus Manley con-
inues to hold a place high in the per
centage column cf the league.
At the school meeting which wa3
held last week there were a good
number present and among other
things there was an election of mod
erator, Herman J. Rauth being se
lected for the position which has
been occupied by Frank Bergman,
whose term expired with this year.
Father Harte was a visitor in
Plattsmouth early last week, where
he enjoyed the afternoon with his
friend, Father Marcellus Agius, pas
tor of the St. John's church of Platts
mouth. They are planning a two
weeks' vacation and a trip to the
Black Hills during the latter por
tion of the summer, making the
trip via auto.
Injures Foot Badly
Little Deloris Wheeler, while about
the home had the misfortune to run
the tines of a pitchfork almost thru
one of her ankles, which produced a
very ugly wound and from which the
little one is suffering much.
Girls Take Hike
Some of the young girls of Man-
ley and vicinity enjoyed a hike to
Louisville, taking their lunch with
them and hiking over to the neigh-
aoring town, where they camped and
prepared their supper and fished for
a time and were brought home in the
auto in the evening by Rudy Berg-
mar.n. Those to compose the merry
party were Catherine and Florence
Earhardt, Rena and Margaret Dall,
Rosemary Earhardt and Margaret
Bergmann.
Surprised Former Pastor
A number of the young people of
the Catholic church at David City,
where the Rev. Father Harte was
minister for some time before com
ing to Manley, former a party and
driving to Manley with well filled
baskets of good things to eat, sur
prised their friend and former pas
tor. There were twenty-two in the
goup and besides providing Father
Harte with a very fine time, they
also enjoyed the trip and visit here
with him as well.
Hoarded money will not help
business conditions in im
It's the money in circulation that
vounisi ueaa me journal ads and
take advantage of the many bar
gains Plattsmouth business men
win otter you Uie coming year.
Phone the news to No. 6.
Byron Clark
Speaker at Rlc
Cook Birthday
Styles of Former Day Mark Fiftieth
Anniversary of Founding
of HcCook.
McCook, Xeb., June 15. Byron
Clark of Omaha, pioneer Xebraska
railroad employe, and Dr. George E.
Condra of the University of Xebraska
were principal speakers here today
in the golden anniversary celebra
tion of the founding of McCook.
The days of 50 years ago were re
vived as the men and women garbed
themselves in the style of dress in
vogue in the early eighties. Today
was railroad day, and a parade de
picted the type of rail locomotive
equipment used in early days.
Clark, in discussing politics and
taxation, said if the nation was on
a cash basis and dollars were in cir
culation, other problems could easily
be taken care of.
Likes to See Calico.
He said it was worth while to see
mothers in calico gowns and to see
beards of other days. "I have been
trying for years," he said, "to get
young people to see how their par
ents came to Xebraska and the trials
they came through.
"Here today they can see and are
trying to understand. The trees of
this beautiful park were planted by
our forefathers on barren prairie. It
is time for us to look back and see
how our grandparents lived. It is
a lesson to us to see we have been
going too fast to catch the pioneer
spirit of equality and frendship.
That is what will restore democracy."
Wagons Replace Trucks.
Here today cowboys and their
mounts took the place of automobiles
and ox teams and wagons substi
tuted for trucks on the streets of the
city.
Plainsmen rode in as they did a
half century ago for supplies, and
calico clad, sunbonneted women rode
beside them.
Both men and women, long in
preparation ior the occasion, added
the necessary color in their garb,
culled from attics particularly for
the event. The men wore boots and
bagging pantaloons; gaudy handker
chiefs were about their necks, and
their faces, long since covered with,
especially cultivated whiskers, re
sembled the countenances of the set
tlers of 50 years ago.
The celebration continues through
Friday.
Officials estimated fouir thousand
visitors were in the city. World
Herald. TWO TOWNS HOLDING IT DOWN
Although the 12th Legion district
of which Plattsmouth post is a part)
is close to the bottom of the list in
membership percentage this year, the
poor showing is due to just two towns
in the district Lincoln and Xebras
ka City all the other posts having
equaled or exceeded their quotas.
Lincoln post ha3 a membership of
around 000 with a quota of 1,400,
and Xebraska City post is also way
below its assigned quota.
An intensive drive for members,
ending July 1st, is being undertaken
in these towns, with hopes of pulling
the district ofit of tho whole. All who
join the Legion by July 1st, will re
ceive free a Copy of the booklet deal
ing with veterans' rights, being com
piled for distribution as a supplement
to the August issue of the American
Legion Monttly, which will be in the
mails arouni July 20th. This is a
most valuablp booklet and lists all the
rights and btfielits to wmcn ex-service
men are entjtled both from the na
tional government and their own re
spective states.
Plattsmouth post exceeded its mem
bership quota more than a month ago,
after an intensive drive.
OFFEE BUTLER LEADERSHIP
I
Xew York. Burgoyne Hamilton,
president of ;the Blue Cockade, Inc.,
an organization for the repeal of the
eighteenth amendment, invited Dr.
