I 4
THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1935.
PLATTSMOTJTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUHNAL
PAGE SEVEN
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AVOCA NEWSIFreeman Home-
Elmer II:Iistrom wa3 looking alter j
ecme business matters for the hank!
in Weeping Water last Monday, j
II. 2.1. Lur.i cf the Avoca Lumber I
company v.aj a Isitcr in Lincoln last
Sunday, where Lc spent the day witu
friends
Marion Pitman and the family vis
ited at the home cf Iiirc. Laura Flois
chman, where the parents c Mr. Pit
man reside, cne evening last week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. DeLcng, of j
Syracucm were visiting i:i Avoca 1-st !
Monday, and were locking after r.ome!
business, seeking tc purchase corn i
here.
Many cf the r
tended the K::nt2
Avoca at
;ale, which
estate
was a birr cne and attracted a largo
number cf pesple. Goods brought
very fair figure.
Harry A. Williams, who re:id23 , cf a T. Its surface varies from slight
northeast cf Weeping AVater, wa3 a!y rolling to level areas. Thru the
visiter in Avoca last Saturday, dis-i center a small stream winds, fed by
tilbuting rale bills for a sale whi:h I constant Cowing springs. The hanks
he will hold on this coming Monday, i of the stream are carpeted by a Heavy
February 4th. j growth of blue grass, shaded by
Mrs. Fred Marquardt rrd her stately trees cf several varieties,
mother, Mrs. Bedella Stander, who! The eld freighting road from the
has been here from he home in Louis-, -Missouri river to the mountains runs
ville visiting: rt the Marquardt home tor nearly a mile thru the homestead
for some time, were in Lincoln last J and cn the hill at one corner cf the
Friday cn a shopping trip. j farm overlooking the valley and the
Harry Watson and Larry Layer J freighting road are the graves of Mr.
sold to the Marquardt elevator some 'and Mrs. Freeman. A short distance
1,300 bushels c f corn last Monday, toolow is a marker made of the stone
be delivered during the present week, j taken frcm the eld Nebraska capitaol,
At the prevailing .prices, considerable j erected by the D. A. R. of Nebraska,
corn that was held in storage is be-! The Daniel Freeman homestead
ing sold. j marks the most important act for the
Reports come from Cedar Cresting j w elfare of the people ever passed in
of a visit there by the stork at the' the history of the United States. For
heme of Mr. and Mr?. Ted lleil. brin-'tl:o rEt eighty years of the United
ing to the happy parents a very fine:State3 history there were no free
Laby girl. Ilcth she and the mother J homt steads. All those who wanted
are doing nicely. This is pleasing 'land had to purchase it. While it was
news to fhe grandmother, Mrs. L. J.
Marquardt.
Everett Carter was putting up i:e
for himself as well as for a number of
ethers who have stcrag3 facilities for
handling the frozen product. They
completed their work Saturday. This
winter has been productive of a good
fTf.'l of T O o r H mniiv nverru-SAro liaro
availed themselves of the opportun- ihe land and il v-'as Passed in I860,
ity cf laying in a supply. j but u was vetoed by President Duch-
Mrs. Bedella Stander, of Louisville, j an2r" Tv' vcars later the tin was
who has been vimting for some time j introduced again in a slightly dif
at the heme of her daughter, Mrs. I fent fcrin and on Ma-V 20- 1SC2- the
Fred L. Marquardt, returned home I :'re- homestead act was finally pass
last Sunusv. She was accompanied I ed ar,d sined b' President Lincoln,
by the daughter and husband, who The aw Ws effective Jan. 1, 1S63.
took hrr rvrr in th.-fr mr rP-i The homestead act had its incep-
mained for the evening, a six o'clock
dinner being enjoyed there at the j
heme cf Mrs. Stander.
Ilcme Over Sunday
Senator Fred L. Carsten was a vis
iter at home ever Sunday, returning
to resume his duties in the state leg
islature Monday morning. On Mon
day. Elmer Hennings the barber and
his wife were at Lincoln and were ' Frf-rn;an on Cub creek in Gage coun
cntertaincd at dinner by Mr. a!7a Mrs.! Xy' Nebraska. When the free home
Carsten, who are making their home
in the capital cit," during the legis
lative session.
