THURSDAY, SEPT. 2, 1937.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FIVE
M
orray
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Minrord of Om
aha were calling on friends here Sun
day. Tom Nelson has one of the bright
est spots in the county in the bed
cf moss roses of many colors at his
home.
Rev. V. C. Wright and Jesse Perry
of Plattsmouth were calling on Mrs.
Catherine Perry at the Spangler home
on Monday.
Mrs. Jennie Jenkins returned to
her home in Murray Sunday after a
visit of several months with her son,
Karl and family in Chicago.
Joe Martis, Sr., and wife who were
looking after things on the Martin
Sporer farm while they were away,
arc back to their home in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Newton and
son of Plattsmouth were visiting in
Murray last Sunday, guests of Mrs.
Vesta Clark, mother of Mrs. Newton.
Ray Frederick of Nebraska City
was looking after some matters in re
gard to his farm seed business and
meeting his many friends in Murray
last Monday.
Charles McVolI, half brother of Joe
Martis. sr., of Shelby, Nebr., and
his wife arrived in Murray late last
week and were guests at the Martis
home for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarke McKie and
children who have been visiting the
past few weeks with the parents of
Mrs. McKie, Rev. and Mrs. Stewart,
departed Saturday for their home at
Dunlap, la.
Eli Parker of Weeping Water was
a visitor in Murray, accompanied by
Mrs. Parker. They were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Noah Parker and family
for the day last Thursday, all en
joying a good time.
Guy Kiser of near Mynard, was
in Murray Tuesday consulting with
Dr. Tyson in regard to his health as
he has just recently returned from
the Clarkson hospital in Omaha where
he underwent an appendectomy.
The Ladies' Aid of the Christian
church are filling a barrel of canned
fruit and which they are sending to
the Christian church home for chil
dren in Omaha. They expect to have
it ready for shipment the coming
week.
Some parties from Union are at
this time sinking a new well on the
farm of John Christetsen southwest
of Murray. The. continued dry weath
er is requiring the deepening of many
wells and the sinking of many new
ones. March Thompson who is mechanic
at the Noell and Scotten garage, was
a visitor at his home in Nebraska City
over the week-end, spending the time
with his family, returning to work
Monday morning. He Avill move to
Murray as soon as he fnds a place to
live.
Mrs. W. A. Cook of Elmwood and
her son, Orest Cook and family of
Alvo were calling on Grandmother
Perry last week as they were return
Walter H. Smith
LAWYER
Plattsmouth State Bunk Building
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
i i . i i
Thomas Walling Company
I- Abstracts of Title 4-
V
Phone
4 - Plattsmouth
a
Wi Piatismouf h
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
1)i:1I- IVnturrK Knrnn, (irnul
Kii'lmrilM niiil Ituth ( ulrman lu
"Night of Mystery"
nnl IlopaloiiK hmkIiIv'h
"North cf the Rio Grande"
V! r: 11-parUeil adventure with CassicJy.
Also Hunt .iIiki.ii Serial niitl Si-rrruo.
Adults 250 Children IO
SUN DAY-JV.0N DAY-TUESDAY
IllllVlllll KIIM.IXU'S
"Captains Courageous"
with Fredilif Ha it holoniew." Spi-ncer
Tracy ami Lionel ltarry'more
ll ? ;ol Cornell nml mn Herlx
Sunday Matinee at 2:30
Matinee Prices Evening Prices
10 25c 10 300
3
DATES FOR THE
September
t
ing from their 5,000 mile trip thru
the south and east and especially to
tell of their visit with her relatives
in North Carolina.
Ira Parker, father of Noah Parker
and also father of Eli Parker, living
near Weeping Water, who has been
visiting here with his son, Noah and
family ' for some few days departed
last Monday for Weeping Water
where he will be guest at the home of
Ell and family for a time.
George E. Nickles and Halden Mc
Kinney were rebuilding a corn crib
on the farm owned by Mrs. Nickles.
formerly the property of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Long. The
crib has not been used for a few years
and now needs some repairs for the
crop which is ripening rapidly.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cole and family
were in Weeping Water last Sunday
where they went to see the mother
of Mr. Cole who while she was work
ing at her home had the misfortune
to get a portion of her arm caught in
a power wringer of the washing ma
chine and caused the fracture of the
arm.
