i Today
>, North, East, South, West,
Which Is Best?
Miami, or Seattle?
San Diego, or Maine?
Br ARTHUR BRISBANE,
v -»
San Simeon Ranch, Cal., Dee. 12.
—What i$ the best part of this mar
velous western country?
Everybody from the northern
boundary down to the Mexican
frontier believes that the best place
is where he lives. The man from
the east is bewildered. Like a fly
in a pastry shop.
Seattle says: “Come here, and
you will never leave. Our future
will be wonderful, but the present
is all that any human being could
ask for, sunshine, health, happi
ness. Come here where snow, raw
winds and coal bills are only night
mare memory.”
From Petaluma, toward the
north, local patriotism wires:
“Come and see the egg basket of
the world. And near here, the
only place where men harness and
use live steam coming up from the
earth.”
The "egg basket” refers to the
fact Petaluma is the greatest chick
en and egg producing center on
earth.
, The inhabitants of the Imperial
valley, where the soil is literally
worth more than all the gold mines
of California put together, tell you
that they possess the earthly para
dise. • Rasselas, even in his happy
valley, might have envied them.
Imperial valley or heaven, is their
motto.
Little places, and great cities,
like Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco, all have good reasons, and
you can’t gainsay them.
The little place says, we shall be
as big as Los Angeles some day.
Come now, and let your pocketbook
grow up with the town.
Los Angeles says the little place
will grow of course. But “while
they gain 50,000 population we shall
have completed our second million,
and be started toward five mil
lions.”
San Francisco, where the old
memories, big banks, importing and
exporting houses, with thousands
of seasoned California business
men, live, disdains all competition.
“Look at our Golden Gate, the
harbor dug by the Divine engineer.
Study our railroads. Go where you
please, every place is good. But
this, the central spot on the Cali
fornia coast, will always be what it
always has been, California's great
city.” ♦
Oakland asks, “Is that so, what
about Oakland?”
That city across the bay from
San Francisco is what you might
call a California Brooklyn. Brook
lyn already has more inhabitants
than Manhattan, the original New
York. Oakland is determined to
have more population, more busi
ness, more manufacture, more
money, more everything than the
old established San Francisco.
While you are wondering, tele
grams come by the dozens, from
Florida, where this column is print
ed in several newspapers.
From Jacksonville, Tampa, Palm
Beach, West Palm Beach and Miami
come messages of rebuke and in
formation.
“We are only a few hours from
New York, New England, and the
people with real money to spend.
Why don’t you write about Flor
ida?”
“Haven't you heard that Henry
Ford loads his ships at River Rouge
near Detroit and unloads them here
in the port of Jacksonville? This
will be a greater port than Los An
geles or New York.”
Miami telegraphs: “We receive
daily automobile loads of land buy
ers from Atlantic City and New
York. Our enterprising realtors
provide free transportation. ■ Chi
cago, Monta Carlo and Manchester,
England, combined. We have the
good points of all, none of the bad
points.”
West Palm Beach wires: “If you
know anybody worth from five mil
lion dollars up. ask him, and you
will find that he comes to Palm
Beach. While they make all the
great fortunes of America happy
on the Palm Beach sands, just
across the bridge from here, we in
Palm Beach are building a city
that will be second to none. And
we are going to join the rest of
Florida in building a montfment 500
feet high to S. Davies Warfield,
now building his new railroad
across Florida from west to east,
opening up billions of dollars worth
of undeveloped territory and com
ing here.”
The fine thing about it all is that
all Americans, whatever they are,
are building up the place where
they are and believe in it.
From San Diego, diagonally
northeast, to Portland, Me., from
Miami, diagonally northwest to
Seattle, you will pass cities, villages,
farms, men and women all con
vinced that they have found the
best spot on earth.
The reporter, for the weekly
newspaper at Gallup, N. M„ 4,000
or 5,000 feet above the two oceans,
implores you "Get off and spend a
week here and you will never
leave.”
This fine country is worth pre
serving. It offers a magnificent
flying field for the airplanes need
ed to.make it safe from attack. The
people of these states should take
care of them.
(Cojiyrlrht, 1*24.)
SUBPOENAS ARE
SERVED FOR TRIAL
Special IM-pateli to Tile Omaha Bee.
Beatrice, Xeb., Dec. 14.—Deputy
sheriffs were In the DeWitt vicinity
today serving subpoenas on wit
nesses who have been summoned to
appear in district court next Wed
nesday in the case of the state
against Edward Schuermann charged
with the murder of George Reinmll
ler at DeWitt last October. Eighteen
witnesses have been called for the
state and about the same number for
the defense. It will take at least a
week for the selection of the jury and
trial of the case.
Dodge County to Have
New Farm Bureau Head
Special Ill-patch to The Omaha Bee.
