PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLT JOTTBNAL
PAGE FIVE
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1934.
Masr&ag Sales & Senrvnse
The Washer You Have Always Wanted!
Just P&oste Warga Hardware
for Free Home Demonstration and Service
on Any Make Washing Machine
Ten Per Cent
Cut in Cora is
Planned for '35
Larger Acreage Crop Optional and
Modifications and Simpler
Rules Proposed.
Secretary Henry Wallace of the;
agricultural department of the gov
ernment announced Sunday at Wash
ington new plans for the crop con
trol program for the year 1335, cov
ering the corn-hog control plan.
Midwestern farmers will be asked
to keep corn acreage and hog num
bers only 10 per cent below their
1932-1933 average production.
The reductions compare with a 20
to 30 per cent cut in corn and 25
per cent cut in hog numbers required
under the 1934 contract.
The maximum corn acreage that
the new contract signers may plant
is 90 per cent of their average dur
ing the 1932 and 1933 base period.!
They may, however, make a 30 per
cent cut in acreage, growing a mini
mum of 70 per cent of the base
period, and receive benefit payments
for the additional 20 per cent reduc
tion. To Permit Hew Surplus.
The 90 per cent maximum, assum
ing a return to normal weather con
ditions, will permit the production
of about 250 million bushels of corn
in excess of estimated requirements
for live stock feeding.
This excess, if produced, will again
be sealed under a continuation of
the corn loan program in force this
year and next, Wallace intimated.
Only farmers who sign the acreage
adjustment contract, however, will
be eligible to receive loans on corn
they store.
The maximum of 90 per cent on
iiogs will apply only to those pro
duced for market from 1935 litters,
with no limitation on purchases of
feeder pig3 from other contract sign
ers. Pigs purchased from r.on-sign-ers
will be limited as before to the
average number bought during the
base period.
Continue Process Tax.
Total adjustment payments to
farmers, it was estimated, will be be
tween 150 million dollars and 165
million dollars in 1935. Funds for
the payments will be raised by con
tinuing the processing taxes of $2.25
per hundredweight on hogs and 5
cents per bushel cn corn through
the year beginning November 5.
1935.
Adjustment payments for corn re
ductions will be made at the rate of
35 cents a bushel of yield estimated
for the acres taken out of produc
tion. Payments for 1934 were made
at the rate of 30 cents a bushel.
Different Hog Easis.
The first payment of 15 cents a
bushel will be made as soon as sign
ers' contracts are approved. The re
mainder, less the producers share of
the local administrative expenses,
will be paid on or about January 1,
1936.
Hog payments will be at the rate
of 515 a head for the number re
duced. This compares with 55 a head
for each hog raised under the 25 per
cent reduction this year.
Upon acceptance of the producer's
hog contract he will receive $7.50
per head of the $15 due, getting the
remainder about January 1, 1936.
Wallace declared that because of
the smaller percentage cf adjustment
in hog numbers the total hog pay
ments per farm would not be as high
as during tho past year, but he add
ed that the producer's total income,
including his return from the in
creased number cf hogs, would be
larger.
"Facing Real Test."
Farmers who reduce corn acreage
in 1935 will not be required to set
aside a definite tract of land as "con
tracted acres." as was required this
year, and may rent to the govern
ment any acreage with a corn his
tory. This hange was made to sim
plify compliance and to permit great-c-
flexibility in farm operations, the
secretary said.
Br. A. G. Black, chief of the corn-h-gh
section, said farmers face "thjpir
first real tost of voluntary crop con
trol" in considering the 1935 con
tract. "A year ago, a surplus was at
hand, prices were low, and the need
for production control was obvious,"
he said. "This year, prices are im
proved and the effect of a prospec
tive surplus i3 not so apparent.
Plans must now be based on the fu
ture outlook, not on the situation at
the moment.
"Full success of the 1935 program
will depend upon the voluntary co
operation of a clear majority of producers."
Fcur Reasons for Request.
Black gave fcur reasons to justify
the administration's request for
1935 reductions:
1. Acreage may increase in re
sponse to feed shortages and high
prices resulting from last season's
drouth.