Horses for the Fair.
Eli Parker of Weeping Water was
in Murray and surrounding country
late last week looking for good horses
to have same on exhibit at the county
fair which is to be held at Weeping
Water from September 15 to 17 in
clusive. Every effort is being put
forth to have this the very best coun
ty fair that Cass county has ever
had, and it looks like their efforts in
this direction are going to be reward
ed. Visit at Sargeant Over Week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Seybolt and
Mrs. Margaret Brendel and son, Rich
ard, departed last .Friday for Sar
geant. where Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kid
der make their home, Mrs. Kidder
being sister of Mrs. Brendel. They
also visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John T. Bates and wife of Rising
City, Mrs. Bates being also a sister of
Mrs. Brendel. They had an excellent
visit at both places and found it very
dry, although on Sunday as they re
turned it rained from Sargeant to
Clarkes when the skies cleared for
the remainder of the trip home. They
arrived Sunday night at aout 10
o'clock. They tell of the corn being
entirely burned up.
Home From the West.
It is a far flung line from where
Martin' Sporer and family were able
last week to make snow balls and
have a real snow fight in the moun
tains of the west to killing grass
hoppers and weeds in the fall plowing
on his farm here, but it did not take
, . . Voo pushing the work along very rapidly
long to make the return trip, les.i4 J v
they did make snow balls and sure
enjoyed the west with its freezing
nights when the water in the camps
would freeze over night, and then to
come back here with its 100 and
better temperature. However they en
joyd the trip very much but were
pleased when old Murray hove in
sight on their return. They saw much
of the west in their ten day vaca
tion. Start Drilling This Week.
Preparations for the starting of
the work of drilling for oil by the
Goldenrod Oil company are now near
ly completed and in a few days it is
expected will be completed and the
actual work of drilling the well.
Shrader Rhoden is serving at night
watchman at the well. Those ac
quainted with the facts of the lay of
the land, the formation of the soil
and the general conditions are freely
predicting oil will be struck between
1.800 and 2,000 feet.
The striking of oil in abundant
quantities would produce a boom in
real estate and other interests in this
neighborhood. This is one of eight
oil wells which are soon to be start
ed or have already started and all
have great faith that some day Ne
braska will be a state with many oil
wells.
Will Feed Cattle This Fall.
Jacob Bergen of northwest of Mur
ray, was in town MonCay morning
and in conversation with the writer
said that his corn was looking very
fair He expects to fill his feed yards
with cattle in the near future which
he w ill feed out with this year's corn
crop.
Feeling Better Just Now.
Miss Mildred Allen, who has been
having somewhat of a time with two
refractory teeth which have been
aching and giving this young lady
much trouble. She was working at
the cafe at the Garage of Murray and
6TH ANNUAL
22-23-24-25
took a vacation and going to the
dentist had the molars extracted, but
not until the dentist had spent an
hour and a half working on her teeth.
With the teeth out she is feeling
much better.
Will Speak at Convention.
Leo Hauptman who has been the
superintendent of schools at Alvo for
the past few yers, but who took a
position at Lincoln, has been selected
to address the convention of the
teachers of Cass county who are to
meet in Plattsmouth this coming
Saturday. A portion or the schools
have been opened and and the re
mainder will open September 6th.
Was on Winning Side.
John Gilmore who was attending
the Fort Riley camp of maneuvers
the past week, returned home last
Sunday evening. He was greatly
pleased as his side, the Reds, won
.over the opponents in the mimic war
fare. There were thousands of people
there to see this battle and ma
neuvers., including representatives
from three foreign powers.
Attended Wortman Family Reunion.
Dave F. Mason and wife of Custer
county, on their way from the home
in the west to Malvern, Iowa, where
they were going to attend the Wort
man family reunion, stopped in Mur
ray and were accompanied by Dr. G.