Uade Gccd Sab cf Com
James James, of Nebraska fity,
whore he is engaged in the law busi
ness, disposed cf 12,000 bushels of!
corn whic h he has been holding in J
storage in this vicinity for some time, j
the grain to be delivered to Nebraska
City as rapidly as possible. The pric2
cf ecrr. is very gocd now and the de-!
mar.d continues to exceed the sur-plv.l
apparently.
Held Anneal Meeting
The Avoca Mutual Telephone com
pany, which is a stock company com
posed of local people, met last Satur
day night, with a large number cf the
stockholders present. Reports of the
past year s L;:s:r.ess were most en
couraging and showed it had been
conducted at a profit. The annual
i ,
e.ecticn o
loers resulted m naming :.
the following: E. R.
i ..- t i - .
dent: George Ludwig, vice presicent;
tt . j . .
Fred L. ( amicn, secretary-treasurer;
Carl Tent and Herman Kennae, direc
tors, who with the officers comprise
the governing body.
Tr.k-n tc Hospital
Mrs. Albert Rohlis has been in poor'
health for
. ' - - v. ai.u tto i-Uii-
iiiLiun Lt",au:i' :.xre serious it was ce
eiticd to have her taken to St. Cath
.... . . .
erine's hospital in Omaha, -where she
is receiving treatment.
F! ITtf If- , H TTj 4TiT
PUjL!l AUCTION
I'ARIIY WILLIAMS will hold a Pub
lic Sale at his farm located , mile
north and 3 U miles east of Manley
ard 4 miles north aud Zi cast of
AVtcping Vv'atcr, starting at 10 a. m.
on
Monday, Febr. 4th
Ccmrhsting of horses and mules, cat
tle and hogs: 20 tens of baled alfalfa
hay. and full line of machinery.
HEX YOUNG. Auctioneer
TO. EAU, Clcrfc
J2S-2tW
teadMavB
s
ecome
a National Park
i jirst in the Country Lies In Gage
County, Near Beatrice In
terest Is Spreading.
Citizens of Beatrice for the past
thirty years have been making an
effort to convert the Daniel Freeman
h : mstead No. 1 into a national park.
The interest now has not only
spread thrucut the state of Nebras-
ha, but has gone beyond its boun
daries into ether states.
Th3 Freeman homestead is rive
j miles northwest of Beatrice. It con
tains ICO acres of fertile soil. It is a
typi.-al midwestorn tract in the shape
! priced low, the people in many cases
were toj poor to buy it even at a
low cost. In 1852 a party called the
free soil party demanded homesteads
for the people. In 1S54 the first
free homestead bill was introduced
by Congressman Glusha A. Grow, of
Pennsylvania. The act required the
tion in the desire to relieve the con-
ditios in the east. There were many
unemployed people as is the case now,
The homestead act in cne respect was
a reward to soldiers of the union
army and to give every citizen a right
to make a home upon the public do
main. The first free homestead in ihe
L'niird States was taken by Daniel
stead mil was signed, Daniel Free-
man was a soldier in the union army.
Sho-tly after that when cn a fur
laugh, he selected his tract of land
nrrl stnrtprf for tlio n r.n met linf r- f I
hce, which was Drownville. He ar
rived there Dec. 31, 1862. The little
village was thronged with Bettlers
thero for the came purpose. The land
seekers enjoyed themselves that eve
ning at a New Years party. Next
day being New Years day, the land
office v. as closed. Mr. Freeman had
crdns to leave on the first of Jan
uary to join his regiment. It was
known how anxious Daniel Freeman
was to be the first to file for a home-
5 stead, so by general consent, at mid-
j opened it for a few minutes thus
j making it possible for Dauiel Free
I man to sign for the first homestead
j in the United States,
j Daniel Freeman served in the
; union army until" the close of the
Civil UT.r i-i 1 SC Uo (I,,.,, v,
. ... , . .
ar
t , . ; ui3 uriae ana settiea cn nis AeDras
Straub. prest- . .-.,.u
r - vi..t;:tt:c.u, v. liicn !iauoiizes me
, , ., ,.
home building and settlement of the
. ,
It was found that :a sandhill areas
ICO acres was not sufficient to sup
port a family, so in 1&0 4, thru the
efforts of Congressman Moses P. Kin
haid of Nebraska, another homestead
act was passed, increasing the area
i . t n r . . r
...... ..j u 7 u ti.trn.