2. Forced liquidation and govern
ment purchases of live stock have re
duced corn needs for the coming
year.
3. Drouth damage to pastures and
new meadows will lead some farmers
to plant them to corn next year.
4. Relative cheapness of seed corn
will encourage larger crop plant
ings. He added that existing demand
conditions "do not yet warrant" a
re-expansion of hog numbers.
In the present control plan, acre
age out of corn production had to re
main idle, but under the new pro
posal it may be used for other crops.
This move is expected to rebuild for
age supplies, as winter wheat has al
ready been sown and spring wheat is
under a tight AAA control, and feed
crops are likely to be the chief ones
planted.
CHUD IN SERIOUS CONDITION
Richard Elliott returned Monday
evening from Columbus Junction,
where he was called the last of the
week because of an accident to his
little son, Larry. The little lad with
several other children were playing
and while the mother was momen
tarily out of the house Larry fell
Into a bucket of boilg water, inflict
ing very severe burns. The child
has been under constant care since
the accident and his condition is
considered serious but it is hoped
that he may be able to withstand
the effects of the injury. It will be
several days before the outcome of
the case can be fully determined.
CHARGED WITH INTOXICATION
Saturday evening Deputy Sherifi
Thomas Walling took into custody
Hector Ealsader, a resident of the
south part of the city, charging him
with intoxication. The man was re
ported to have been creating a dis
turbance at a dance by quarreling
with his wife and had pursued her
to the street where she thought to
elude the man by getting in their
car. The attention of the deputy
sheriff was attracted to the scene of
action and as he attempted to secure
the man, Balsader started his car
and drove south. The deputy sheriff
followed in hi3 car and overhauled
the Balader car and placed the man
under arrest.
VISIT IN THE CITY
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hermann,
the latter formerly Miss Vyral Foss
ler. Miss Madeline Siranglinc and
Miss Clara Mae Morgan, all of Om
aha, were here Sunday. They were
guests at "Sunnyside," the E. H.
Wc3cott home for the day.
Program and Tiate Supper at Lit
tle Brick School on the Louisville
road, Friday, Xov. 23, 8 p. m. Norma
Eaumgart, teacher. nl9-2tw-3td
Get that Hew
OVERCOAT
for
Thanksgiving
A large selection of New
est Styles in Blue, Brown
or Gray. Single or doub
le breasted. Priced at
$14.50 to 24.50
WESCOTT'S
Since 1870
HAS CORN STOLEN
Some twenty bushels of corn was
stolen from the farm of John Zato
pek, northwest of the city on Sun
day, it was reported at the office of
Sheriff Homer Sylvester. The scene
of the crime was visited by the offi
cers and from the tracks of the car
that visited the place it would seem
that it was the same party or parties
that have been guilty of similar of
fenses in this section of Cass county
but have been able so far to keep
from being discovered.
Death of J. H.
Tarns Occurs at
Omaha Today
Prominent Resident of This Commun
ity for Many Years and For
merly Head of Co. Farm.
From Monday's Dally
The death at an early hour today
of J. H. Tams at Omaha, removed
one of the best known residents of
this section of Cass county for many
years. Mr. Tams had since the death
of his wife made his home with his
daughter, Mrs. Fred Reasner at Om
aha and where he passed away.
The deceased was eighty-three
years of age and for years was a
resident of this city and vicinity. He
was for years superintendent of the
Cass county farm west of this city
which he had developed to a high
degree of efficiency and ranked as
one of the best county Institutions
in the state.
Retiring from the charge of the
farm Mr. Tams and wife resided for
several years in the residence at 12th
and Granite streets now occupied by
the Raymond Larson family and
where Mrs. Tams passed away.
Mr. Tams was active in the Sons
of Herman and other German so
cieties and a leader in the commun
ity in which he made his home.
The body was brought here to the
Sattler funeral home where it is
awaiting the arrangements for the
funeral.
Merchants to
Prepare a Gay
Holiday Event
Turkeys. Ducks and Geese to Suffer
in Observance of Merchants
Night on Nov. 28.
The Plattsmouth Business Men's
Ad club are preparing to add to the
pleasures of the Thanksgiving holi
day by providing a large number of
the families of the community with
turkeys, geese and ducks for the
Thanksgiving dinner.