H. Gilmore, also a member of the
family. There they met with Attor
ney C. S. Wortman of Ashland who
with his wife and family were also
attending. There ere about one hun
dred and sixty of the family present.
The family or members who were in
attendance saw fit to organize and
elect officers and made the affair an
annual event and will in the future
be known as the Wortman family
reunion.
-
To Have Modern Home.
Earl Lancaster when he purchased
the farm south of Murray a few years '
ago found on it an antiquated resi-j
Hon-. Er.Tno fiftv YPars nifi with nmHere from Lincoln
modern conveniences and cold in the
winter, and decided that the cost of
repairing it would be too great and
they would still have an old house.
So they decided to have a new home
constructed, using as much of the ma
terial from the old house as possible.
A. J. Scotten and crew were secured
to construct the new house. The
new home has a full basement with
a modern heating plant with water
and bath, and sufficient room for the
family, consisting of a kitchen, dining
room, living room, two bedrooms and
a bathroom, with all the conveniences
of a modern home. The workmen are
and will soon be ready for the win
ter which is coming.
Services at Christian Church.
There will be preaching at the
Christian church both morning and
evening next Sunday. All members
urged to be present. Everyone wel
come.
Will Make Home in Missouri.
Roy Gerking and Robert Wolfe
who have been at Forest City, Mo.,
where they were accompanied by Mrs.
Gerking and daughter who were cook
ing for the men who were plowing
night and day with a tractor, they
plowing in turns, six hours each,
turning over 140 acres in the five
days they worked. Mr. Gerking has
rented a farm down there near Ore
gon of 340 acres. 100 acres of which
he has rented to another person. Mr.
Gerking will plant ISO acres of wheat
and 70 acres of corn. They expect
to move to the new home sometime
around the first of March.
Recovering from Accident.
Mrs. E. S. Tutt and Mrs. Margaret
Todd are recovering nicely from their
automobile accident which occurred
last veek when the new car of Mrs.
Tutt in which they were riding, was
struck and upset by a car which was
being driven very fast from the north
and upset the Tutt car in the ditch
near the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tutt.
Both ladies were cut and bruised
quite badly but none of which proved
serious and they are now able to be
out a part of the time.
See the goods you Buy. Catalog
descriptions are alluring enough,
but how about the goods when
you get them?
Mothe'heed the urgent advice
of doctors and hospitals; do as
they do; give your baby a daily
body-rub with the antiseptic oil
that chases away germs, and
keeps the skin safe That means
Mennen Antiseptic Oil.- It's used
by nearly all maternity hospitals.
I HHP MS MM I "
So CIA' L
from Monday's Dally
Honor Departing Friends
Mr. and Mrs. Neville Hodson en
tertained at a very charmingly ar
ranged dinner party at their home in
the Herold apartments Saturday. The
event honored Mr. and Mrs. L. F.
Otto, who left Sunday for their new
home at Auburn, and Mr. and Mrs.
J. V. Oliver, who are locating at
Onaway, Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Kunz were also
guests at the dinner.
Returns to Chicago
Miss Alice Louise Wescott, who has
been spending her vacation here with
Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Sharp
nack, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Schuetz,
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ptak, Mr. and
Mrs. Hilt Martin, Mr. and Mrs. John
Sattler, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. William
Schmidtmann, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Ofe.
Visit Minnesota Lakes
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Waters and
daughter, Phyllis, and James Kaffen
berger, have returned home from
their outing in the lake country. They
spent their vacation at Park Rapids.
Minnesota, where they found the fish
ing excellent and the climate very
pleasant and cool.
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wes
cott and the many old time school
friends, returned Sunday to Chicago.
Miss Wescott is engaged as a secre
tary at the Garrett institute, a part
of Northwestern university.
To Visit in Minnesota
Tuesday C. R. Todd, Miss Helen
Johnson and Mrs. W. A. Nord, are
motoring to Minnesota where they
will spend a short time, visiting at
i iuv. nuitic v ' i .uio. i lann .a 11 ur I Mill , ct
I
. UdUSUlH ol ,ir- IUUU- 1 "c anQerson
Miss Lorene Harper, of Lincoln, i3
here to visit with Miss Lois Bestor
and Miss Eleanor Hiber. Miss Harper
is a class mate of Miss Bestor at the
university of Nebraska and a close1
friend of Miss Hiber.