Some
, ?, 000, 000 acres of sandy and rough
I iana v. as settled by
y virtue of thlsihl,s r tllt,'B .m
i act.
juudy n is oemg iounct mat
. i . . ,
... T o-i-i-w-
j families even on this enlarged basis
'and so the erovernment is bv
itwa iand -
nd so the government is buying back
into wild
game reserves, national narks, and
forest reserves similar to the Halsey
reserve and the Niobrara river re
serve in Cherry county.
R. D. Stine and son, Ruben, cf
Union, were in the city Saturday
afternoon to look after seme matters
of business and visiting with friends
for a short time.
Journal Want-Sets ccszs Mltla
and accomplish much.
I WELL.WEU.MRJ. 6UH, -Miiillililll
hfOU OLD JTPAN6ER.I HAVENTT Jf'i'iiJJ.I
JEEN YOU FOR. THREE pnrfiill
YEAR OR. MORE -
IrnMciw i III II
n II III I' i- - . rti-v III II 1
It IR.JT H . . :t." . - l T '! - -r III Li . 1 . 7 1 f M rr n '4 "W W V 11
HE WAf SO-O-O BATH FULg I T JUT EEM THE OTHER. -.3 Q-O-0 AND THEY J
lgV 8UT WHET5.E ARE THOE DAY WE TIED A PINK RBBON AROUNO'IMJ Wski THIJ 1 THE dzr
rV PRETTY 'ITTY MA"RKED,I920"AT THE cjf ?HAPP.1EJT TIME OF Al
f p $ -CMRL? NEWYEAW CELEBRATI0NIYouN&MAN7 LIFE-I'LlI
pr f2pL- -L LOOK. HE' JTILL BAH-JDO YOU THINK t EE 6LAD WH E N erM
&J!r FUL-LOOK. AT Ht pWE LCOKi LIKE MsL I'M MJNETV.?J7rT--
II fa5S;r 1 1 rK'.Trrnrl
lit- m A. ."Y I
BOSTON . . . Mr. Thomas Yawkcy, youth
ful president of the Boston Red Sox, wis
told that owning a major league baseball
team was no piker game. He took them at
their word and went out and closed a
1250,000 deal with Washington to get Joe
Cronin for his 1935 manager . . . "Tie thati"
tays Mx. Yav. Ley.
Weeping Water
Herbert Cappeu was called to Lin
coln last Monday to look after t;cme
business matters, making the trip in
his car.
Miss Clara Johnson and Miss Irene
Gibson were visiting with friends and
looking after some shonninz in Lin-i
coin last Monday. i
geson were called to Plattsmouth cn
Friday cf last v.eeK, where they had
some business matters to look after.
Mrs. Rasmus Lcrensen, who has
been in poor health for the past two
weeks, was taken to the hospital in
Lincoln last week for observation and
treatment.
Little Mary Allen, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Ailcn, the new grocers,
has been quite ill for the past few
days, but is reported some better at
this writing.
Sterling Amick, who has been sick
most cf the past week with flu and
tcnsilltis, is feeling much better and
is oble to be up and around again,
but not feeling the best as yet.
Mr. and 2vlrs. Lee Browns and El
liott Browne were in Omaha on last
Sunday, where they called on De
Fcrcst Phiipot at the hospital and
found him making good progress to
ward recovery.
Rev. E. S. I'angburn was a business
and social visitor in Nehawka on lost
Monday, calling on the members of
his congregation there, as he has the
two charges. Weeping Water and Ne
hawka to look after.
C. Waily Johnson, of Friend, where
he is engaged in the moving picture
busir.ess, accompanied by his wife,
were visiting in Weeping Water last
week, they coming on Friday and re
maining ever for a day.
Fred Koe-hler, of Weeping Water,
and Lee McCann, of Avoca, departed
for p-int
Micb-'s-an. lp-f FrOi"v v-ii
' v.l ..hi Owv-Ult
driving the same back
to w'eeping
Water.
County Commissioner Fred II. Gor
der and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chris
tensen were ever to Plattsmouth last
Saturday, whore they were looking
after tome business at the court house
and meeting with their many friends
as well.