This event will be held on the
night of Wednesday, November 2Sth
and will replace the usual program
of the Merchant's night as it is now
held.
The Ad club is preparing a special
advertising feature to appear in the
Journal that will carry the special
bargains that will be featured in con
junction with the holiday distribu
tion of the surkeys, geese and ducks,
so watch for this great feature.
EIGHT MILE WILLING WORKERS
The Eight Mile Willing Workers
held their November meeting at the
home of Mrs. Walter Salberg, Mrs.
David Rutherford and Mrs. Charle3
Newburn, assistant hostesses.
The lesson, "Food Needs at Low
Cost," was given by the leaders.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Frank Salberg.
NEWS REPORTER.
RETURNS TO THE WEST
Stanley Caster, of Emblem, Wyo
ming, who has been here visiting
with friends, has returned to his
home in the west. Mr. Caster is en
gaged in ranching in the west. He
has a number of friends here who
have enjoyed very much the oppor
tunity of a visit with this splendid
young man.
VISIT IN THE CITY
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur oleeth and
Robert W. Sherwood, cf Omaha, were
in the city for a short time Sunday
to visit with relatives and friends for
a few hour3. After a short stay here
they returned to their home in the
metropolis.
Phone the news to no. 6.
i
Thomas Walling Corrny
h Abstracts of Title 4-
J. Phone S24 - Plattsmouth
J. W. Polin
Called to the
Last Long Rest
Pioneer Resident of This Fart of
Cass County, Dies at Home of
Niece, Mrs. J. L. Stamp.
The death cf James W. Polin, SS,
occurred Monday night at the home
of his niece, Mrs. J. L. Stamp, south
of thi3 city, where he has been mak
ing his home a part of the time for
several years.
The deceased is a member of one
of the pioneer families of this sec
tion, the present farm of Mr. and
Mrs. Stamp being the homstead of
the father of Mr. Polin.
The deceased was a native of Ohio
and came to Nebraska when a youth
and grew up In this community
where he had many friends who will
regret to learn of his passing.
Since the death cf his sister, Mrs.
Mary Taylor, Mr. Polin has made
his home with the niece and family
here as well as relatives at Ralston.
The funeral services for Mr. rolin
will be held on Thursday afternoon
at 2 o'clock from the Sattler funeral
home at Fourth and Vine streets.
DIES IN WASHINGTON
Word lias been received here from
Frank S. Gorton of Dunbar, of the
death of her father, ('. F. Stouten
brough, which occurred at Seattle,
Washington, recently. Mr. Stouten
brough was ninety-two years of age
at his death and has been suffering
from a lingering illness for almost a
year.
The deceased was born May 17,
1843 in Brooklyn, New York, coming
west when a young man and entered
railroad work. He was appointed
agent for the Missouri Pacific rail
road in this city when the line wa3
first built into thi3 city, remaining
in that position until in 1902 when
the family moved to Seattle where
they have since resided.
Mr. Stoutenbrough is survived by
three children, H. W. Sioutenbrcugh
of Stockton, California; Mrs. Frank
S. Gorton, Dunbar and Mrs. Grace
Fish of Denver.
The funeral services and inter
ment was at Seattle where Mrs.
Stoutenbrough died several years
ago.
GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
To Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Wehr
mann of Murdock, Cass county, Ne
braska, was granted the rare priv
ilege of celebrating their golden
wedding anniversary cn Friday, Nov.
16, 1S34.
The festivity was opened at 5
o'clock with a brief devotional serv
ice conducted by tho Rev. P. C. Krey,
pastcry of Trinity Lutheran church
near Murdock.
Their three oldest grandchildren
expressed best wishes and congrat
ulations by way of recitations and a
song.
The celebrants were the recipients
of many beautiful as well as useful
gifts.
The bridal room was decorated in
gold and there were also bouquets of
beautiful flowers in colors to express
the occasion. A delicious G o'clock
dinner was served and the remainder
of the evening was spent sociably.
About 50 friends and relatives were
present.