Returns to Lincoln
Mrs. B. F. Wiles, who has been vis
iting: with her relatives here for a
short time, returned . Sunday to her
home in Lincoln. She was taken to
Lincoln by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schnei
der, at whose home she has been visit-'
ing.
Return from the West
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Becker and Mr.
and Mrs. Sterling Ingwerson, residing
west of the city, have just returned
home from a very pleasent outing in
the west. They spent sometime at
Estes Park and also at Yellowstone
park and enjoyed the many places of
interest in that section of the west.
Mis Hazel Fitzpatrick, of Union,
was a visitor here over the week end
at the home of her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Rice, Sr.
Returns from Outing
Mrs. F. P. Busch relumed Sunday
from a vacation of several weeks spent
in northern Iowa and southern Min
nesota. She visited with a cousin at
Jackson, Minnesota, for a short time
but spent the greater part of her stay
at the farm home of an aunt near
Algona, Iowa. Mrs. Busch had grown
up in Algona and vicinity and found
a great deal of pleasure in visiting
the old scenes.
Leaguers Enjoy Travelogue
Last evening the Methodist Ep
worth League had a very interesting
meeting. Mrs. A. H. Duxbury told of
points of interest they visited during
their trip to the east, including the
places of historical importance which
we have heard of and wish to see.
Then Mr. Duxbury showed moving
pictures which they had taken of
the places Mrs. Duxbury told of. It
was very much enjoyed by all the
members of the league.
Return from California
Don Chandler, son of Mr. and Mrs.
C. I. Chandler, and Dean LovelL.
nephew of Mrs. Chandler and Mrs.
C. D. ' Palmer, have returned from
California for a short visit. They have
been working in California for the
It gets down into skin-folds and
prevents infection. It keeps the
skin healthier Get a bottle today.
At any druggist.
past year, and have seen most of the
places of interest there.
Honored on Birthday
Mrs. John W. Alwin was honored
Sunday with a birthday dinner at
the family home here and which was
attended by a group of the relatives
and friends.
The dinner had been prepared by
Miss Wilma Pickard in honor of her
mother and was the climax of a very
pleasant day.
The members of the group spent
the time In visiting and showering
the guest of honor with well wishes.
Those attending were Mrs. Bernie
Younker and son, Roca, Nebraska;
Mrs. Maude Bunch and daughter,
Hazel, of Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. P. F.
Rihn, Union; Bernard Rhodes, Glen
wood; Mrs. W. A. Wells, George
Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Alwin and Miss
Wilma of this city.
Entertains at Dinner
Mrs. Phillip Hoffman entertained
at a birthday dinner Sunday night.
The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Dresselhaus, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Neville and Marilyn Jo, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Dresselhaus, Mr. Bernard
Dresselhaus, all of Lincoln, and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Busch of Plattsmouth.
The dinner was served in a pink and
white color scheme, with pink and
white cloths and cake.
From Tuesday's Daily
Entertain Rushees
Miss Marjorie Ann Tidball and
Mary K. Wiles are being "rushed" by
the Pi Phi. Last night Misses Helene
Perry and Maxine Cloidt entertained
them at a movie in Omaha.
Will Teach in Cocntry
Mrs. R. E. Haith, who has been
living the past summer at Lincoln,
is here at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Meisinger and
will teach in this county the coming
term. Mrs. Haith has secured the
Lewiston school south of this city.
Miss Lucille Meisinger has been as
signed to the Stull school north of
this city for this year.
To Hold Picnic
Somewhere along the river bank
a group of young people will stage a
picnic tonight. The members of the
group will be Anna Marie Rea, Lew
anna Kelly, Mary K. Wiles, Marjorie
Tidball, Mildred Cacy, and Don
Warga, Ed Hadraba, Joe Hendrix,
Steve Davis, and Floyd McCarty. The
picnic is to be a get-together before
they leave for their colleges.