Xicholas Murray Butler, president of
Columbia university, to head a lib
eral party featuring prohibition re
peal. In a Ulegram to Butler, who
is in Chicagb as a delegate to the
republican convention, Hamilton
said the invilation was issued as the
result of "straddling" of the prohi
bition repeal! question by the repub
lican convention.
Membership in the organization is
gained by taking the pledge not to
vote for any candidate for public of
fice "who ddes not clearly and un
conditionally commit himself and his
candidacy to j the rereal of the eight
eenth amendment."
Journa yant-Ads cost only a
few cents and get real results!
OPEN DE MOLAY MEETING:
Fremont. The 220 De Molays
here for their tenth annual state
conclave spent Thursday in hear
ing reports of officers, open forum
discussions and at a picnic. The
principal speakers of the day were
Lloyd R. Haven and the Rev. E. L.
Baker, both cf Fremont.
A memorial service, and addresses
by Tinley L. Combs of Omaha and
Clarence Xelson of Fremont are
scheduled for Friday. Combs i3 a
grand council member and Xelson is
state president of the alumni asso
ciation.
Saturday's program includes the
annual parade, election of ofTicers,
selection of the next meeting place,
and presentation of resolutions.
Name of Cyrus
Eaton Figures
in U S Inquiry
Cleveland Man Is Accused and De
fended at Senate Stock
Hearing.
Washington. Charges that mil
lions of dollars invested by the pub
lic in Continental Shares, inc., of
Cleveland, were used to "further the
personal ventures" of Cyrus S. Eaton,
its organizer, were made in the sen
ate stock market investigation. They
came from David Stock, investigator
for the senate banking committee
conducing tho inquiry, and George
Li. Gugle of Columbus, O., a Contin
ental Shares stockholder. Testimony
also was presented by Stock and Wil
liam A. Gray, the committee coun
sel, concerning Foreign Utilities,
which they described as Eaton's per
sonal holding company in Canada.
Referring to the transaction which
they described, Chairman Xorbeck
of South Dakota said it "has the ap
pearance of being a plan to get away
from the income tax.
W. R. Daley of Cleveland, attor
ney for Eaton, said some of the state
ments made at the hearing were false
and that others led to erroneous in
ferences. Eaton himself did not ap
pear, altho Chairman Xorbeck said
he did not expect Eaton would ap
pear. "I don't think a man has a chance
to build up a defense and present
that defense before a senate commit
tee," Daley said. "I don't think any
body in the world could defend these
charges before a senate committee.
They would have to be fought out in
court.
Daley said one of the incorrect
statements was an assertion by Stock
that Otis & Co. had "unloaded" up
on Continental Shares a quantity of
Inland Steel stock at a price consid
erably higher than it could have been
sold for in the market.
Earlier in the day, the committee
sought to take up the operations on
Fox Film and Fox Theatre corpor
ations, but was balked by the illness
of William Fox, their organizer, who
was scheduled to take the stand. He
is expected to testify Friday. Gray
told the committee he intended to
show that the corporations were
"wrecked" by Fox and that he also
would present evidence of a gigantic
income tax evasion. The committee
sent two doctors to check up on the
story of Benjamin Reass, attorney
for Fox, that the film man was ill
in his hotel room and unable to ap
pear.
Stock told the committee the Con
tinental Shares case "involves mani
pulation and use of public money to
further the personal ventures of per
sons in control of the public money.'
State Journal.
MEANS LEARNS FATE SOON
Washington. Tho fate of Gaston
B. Means, charged with swindling
Mrs. Evalyn Walsh McLean of $i04,
000 ransom and expense money in a
plan for tho return of the kidnpaed
Lindbergh baby, will be put in the
hands of a District of Columbia su
preme court jury of. eleven men and
one woman Monday. Justice Proctor
heard motions of defense and prose
cution on the instructions to be giv
en the jury, disposed of a number,
and took tho remainder under ad
visement for decision Monday. After
that arguments will be made by op
posing counsel.
The Justice accepted a defense
move for a directed verdict of not
guilty on the fourth count of Mean's
indictment, which charged embezzle
ment of the $4,000 expense money.
He refused to rule that the govern
ment elect whether it would present
the remaining embezzlement count
on the $100,000. or the counts of
larceny of $100,000 and $4,000 to
the jury.
The Journal will appreciate your
phoning In news Items. Call No.
6. Thanks!
Plan to Send
Large Delegation
to 'Ak' Show
For First Time in Several Years, a
United Attendance to be Urged
on Plattsmouth Night.
Omaha Ak-Sar-Ben den shows
frequently attended by large groups
of Plattsmouth men, ofttimes going
on chartered trains in the days before
autos became so plentiful, but given
the "go-by" insofar as a united at
tendance has been concerned, during
the past several ycar3, will again be
made a point of objective this year
for perhaps the largest group of
Plattsmouth and Cass county citizens
ever to attend a "den" show.