Trey L. Davis, Ray Wiles, Peter
Spangler and a number of ethers
from this vicinity were at Elmwood,
going over to attend the sale cf the
Kuntz estate. They report a very nice
crowd and much interest with the
property commanding good prices.
Howard E. Brookings end wif a j
my m good to el you, p
MRJ. HAZ AkD-HUW 1 THE
FAM I - EPECI A L LY
HARRY' IN THE
TKE NEXT ROOM.EUT
HE' HOT JO LITTLE
GERTIE GADDEP. AYJ
a lotta emu wc;:t
MOKE CI6AkETT "CAUE
THEY'RE AFRAID THE FELLER;
VJLL LEAVS 'EM TO siov
THEIR OWN RINC-.
were in Omaha cn last Sunday, whe-rc-Ihey
went to visit wi:'., seme friends
from cut r-tate who were in one of
the hcrpitals there rr d also called on
I :eForert Philprt, whom they found
j improving rapidly fellow !r.g hi; c p
J oration cf last week,
j Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Linger and son
j Ralph were in Om; ;.a last Sunday, at
hich place they -. ere visiting with
i risnds. During th.ir stay, they paid,
- . L i -j tne lie. , .iai, i.e . e;.tr;- i
ailed on Deforest Phiipot, who is;
. . . i
! r.ow cor. vaif scing following an cpera-i
tion which he underwent last week. ! -
I-crt Phiipot was ah o ever to sea h
brother,
Id! v.
who is getting along cplend-
Fcnnd Son Kot So Well
Richard Sehwers. who hrs been at
the hospital in Omaha for some two
weeks, where he underwent an opera
tion for appendicitis, has net been
reeling so well the past few days, al
though his early recovery was very
rapid. The father. C. J. Sehwers, was
in Omaha on Mcnda.v to visit his
son.
Kiss Es:en lane Sick
Miss Helen Lar.c who has been
employed at the ...asor.ic Jinia m
Plattsmouth for pome time past, isj
..t Lome, having cc.uractod a severe j
: rss cf the flu, whi h ran into pr.eu- j
mon.ia. Latest repr-rts from her bed
side arc to the effect that she is some
better. Her many lr:ends are hep
h:g that the may soon be wall again.
j.1 v. w s i Xj e uv.
F. Ib Dav. who has been sie?- and
e
enhned to his bed for more t.ian a
week, is reported a" being some bet
ter at this time a'!d it is hoped he
will
;bla
j.OOii
oble t be up again and
eii..e. i :
gular duties.
The Jasper Stone company are do
ing much v.crk at this time with some
fio men ct v.xrk in the rj::arries and
it is cxpe'ted that the number will be
increased in the near future. Ole
Olsen 2 l.-,o is employing about twelve
to fifteen at his quarries.
Ergages in Eusires: fcr Self
Joe Bonder, who has been employ
ed ct the Knude Jensen market lor
the past two years, in compo
with
another man, has engaged in business
at York. Mr. Bender will have charge
cf the market department of the new
enterprise. The new business was in
augurated with good prospects of su
ocs3 if early volume is any criterion.
We are sura Mr. Eendor will do his
share to make the venture succeed,
JOJHS IJ LEETLE HARRY, NY,
i-VY-IT ttu OMT YUTERPAf,
WE PREPARED Hi;
vi) BOTTLE
. -2J ..'".. . .....
r
4t n
j . r- . .. -4 ri, i
"lilac tirTiiur
or he is a tireless worker and is well
.ersed in market management.
Ecvz:
letter but Still in Bed
Chris Rasmussen, who has been
i- I; at homo for nearly two weeks i3
t:!i confined to Lis. bed. but is some
better and is hoping that in a short
:ime ho will be able to be up and
: ut again. The sons, however, are i
:e;
I::r.g after the business all right
ourinr
his confinement in bed.
Enjoy Eirthday Surprise
s. 11. M. Prall and her sister,
Mabel Harmer. having birthdays
j rs.
i falling cn last Sunday, Mrs. Harmer
jand a party cf friends came to the
rail heme, where they celebrated the
sicn. Among those present were
' 7 t.
and Mrs. H. I'. Christensen and
daughter. Bodinn, John Weihard and
wife, Paul Fowler and family, Maude
Mouiton and T. L. Bailey and family.