From Wednesday's Daily
Return to New York
Dr. and Mis. Leonard Worley
of
New York City left yesterday. They
have been visiting here, but came
from New York mainly to visit their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wor
ley in Lincoln and also their grand
mother, Mrs. V. V. Leonard, who i3 in
the hospital.
Here From California
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warren and
children, Jean and Fred, Jr., arrived
in the city last evening from their
home at Oakland, California. They
will spend two weeks at the home of
Mr. Warren's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
F. E. Warren and at the Richard Bev-i
erage home.
Entertained on Birthday
Tuesday afternoon, eleven little
friends and schoolmates gathered at
the home of Mrs. Fred Howland to
celebrate the eighth birthday of
Billy Howland. Games were played,
then the opening of the gifts, and at
the close refreshments were served,
featuring a big cake with eight
candles. Guests were Wynn Babbitt,
Glen Fisk, Edith Taylor, Elva Jean
Smock, Patty and Cyril Kocian, Mar
garet Farney, Carl Horsack, Petty
Schubeck, Bernard and Audrey Dow,
Betty Jean Howland. and the guest
of honor, Billy Howland. Also, Mrs.
Will Howland, Mrs. Frank Horsack,
and Mrs. I. L. Kocian assisted with
the serving. Then all the parties
started for home wishing Billy many
more happy birthdays.
LAND, FARM and
RANCH BARGAINS
FOR SALE
Rye seed. Call at Heisel mill.
a30-2tw-2td
FOR SALE
Two spring and one two year old
bull. Lee Creamer, Nehawka.
s2-2tw
FOR SALE
One of Cass Co. best improved
quarters, located 1 miles north of
Weeping Water, on gravel road. Lies
excellent. Priced to sell. E. A.
Schurmau, 602 Omaha Natl. Bank,
Omaha. al9-tfw
Rotarians
Hear Report
of Conference
Fred Haas of Omaha Tells of Inter
national Gathering at Nice, France
Mrs. Haas on Trip.
One of the most interesting meet
ings of the Rotary year was held
Tuesday evening at the dining room
of the Hotel Plattsmouth, the occa
sion being a Rotary Ann gathering as
well as the regular meeting of the
club.
The dining room had been especial
ly arranged for the event by Mrs.
E. P. Stewart and Stewart cafe that
served the dinner of fried chicken
and all of the accompanying good
things, in a most exquisite manner.
The tables were handsome w ith the
bright hued flowers of the late sum
mre season and which added charm
and attractiveness to the scene.
Arthur Troop, vice-president, pre
sided owing to the illness of the
prexy, E. H. Schulhof, while Frank
A. Cloidt served as the leader of the
meeting.
Guests of honor w ere Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Haas of Omaha, who have just
returned from Europe where they at
tended the conference of Internation
al Rotary at Nice, France, as well as
a tour of the greater part of Europe
and the north coast of Africa on their
trip.
Mr. Haas discussed the conference
itself at length and told of the many
interesting facts that had been de
veloped at the meeting that repre
sented some fifty countries of the
world.
Rotary has as one of its aims and
objects that of developing better un
derstandings among nations and
which was in evidence at the meet
ing of people of many nations,
mingling friendly in the common
cause. One of the striking events of
the conference was the fact that in
nominating the candidate for inter
national president, a representative
of France, M. Duprey, was named by
Herr Adam Fischer of Germany, and
the French representative selected
for the high honor. This had occa
sioned some dissatisfaction with the
government of Germany and led to
the order recently given that Rotary
in Germany would be abolished. Oth
er of the highlights of the meeting
were discussed by the very capable
speaker.
Mrs. Blanch Haas in her remarks
took up the trip across the seas and
the points of interest that they had
seen on their summer sojourn in the
old world. She detailed the life on
the ship both in going and coming,
showing the menus that were used
on the boats and the interesting
events that made the trip long re
membered. They had found a hearty
welcome on arriving at Nice after
touching at Casa Blanco and visiting
Gibralter, the guardian of the Medi
terranean sea and which has long
been a British possession.