Fremont, Xeb., Dec. 14.—Dodge
county will have a new farm agent
to succeed R. M. Houser, who re
signed recently to take over the
county agent's office in Saunders
county.
Mrs. Fred f'usick. deputy in the
farm bureau office, will have charge,
until the successor of Houser takes
office. There are many applications
on tile for the position. These are {o
tie aciAi upon at a meeting of the
executive board of the county farm
bureau to he held on December 20.
r
i First Unwelcome
Stranger Uses
Bridge
l>Upat4 h to Th* Omaha Hff.
Newcastle, Neb., Dec. 14.—A large
wildcat, an animal which old timers
say Is not seen In northeast Nebraska
frequently, was shot and killed by
Herbert Mille, who, with several
other men, captured the creature
after • hard chase near the Art
Schrain farm, three miles southwest
of Newcastle. As there Is a number
of bobcats in the Dakotas north of
here, it is believed that tile animal
crossed the new Meridian highway
bridge across* the Missouri river at
Yankton, S. J> , and wandered into
this locality after food.
FOR
MOTHER S
A FINE NEW ,;g
GAS RANGE g
for
XMAS 6\
CONVENIENT TERMS jj£
Gas Department
METROPOLITAN UTILITIES
. DISTRICT rffl
1509 Howard St. AT B7d7 jfa
The Union Pacific is America’s first
* transcontinental railroad, and stands
first in the choice of travelers to the
Pacific coast. It operates fast,conven
ient trains carrying every kind and
class of high-grade equipment. Its
service to Central and Southern Cali
fornia is all-inclusive and provides
everyone with just the service de
sired
The Union Pacific’s standard bearer
is the all-Pullman
San Francisco
Overland Limited
Fourothar Union Pacific train* to California,
(ncludins tha Loa Angalaa Limited, a twin
of tha Ovarland.
Two to Danvar with connactiona for Cali
fornia.
Pf —J —. «<’« r , omptflr tnfnrm i horn
4* nc.*, kvaklHi .4
Ur. L. Balndorff, flan. Ant Vann. l>e»t.
Union ra'-lflc Bv»t»m
1922 Farnam Ht
Phone .lacW-on 5(22
Atlantic 92H or Union Mellon
JOtt> and Marcey 3te
0
A hat title** and effect I vu naigl* I*
to dlaaolve two Hayer Tablet* of Ae
plrln In fnttr tableapoonfiil* of water
and gargle throat thoroughly. It*
peat In two hoftr* If neieaaary.
He *1110 you uae only the ttenulne
Bayer Tablet* of Aaplrln, marked
ivlth the Bayer t rue*, which ran be
had In tin tioxea of twelve tablet* for
few rent*.
week had passed we lost none of our
confidence, but after 10 days, and
then 11 day*, we began to grow more
and more uneasy'. We have missed
them more than we can say and It's
mighty tough that they are not here
to push on with us.
"Although -we have flown over a
lot of wild country, away out here at
Attu we are only a little more than
a sixth of the way around the globe.
So who can foretell what adventures
may he awaiting the reet of us front
here on? At any' rate whatever those
adventures may' be, we are looking
forward to them and anxious to
get on.
"Not only Is Attu the uttermost
point of America, an island way out
here on the edge of nothing, but its
inhabitants arc of tiie lowest breed of
human life belonging to North Amer
ica. The population of Attu is exact
ly 59, all Aleuts. The day we arrived
there was no one here in Cljlcagoff
excepting 24 women and girls and
one old patriarch. I-elgh being the
sheik of the party, we have renamed
the town ‘Wade’s Paradise,’ in his
honor.
Native* live In Caves.
“The harbor is well sheltered with
mountain* all around It, extinct vol
canoes of course. The village con
sists of three wooden shacks and a
number of barrabos, native huts
which the Aleuts' burrow in under
the surface of the ground. The roofs
are made of dirt and sod a.nd sort of
half domed shape. Each barrabo has
one lone window and from six to
eight persons live down there In a
space about eight by 10 feet. Here
they cook, eat and sleep, and each
of these Aleut caves, designed to pro
tect the Inhabitants from the while
\va\vs. is absolutely airtight, we alt
thought wo would like to visit one.
Res. being a bold spirit, opened the
door and the rest of us started to
walk in, but the air was stifling. tVe
simply couldn’t breathe, so we heat a
hasty retreat and did the rest of our
examining of harraboa by long dis
tance. Leigh Is the only one of us
who has been invited to dine with
them. But not caring for fish be
has declined.
"These curious native huts at Chi
cagoff look more like storm cellars
than like places where people live.
The cramped quarters down there
under the ground are divided into
two tiny little rooms. The first one
is filled with clothes, harpoons,
jerked meat, dried fish, and all sorts
of odds and ends. The partition be
tween this and the ‘living room' Is
usually a curtain made of skins.