Sjit:ccs at Methodist Church
Bible school every Sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
Preaching at 11:00 in the morn
ing. All not worshiping elsewhere are
cordially invited to these services
We welcome any one visiting in the
city. E. S. PANGBORN,
tfWW Pastor.
HEIHES3 TO MAURY
New York. Rosalind Kress, heir
ess to the Kress chain store fortune,
.vill
"ran
be m;
irricd to Charles Wesley
e of Utica. N. Y.. some time
"within the next six weeks," it was
announc?d at her home.
Never before in our business
history have we had as com
plete a line of both New and
Used Cars.
G We are confident we have
the car you want as we have
all makes and models at the
very lowest price.
We do cur own financing
therefore we can give you
terms to suit yourself. '
if ycu arc in the market for
either a New or Used Car
be sure and see us first..
NOVAK AUTG CO.
Nebraska City, Nebr.
T .
Nehawka
Miss Ellen Roese went to Lincoln
last Monday morning to spend a
few days at the home cf an aunt re
siding there.
The Sheldon store completed its
annual inventory last Monday, and all
are well pleased that this extra bit of
work is out of the waj
Earl Troop was a business visitor
in Omaha on Monday of this week,
driving over to the big town to look
nfter securing some employment.
Rev. Otto Engebretson, pastor of
the United Brethren churches at Ne
hawka and Otterbein, is at this time
confined to his home with an attack
of the flu.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Troop were
visiting at the home cf their daugh
ter, Mrs. Victor Wehrbein, who re
rides seme distance west of Murrry,
last Monday evening.
Rev. E. S. Pangborn, pastor cf the
Methodist churches at Weeping Water
and Nehawka, was in town Monday,
calling on members of the congrega
tion here and looking after some mat
ters of business.
John Hicks was visiting and lock
irg after some business matters in
P.'attsmcuth during the early part of
this week, being a guest of Mr. and
Mrs. C. F. Hitt and family. Mrs. Hitt
is a sister cf Mr. Hicks.
John Cpp and family were visiting
last Sunday over near Weeping Wat
er, where they were guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Plun
kett, who reside on the J. L. Wiles
farm. All enjoyed a Cne visit.
Mrs. Ralph Stander of Wilsey. Kan
sas, who has been visiting with rela
tives in and about Nehawka, depart
ed for home last Sunday. Her uncle,
Albert Anderson, tock her to Lincoln,
where she caught a Rock Island train
for home.
Mrs. John O. Yeiser and the boys
came down from Omaha and visited
c.er ,uimay at tne nome ot tier par -
. r . . . . . .. 1
ents. T.Ir. and Mrs. A. F. Sturm. They
returned to their home Sunday even
ing, being accompanied by the daugh
ter, Suzanne, age 5, who had been
making her home with the grandpar
ents for a few years. Suzanne start
ed to kindergarten in Omaha last
Monday.
The ladies of the Methodist Aid
society were serving refreshments at
the sale of George McFadden on last
Monday, picking up a little money to
be used in the advancement cf the
church. With times hard and com
petition keen, an extra heavy burden
has fallen upon church women every
where to keep the work going for
ward, for, like everything else, it
takes money.
Methodist Church Services
At the Methodist church here there
is held Bible school every Sundav
morning at 10:15. Preaching by the
paster at 11:30. The Nehawka Bro
therhood meets the third Tuesday
evening of each month.
At Weeping Water the Brother
hood meets on the second Thursday
evening of the month. Visitors from
Nehawka welcome at
11 times, as
well a3 to the Weeping Water church
services which include preaching at
10, Bible school at 11, E. L. at C:30
and the evening preaching service at
7:30. Rev. E. S. Pangborn, Pastor.
Had a Good Sale
George McFadden, who has been
farming but was not able to secure a
farm for this year, held a S2le cf his
farming machinery and other equip
ment last Monday and was able to
realize good prices for what he had
to dispose of. Rex Young was the auc- ,
tionecr and Walter J. Wunderlioh thej
clerk. Mr. McFadden will work on
the farm for Louis Ross this comin
summer.