Mr. and Mrs. Haas had visited at
Algiers on the trip and in this quaint
rth African city had the opportun
ity of seeing the life of the natives
of that part of the world. Stops were
also made at Naples, the beautiful
Italian seaport and thence to Switzer
land with its lovely valleys and
grandeur of the towering Alps to
northern France and Paris where
they enjoyed a fine stay and also at
London.
Mrs. Haas had many interesting
remembrances of the trip with her
and which vras most thoroughly en
joyed and by the ladies of the party
especially.
During the program George Jaeger
gave two very beautiful violin num
bers, with E. H. Wescott as the ac
companist. Mrs. R. A. Bates was a guest of
the club.
Phone news Hems to No. G.
YOU CAN THROW CARDS
III HIS FACE
ONCE TOO OFTEN
WHEN you hare those awful
cramps; when your nerves
are all on edge don't take it out
on the man you love.
Your husband can't possibly
know how you feel for the simple
reason that be is a man.
A three-quarter wife may be
no wife at all if she nags her hus
band seven days out of every
month.
For three generations one woman
has told another how to go "smil
ing through" with Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound. Ib
helps Nature tone up the system,
thus lessening the discomforts from
the functional disorders which;
women must endure in the three
ordeals of life: 1. Turning from,
girlhood to womanhood. 2. Pre
paring for motherhood. 3. Ap
proaching "middle age."
Don't be a three-quarter wife,
take LYDIA E. PINKHAM'3
VEGETABLE COMPOUND and
Co t'Smiling Through."
Facts About
New Drivers'
License Law
United Press Gives Important Infor
mation as to the Law and
Its Operation.
LINCOLN, Sept. 1 (UP) Facts
about the new drivers' license and
safety patrol law:
Q When does the drivers' license
law take effect?
A Today.
Q How may I obtain a license?
A Go to your county treasurer's
office where you will be directed to
the local examiner. You will bo
given an application blank to fill out
describing youj- physical qualifica
tions and details concerning driving
experience.
Q What is the next step?
A If you present a driver's license
.obtained prior to today, your task is
comparatively simple. You will be
given an eye test. Successful appli
cants are then certified to the county
j treasurer where payment of. 75 cents
entitles you to a permit good for two
years. Those who fail to pass the
visual test will be required to pre
sent a doctor's or optometrist's certi
ficate stating that their vision is suf
ficient for operation of a vehicle on
the highway with reasonable safety.
Q Suppose that I am a new driver
or lost my old drivers' license?
A You will fill out the standard
application blank, take an examin
ation on state motor vehicle laws
(about 20 questions) and demonstrate
your driving ability in an actual
road test with the examiner. If suc
cessful, you will be certified to the
county treasurer to whom you will
pay one dollar for a license.
Q When must I g:t my license?
A You have three months Sept
ember, October and November.
Q What use is made of the license
fees ?
A The money will be available
for use of the Nebraska state high
way patrol established by the act.
The patro!, to consist of about 4 0
men, will appear for the first time on
Nebraska's highways before January
1.
Q Does the new law say anything
about brake and light inspection?
A Yes, it requires brakes and
lights to be tested annually begin
ning during a three-month period
next spring in March, April and May.
The fee will be 25 cents.
Will Visit in City
Mrs. Thursman Sensing, of Nash
ville, Tennessee, is expected here this
week for a visit with her father, Mar
vin Allen and family and will then go
to Colorado Springs, to visit w ith her
brother, Marvin, Jr. Mrs. Sensing
was formerly Annabelle Allen, and
made her home here when a child
and has many friends in this city.
This is the first time in fourteen years
that she has visited here.
Subscribe for the Journal.
YOUR business or family
budget should include not
only a Fire insurance
premium but an item to
cover the cost of other
forms of protection, such
as burglary, rent and
business interruption in
surance. Searl S. Davis
OFFICKSi :D FLOOR
Platts. State Bank Eldg.
m
Stop missing good shaves! Dis
cover Star Single-edge Blades!
Made since 1880 by the inven
tors of the original
MB
1 mm&mimiHm
Ik
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saieiy razor. Jtveen, S.f i