There the old Aleut women with their
wrinkled, weather beaten faces squat
weaving baskets or making gar
ments out of hides.
“Behind the rest, on heaped up eklns.
The oldeet hag crouched on her shine
Her teeth were worn down to her gums
And rawhide thonga had acarred her
thumbs.
She apllt a elnew atrip Is tea
(Berk alnew from tha rarlhou>|
Between her eunken oor-Ing ]lpa
The stringy atrip of elnew ellps.
She mumblea It 'twist tongue an* Jawa
Ae through her mouth eech atrip she
draws;
She ruha it with her greasy rllvl
T‘nt.11 each anft and molatened aleak
Becomes a long and pliant thread.
Rubbed round upon her cheek.”
“Hold Ip" on Baskets.
“These Attu baskets are world fa
mous and so few of them are made
that they are both rare and expensive.
The traders usually get them for from
13 to *4 each. But as a result of
their having heard some week ago
through Captain Blssell that the coast
guard cutter Hnida wag coming In
they boosted th# price up to front
110 to 31,’). Ko when we arrived and
discovered th# situation In the local
market we decided to wait for the
Haida, and then we all got together
and held out until today they finally
dropped back to their normal price.
“There are only three wooden build
Ings on this barren island; one Is the
little Russlsn church which the
Aleuts attend, and the other two be
long to Mr. Schroeder, who controls
the trading rights to Attu. He also
lias a number of fox farms on the
smsller Islands scattered between
here and Atka. floss and Schroeder.
the two who control the Islands of
Atka and Attu, respectively, slthongh
both charming hosts, are as unlike as
any two men could he. floaa, a typi
cal! down east Yankee, Is the cham
pion yarn spinner of the Aleutian*,
while Schroeder, a tall, blonde giant.
Is the 'strong, ellent' man of the
north like you see In the movie*.
Radio (>reat Help.
“After the Eider left Attu to take
up a position midway between here
and the nearest Islands off the roast
of Asia, from where It can send us
weather reports, wo moved ashore to
Hchroeder'a house end were delighted
to find an excellent library. Our rev
enue cutter friends from the Haida
have Just come in and set up a port
able radio outfit. The pole* are on a
hill nearby and the wire* have been
run right down here to the trading
post. Although with this outfit we
can only send messages for s couple
of hundred miles, we can receive from
a much longer distance.
“If th# truth were known, the radio
has flayed a really vital part In our
success so far. In the first place. If
nnythlng happens. Just Is In the case
of Major Martin and Sergeant Harvey,
radio Is the one and only way of send
ing for help and getting It In lime.
Secondly, In hopping for hundred* of
mile* through the aide* over unin
habited region* It la of the ulnioat Im
portance to find out what the
weather condition* are at various
points along the route Just before
starting. Then, of course, there is
the third advantage of our being able
to send dally messages all the way
back to America reporting on our
progress.
"Our good pal. Ensign Lea Baker,
radio officer on the llalda, has opened
up on Ills two-kllowatt arc and sent
message* from behind the mountain*
of a land locked harbor for n dim a mo
of 1,1100 mile* to a radio station on
Vancouver Island, British I'olumhla
By th# use of radio we have been able
to work In cloa# co-operation with
three or four vessel* stationed at dlf
ferent points, all at the aania time.
“Of couras, during th# lime that
BERNICE COAL
Arkansas Anthracite
We Have a Fresh Supply
UPDIKE lcoTlecro*
1 WA Inut 0300
1 mtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmm
Major Martin and Sergeant Harvey
were lost the number of messages
flashed back and forth across the
north Pacific, the Gulf of Alaska, the
Aleutian Islands, and the Alaskan
peninsula, must have been beyond ell
calculation. The importance of radio
In connection with this world flight
cannot be overestimated, and when
an around the-world aerial transporta
tlon system Is established one of these
days radio will he one of the most
Important factors In making It a suc
cess.
"Since the Elder left another great
storm has swept down upon us, a
storm of such tremendous velocity
that It has blown the llalda way out
to sea. We were in touch with It by
radio alt the time, and F-ee Baker
radioed us that the wind was blowing
at the rate of fully 60 miles an hour.
The Haida has had a had lime of it
during this gale, so we can imagine
what the little Eider lias been going
through away out midway between
here and the Kuriles.”
Weather Man Life Saver.
"Here In this region, where the
weather Is nearly always undescrib
ably bad,’’ says Lieutenant Smith.
"I hardly know what we would have
done without our weather wizard,
MaJ. William K. Blair of the signal
corps, who has be’en living lip here
on the ’Eider’ simply in order that
we might proceed from point to point
with the minimum of danger and de
lay. Major Blair certainly deserves
his reputation as one of the foremost
meteosologlsts In the world. So ac
curate have been his forecasts that,
except for waiting and hoping that
Major Martin would catch up with
us. we would have been able to have
taken advantage of every possible
flying day. The major bn* usually
k^pt ahead of us several hundred
miles and he has made his observa
tions largely with the use of his
theodolite and with toy balloons
made of pure rubber and filled with
hydrogen so they W’ill ascend at the
rate of 200 yards a minute.