FUNERAL OF MR. GEYER
On Saturday morning at the chapel
of the Horton funeral home was
held the funeral .services for Lehmiel
Rcy Geycr. Christian Science serv
ices were conducted by J. R. Tremble
and attended by a number of the
friends of the departed.
During the services two vocal
numbers were given by Mrs. John E.
Schutz, Mrs. Wylie Sigler being the
accompanist.
The body was sent from here to
Chadron for interment.
topers are f uSToi
1 n mi mi rl 1
fxsv: v. . --t r
INSURE V1TH
.kMm
1 J3t
mmm
ITEMS.
Deputy Sheriff Tom Walling and
Veterinarian G. L. Taylor were look
ing after some business matters in
Union on last Friday afternoon.
Allison Clark, who is located near
Omaha, was a visitor for the day last
Sunday at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clark, all enjf.ying
a pleasant visit together.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor and
Mrs. Flora Murray were in Nebraska
City last Tuesday, where they were
looking after some business matters,
making the trip in their car.
Will Serve Dinner.
The ladies of the Baptist church
will serve dinner in the basement
of the church on Thanksgiving day.
Everybody welcome. Committee.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Land were
in Omaha last Friday, where Charles
was called on some business matters
connected with the garage here and
Mrs. Land was visiting with friends.
Ray and Harold Schomaker, also
Mrs. Ed Schomaker attended a show
at Union last Thursday night which
was enjoyed very much. Eddie and
Mona Hart have some real vaudeville.
Lawrence Meisinger and wife, with
their little Bon were visiting for the
day last Sunday at the home cf Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Leach, where all en
joyed a very pleasant afternoon and
evening.
Ted Connelly, who was formerly
located here, but who has been mak
ing his home at Crete for some time,
where he is employed in a Safe Way
store, was a visitor in Union for a
few days this week.
Mrs. O. W. Finney and children, of
Auburn, were guests last Sunday at
the home of Mrs. Vesta Clark as well
as was the family of Edgar S. Newton
of Plattsmouth, all enjoying a very
pleasant visit together.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Chilcott, re
siding a few miles east of Union, were
in Plattsmouth last Friday, where
they were looking after some busi
ness matters and as well visiting with
friends for the afternoon.
In a football game which was play
ed at Otce between the teams of Union
and Otoe, the Union team wa3 the
winner, the score being 29 to 13. A
preliminary game between the second
teams cf the two towns was also won
by the Union team.
Mrs. Jennie Frans, who has been
visiting for the past week at the home
cf her son, Rue H. Frans and family,
returned home last Sunday, being
brought home by the son and family,
who also visited for the day at the
home cf Mrs. Rose Kendall and D.
Ray Frans.
The family of C. II. Whitworth,
who have had a siege of the mumps,
are now about over the malady and
are all getting about again and now
all that is required is to get a certifi
cate that will permit the children to
return to school after their enforced
vacation.
Mrs. Edward Schomaker and son,
Harold, and Mrs. Loren Mickle and
son, Wayne, were the guests for din
ner Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Schomaker of Union.
Lester is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Schomaker. The guests enjoyed a
very pleasant visit.
Robert Hansen and wife, of Sioux
City, came to Omaha, where they vis
ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Chase for a while. On last Sunday,
Messrs and Mesdames Chase and Han
sen drove down to Union, where they
visited at the home of their cousins,
Frank and Anna Bauer.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schuererman,
Mrs. Ed Schomaker and little son,
Harold and two daughters, Eloise
and Golda and Mrs. Mabel Mickle
and son, Wayne, were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Parker and fam
ily last Friday for dinner. Mrs. Par
ker is a daughter of Mrs. Schomaker.
Miss Gussie Robb was a visitor in
Nebraska City last Saturday, where
she attended a Missionary meeting
and had the pleasure of listening to
an address by a missionary who has
just recently returned from Alaska.
Miss Robb was accompanied by Mrs.
Ivan Balfour, they attending three
lectures during the day.
Lucian Banning was a visitor in
Nebraska City last Sunday evening,
where he was attending a picture
show. One of the news reel features
showed the recent husking contest in
Minnesota and Lucian says the picture
showed soma very large corn and an
excellent yield in that part of the
country. It certainly seems strange
not to have any corn to husk in this
part of the country this fall.