Mcthcdists. Have Special Services
At the Methodist church last Sun-j
day, Rev. E. S. Pangborn conducted'
special services at which a number of i
babies were christened and baptismal j
rites were conferred on a number who'
were desiricus cf coming into the!
church. The- Nehawka glee club andj
the Nehawka orchestra furnished the
music, which was under the direction!
cf Miss Jansen of the Nehawka pub-1
lie schools.
Hcnc frcm Hcsp:t3l .
Mrs. E. Chambers, who has been at
the Mayo Bros, hospital in Rochester,
Minn., for several weeks, undergoing
an operation while there, was able to
return to Nehawka last Saturday and
i staying at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Trank Lemon for a short time
until the h:s recovered her strength.
when she will go to her home at
North Bend. Mrs. Chambers with-'
ctood the ordeal in splendid shape J
and will soon be restored to good
health.
Has a New Car
Stewart Rough has a new car and
fine one at that, but with a gover-
PUZZLE
IT
man
y Ii5URAHCE
INSURE ViSTH
nor c.i it v. h'ch k cr
t:. ( a
n:.:
b u.
obi joins mora than thirty m:b ;
until it is veil broke in. A hi
car would get cut and b li.ty i r 1 t i
ter, the rcrtrirted rj.ted cf this- i. w
mcdel n.akeo it rem c ry s! " t j ho
owner, although ho rcaliz.? ; the wis
dom ff this prcvami hile the :.. -tor
iz i:cv and Mi it. It i.s : aij that
t?:c n.ar.r.cr of hrt -.k::-" ;i ; in de
termine:; its K:e i.v.d frt 1 :.i lim
.ortly repair bib's and t lie maker.
this car have lixed it r the re:tbs;
driver, fretting -jt tU.v.- j,r mc.-s can't
Etcp on the gas. an! d. d-:r. a : t hi;
sr until it is ecus, nod and t upublf cf
going faster. Stewart s:.y,: it might
he well to rc. lrict ail c. rs to that
fpced ail t!:e tii.iv. Then, there arc
some cn the read that wr.'i't e ven d'
thirty: V.'hat about tlscr.i?
Heme h"T.i the Hospital
On Tuesday cf this uetk. M:
S. Rough, who haj be-cn ;.t !
pital i'i Lincoln tor many wee ks
ho
, U.i
dergo.'ng t.eatmcr.t u-.d ju .pi rati-.n.
from which re-every war. tl ) ;.n l
sometime- doubtful. ;. rie.l h'..':c ..i d
was well I leased to i.c La k Wxth her
' family and fric:
h:s
-tier the Li:g t::::.-
; nt In the lor.elines? cf a h-. j,;ta
ixcm. We are pita;
the is getting uion;
d t ; rc-: : t that
very rid'-, al
though r.he is sti'l far from b it g it
stored to normal health, lit r ho-, pital
nurse a: comp ;niod her home an i will
remain to care for her during the b:.l
Enec cf her con vales, e i:, e peri'-d.
All are hopeful that will con
tinue to gain rapidly and will be abb
to be up and abeiut a?aiii in the- in t
far distant future.
TO SAVE KZEPiASILi CAIILZ
Vt'ashingtori. Representative
C
fee said federal emergency r'-h-.-f it i J
loan officials had a si; red b!:n
rrompt action wonbi be taken to pre
vent cattle death ios-c: in western
Nebraska. Coffee hvd Te-ccived se v
eral reports cf animals starving t
death in Roc': and wt-tern Che-try
counties and said ar-pat-noly part or
the difficulty was because j -c : h
didn't know whore they 'o-ih (.Loam
the emergency loans. !Ie n-iJ ).
was promised action would be t - on
to relieve any distress.
HEW LEA DEE SHIP EEVEL0P3
Topc-ka. New 1 Ci-: htp Is tie sl
oping in the republican party and
will be prepared f;,r the- K'lM cam
paign.. Governor I. nd-m of Ka:ia;
declared hire on the- ce of a con
ference of midwest party 1. ao : .
L-indcn, tb.e enly rp-jb'ii-an rov
ernor to win re-eU-.-tio-u lost hill, ad
dressed the Kansas Women'- K; u!
lican club in advanc of Tut.oly's
gathering of party !:;. fs tor infwr
mal conferences and c-!c b: ation cf
Kansas day.
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Prompt Closing
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