The Chamber of Commerce yester
day approved acceptance of the invi
tation to attend this year's show in
large numbers and will fc-e that it id
made an occasion of Lett r acquaint
ing Omahans with Plattsmouth, as
well a3 enjoying the hospitality of
the Ak-Sar-Ben organization and sit
ing their 1932 show, tald to be one
of the best of the many produced in
the long ycar3 of Ak-Sar-Iitn activi
ties. Plattsmouth used to tend large del
egations to Ak-Sar-Ben shows Lark in
the days when the "den" was located
at 20th and Lake streets, chartering a
special train and being assigned a
group of street cars on arrival in the
metropolis that took them direct to
the scene. Xow, with autos supple
menting rail service, it i3 planned to
organize a caravan of well nigh one
hundred cars, traveling in a proces
sion direct to the Ak-Sar-Ben coli
seum. The date has been tentatively
set for Monday night, July ISth, but
on account of that falling on regular
meeting night of the city council and
preventing some fifteen of the city of
ficials from attending on that date,
a change will probably be made, eith
er to July 11th or 25th.
Further announcement will be
made concerning the date and the
show, and all Plattsmouth folks who
ten will be urged to attend. A spec
ial committee on transportation will
endeavor to arrange passage for those
not having cars of their own, with
others who do, but part of such ar
rangements will have to be worked
out by car owners themselves inviting
neighbors and friends whom they
may desire to have accompany
them.
orensen Dees
Defeat in GOP
Straddle Plank
'Will Cost 50,000 Nebraska Votes"
Says Attorney General Says
Wets Won't Be Fooled.
Lincoln, June 16. Attorney Gen
eral C. A. Sorensen, republican can
didate for re-election, today scored
the action of the republican national
convention in its attitude toward
the liquor question.
Sorensen asserted the adoption of
the majority plank on that issue
would cost the party 50 thousand
votes in Xebraska, and that it spell
ed defeat for the national adminis
tration next Xovember.
"The drys," Sorensen asserted,
"will be disgusted, and the wets
won't be fooled."
The attorney general also' was of
the opinion those favoring absolute
repeal were more honest in express
ing their demands than the advo
cates of the majority plank favoring
resubmission to the states.
The plank adopted, in the esti
mation of the state official, himself
regarded as a bone dry, is nothing
more than a joker. World-Herald.
Journal Want-Ac?s cost only a
few cents and get real resultsl
Shirt S
WHEN YOU SHED THE COAT AND VEST WILL
YCUR SHIRT LOOK LIKE THE OTHERS YOU OWN?
Remedy: Buy your summer supply now!
Hundreds of shirts and all bargains at
S5c &5c 95c
I
) II
.9
in Our Cool
Summer
Straws
DRESS
75c $1.15 $1.39 -
WORK
25c 30c 56c
Wescott's
Ask About Gift
Night
Democrats at
Work on Own
Repeal Plan
Tentative Program for Eesubmissiq
cf the Eighteenth Amendment !
to the States.
V.fci-.Lington. June 15. Mindful
republican proLibition worries J
i Chicago, a zroup of democratic ltat
Lr3 Lc:e i3 giving a repeal plan
f A v,,,T ..in .. u.
qu2iiid approve.! ia the Windy Cit
two weeks hence.
It still is rough-hewn. But 1
keeping with the deire to keep tb
entire 1S32 platform under one thoi
sand words, this plank uses Just
few more than 50 to dispose of tb
liquor case.
It declares for "iaxmedlate Eubmii
eion to state conventions" of a r
peal amendment. This amtndmei
would be eo drafted as to assui
"Stato control of the manufactuj
and sale of intoxicating liquors."
This principle repeal of tl
Eighteenth amendment by an amen
ment restoring state control is tl
heart of the plank. About it a:
hung declarations for the promotlc
of temperance and the suppressic
of liquor traffic in Btates chooslr
to remain dry.
The saloon is frowned upon in th,
one-sentence, one-paragraph plan'
But it leaves no doubt that retui
or banishment of the saloon will I
up to the states. I
Xo direct mention is made of bee
or modification of the Volstead a
Tacitly this problem is left to tj
congress that will handle the Job
drafting the repeal amendment.
The plank's chief virtue, its a
thors claim, is the kindly reception
has baen accorded by some pvj
members of both wet and dry leal
ings. World-Herald.
NAMES CEL0TEX RECEIVERS
Chicago. Appointment of rece
ers for the Celotex company, in Wil
ington, Del., federal court, beca
known when Judge Jrf nes If. Wilki
son named ancillary receivers he
Attorneys for the company told Jud
Wilkerson that its assetr were $1
000,000, but that the working cJ
ital had been impaired by busin
conditions. The receivership actiJ
Judge Wilkerson was informed, vl
brought in Wilmington, by McMan
Inc., a Chicago advertising agen
Judge Wilkerson appointed Hob;
Young and Colin C. Bell of Cl
cago as ancillary receivers, to
operate with the Wilmington rece
ers. B. G. Dahlberg is president
the Celotex company.
leeve Oayj
V