Will Give Thanks
The ladies of the Baptist church of
Union have started a move for the
serving of a dinner and supper on
Thanksgiving day in the basement of
the church building. This is a long
established custom of the Ladies Ail
of tho church and all who have at
tended any cf their former suppers,
101
eooocoococcocosccoccccocccccccoososccc
I WE AE1E THANKFUIL
8 for the wonderful patronage we have received in the
8 past year. Look over these items to complete your menu.
b MINCE MEAT IN CAN OR PACKAGE O
S Fancy Dry Pack Pumpkin J
x for Those Delicious Pies
No. 2 Can 100 Otce, No. 2y2 Can 12p O
j A Large Assortment of Nuts
S Almonds, per lb 20 Fecans, per lb 23 C
8 Filberts, per lb 230 Brazils, per lb 20 C
8 English Walnuts, per lb 25c
N CANDIED CITRON or LEMON PEEL Per pkg IOC
8 JELL Marco, assorted flavors, per pkg E?C
X STAPLE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES IN SEASON
RUIN m. GREENE
0 Telephone No. 29 Union, Nebraska v
scccccooscccoocoococoocoscocosccccccccrc OCCCCC
know well what to expect in the way
of good eats.
A Sign cf Better Times
Within a short time there have!
i
been added to the list of subscribers
served by the Union telephone ex
change nearly a half score of names.
The new subscribers are Dr. Ander
son, C. V. Clark, Jesse Crook, John
Armstrong, Edgar Moore, Mollie Gar
rens, Charles Land, II. W. Griffin and
Donald McQuinn. This means better
service to all a3 each new name added
to the list means one more who can
be reached from your phone.
Burglars Eaid Home
Burglars raided the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Vantine during the
night Sunday or in the early hours of
Bonday morning, securing consider
able amount of loot as well as destroy
ing and mussing up other property
which they did not take. So far no
clues have been unearthed as to who
they may have been.
Mr. and Mrs. Vanlne recently
moved to Lincoln, the home being
vacant.
Draws Big Crowd
The picture show which the mer
chants of Union have been sponsor
ing, was held again on last Saturday
night and was attended by a large
and greatly interested audience. Thru
arrangements with the business men,
cne can attend the show in a very in
expensive manner.
Eeturned to the Hospital
Bud Fitch, who has been at home
for some time and has not been get
ting along very well, was required to
return to the hospital for additional
treatment and has been there since
last Friday. lie is now reported as
getting along nicely and it is expected
he will be able to return home in a
short time.
Visiting Here After Years
Mr. and Mrs. George Ortman, of
Forest Grove, Oregon, arrived here on
last Saturday evening and were guests
for a few days at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Leach, they being
cousins of Mr. Leach and Mrs. Ort
man. It has been nearly a quarter cf
a century since they resided here or
in other word3 23 and 27 years, re
spectively. They stopped on their way
coming here with friends from Salt
Lake City and made the promise to
stop again on their return Thanksgiv
ing day for dinner. They visited Nor
folk with an uncle of Mr. Ortman on
their way here and will after a visit
here return to their home in the west.
being desirious of getting over the
mountains before the passes become
filled with snow.
Home from Southwest
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ruehmann,
who have been on a trip for the past
two months, arrived home last Sun
day evening, after having traveled
more than four thousand miles. They
visited a number of places in Nebras
ka, Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona,
California, Texa3 and Mexico, return
ing home via Oklahoma, Kansas and
Missouri. They enjoyed their trip a
great deal. Henry says that at Los
Angele3 they were caught in a five
inch rain which nearly drowned them
out. Nevertheless, they had a splen
did time and consider the trip well
worth the efforts put forth to make it.
While in Los Angeles, they visited
with C. H. Taylor and wife, F. B.
Harger and wife and with two daugh
ters of George P. Bate3, and were very
nicely treated by all.
Heme frcm the South
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Opp, who have
been in the south for the past couple
cf weeks, returned home last Sunday
night and reported for work, which
was given Mr. Opp cn Monday. They
tell of having had a wonderful time.
While there, they made a trip down
into Old Mexico. Mr. Opp also attend
ed a convention of passenger ticket
agents while away. Mrs. Opp's sister
is in the hospital at Nebraska City,
where she recently underwent an op-
Dr. R. R. Anderson
Fhysickn and Surgeon
Telephone 21 UNION, NEB.
eration, and is at this time i-howiii:;
good gains toward recovery.
Cow Creates Disturbance
Amos McNainee, having Ic-d hi;
ordinarily gentle cow to water, after
completing the chore, :ttc r.ipf el to
return the bovine to her place. Just
then a deg came along and the cow,
not liking the locks of tho animal,
proceded to charge with all the fctist'
some of her ancestors may have exhib
ited in the arcna3 of old. It w:i.-- with
great difficulty that Amos was able
to get her quieted down and then not
until after the rope had been woun 1
around his legs ar.d the Inf urmtcd
cow had crowded him against a fence,
pinching him quit? badly. Li due
time the animal was returned t ) her
place, but Amos says he doo3 ih t care
to be mixed up with any more cf this
kind cf monkey (or should we hay
dog and cow) business.
Given Shower.
A shower was given in honor cf
Mrs. Albert Schuererman at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kdward
Schomaker near Murray last Wed
nesday afternoon, Xov. 14. There
were forty-eight guests present, ami
the recent bride receive many useful
gifts. A luncheon was served by a
sister, sister-fa-law and mother of
the bride.
Visiting in County.
Mrs. Mabel Mickle and son, "ayn
who have been visiting at the horn'
of Mr. and Mrs. Ktl Schomaker and
family, left Monday morning for
Weeping Water to visit her sister.
Mrs. E. M. Ruby, before departing
for her home at Denton, Ncbr. She
was taken to the E. M. Ruby home by
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sehuei erinan
and Eloise Schomaker.
Held an Interesting Meeting
The Good Will club met at Mrs.
Sherman Hathaway's la' t Wednes
day. It wasn't a regular business
meeting, b';t they met to wcrk cn
a quilt they are making to sell and
will put the proceeds in the club
treasury.
The club held its regular bu,inesi
meeting cn Wednesday cf this week
at the home of Mrs. Ray Mull is.
Among the business transacted
was the annual election of officer-,
but we are unable to give the names
cf thoee elected in this issue.
SENTENCED TO DEATH
Oklahoma City. Robert II. Den
ton, 22 year old apprentice jrintcr
who killed his wife's alleg.-d lover
and Jeered at prosecutors, "You're
not smart enough to convict me."
was sentenced to die in the c icctric
chair Feb. 15.
CLEW UP USED CAR SALE
10rc Disccunt cn Any of Our Good
Used Cars and Trucks
l i!:s ijksoto i:ij
1 !i':s4 I't.ttiiiiTH skiixn
1 1!.tt I'M MOI TI! MMCM
i ui:i:t pi. Mm tii m:mn
l m; i'i,nnii TM m h
1 m:::t im,voi t!i nil ri:
l n:; mo M,i m rr i:u
l iii:i t mi si.iti m:
1 ni.to imiix.j: m;h
1 i!tz!' ;i in m-'ii;i: m:dn
1 Ill-'X III U K n
i mi:4 n kvhoi, i:t iim r
I i!t:i:i ( iir.viioi.irr roc m
I Jll.i.l c iik H(ii.i:t Til' I K
i !.'i:vioi.i:t hii c k
l I HKt iioi.KT si:fv
i uv.vi ( iii:ikoi.i;t t tn ft:
I ifia iii: iioi.i:t m:ii
i ii:i i m: iihi.i;t m:i
i nin HK ItOI.KT I III I'D
l i:i.; iii: itoi.i: r si iiw
i m::a himmc kimii
i liun i (mid m:iin
i mai l cuci) ( in im:
i ii':o roiin e cu ii:
1 1U2 FI1IITI I tt l !l
1 ISIM KOllll ' M
1 11)7 KC.ltO OA! 11
Terms to suit yourselves. Low fir.ar.cf
carried ty Hovr.k Auto Co. Buy .i
Used Cst now at a Big Savir. at tho
KOYAK AUTO CO.
.NEUHAiKA UTt, M.BK. j