"What the major does is to send
up a balloon, take observations each
minute for about 3 5 minutes with
the aid of tho theodolite, and then
by simple trlgonometery figure out
the direction and velocity of the
winds In the upper air.
"The major also uses thermome
ters and barometers and estimates the
winds and atmospheric conditions by
measuring the flight of clouds. He
has been working under the most
difficult conditions, but the forecasts
that he has sent to us by radio re
garding fogs and storms have been
so accurate as to seem almost un
canny."
I.esile Arnold's diary tells how it
continued to snow and storm up un
til May 3 4, when It cleared lofig
enough In the afternoon to give the
world fliers an opportunity of going
fishing. Th»y found great schools of
mackerel and black cod In the har
bor.
"Why. we didn’t even have to bait
our books,” he writes. "All we had
to do was simply drop a line over
hoard with a hook on the end of It
and Jerk it up quickly. Invariably
we would find that we had hooked
a fish through the eye, the tall, or a
fin.
"A press correspondent on board
the Halda has just radioed his office
In Seattle the thrilling news that to
night the world fliers are going to
t-e given a treat on hoard the Tlaida
in the form of a bath. He said he
didn’t dare mention how long it had
been since we had had the ]aJt one.
But we are celebrating tonight be
cause the weather looks clear, and
tomorrow’ there should lie a good
chance of our at last hopping off
for Siberia.”
Read the next installment of the
thrilling roiirul the-world flight in
j Th^ Omaha Itee tomorrow.
ROOFLESS PLATE
HIGHLY PRAISED
Dr O. W. Todd’* roofle** plate ha*
received much praise from hi* satis
fied customer* A recent letter from
Mr*. A. II. Wiley Mates the follow -
| in*:
“After vIiiltinDr. Todd’* office.
414 Darker block, and obtaining n
roofle** plate, I noticed several im
provement* in my health and personal
appearant'e, namely: Detter spee< h.
natural sense of tH*f* anti a natural
and comfortable feelln* In my mouth.
The fact that the roofle** plate doe*
not provide a place for footl to accu
mulate i* a moat important feature,”
.she a<l<ied.
A apodal offer 1* hein* made dur
ing the next 30 days.
COMPLETE LINE OF
CHILDREN’S TOYS
The Nebraska Motorcycle and Bicy
cle company. 1M2 Howard street. Is
featuring a complete line of toys for
children.
The firm h»s on display bicycles,
scooters, wagons, kiddle kars, veloci
pedes, sporting goods, sleds, and a
large selection of mechanical toys.
Sporting goods are popular this year
as t'hrlstmas gifts, says James Van
Avery, pro|wletor. A gift such as a
basket ball, football, punching hag or
hosing gloves, furnishes much enjoy
ment and at the same time builds
healthy and strong children.
The store Is open evenings until
Christmas.
STATIONER HAS
COMPLETE STOCK
“Citrineurnn business la food,’' ajtya
.1, A. Kuinmelliart of tha OidaIi* Sin
(lottery company, 30? South Satan
leanth street.
“ChrietmaH card* era mote poputut
(hist year then *>er. Kapedglly do wa
find thla trna among tha Itotler gi adt**
of engraved cards. Our stock of
Crane'a stationery and Conklin, Wa
tat man, Paiker and WaHI fountain
pan* and pencil* |a helping solve
many gift problem*.*•
SPECIAL PHOTO
OFFER EXTENDED
The special Offer on photograph*
mad* by tha K nicely studio, 8*\on
leanth and Douglas street*, hi* met
auoh popularity that th* offer will
ha continued for several month*
Knlcelv la known m* our of <*ma
ha a laatling photographer*. ha\lrtg
aafahllsdted aevera! attldln* in Unit
ha and one in Council Hluffa. The
attldln In Connell Hluff*. operated
undar liia name, wa* sold several
\ rtn»* Ago that lie might dfYOtl hi*
entire time to hi* Omaha studio
Nicely la anaieted by Mr*. Nicely,
PLACE TO SOLVE
YULETIDE WORRY
One of the moat popular places
In Omaha to solve the Christinas
gift problem is the shop of the
Ideal Button and Pleating company,
205 South Sixteenth street.
The firm has a large line of
stamped art novelties such as pil
low cases, bedspreads, dinner sets,
aprons, towels and other beautiful and
practical gifts.
Th Christmas shopper can selet
anything in the line of stamped art
novelties and have (he piece fin
ished in the hemstitching and em
broidering department of the firm.
This uepnrtnient is noted for its
skillful and artistic workmanship.
There is also a lorge selection of
finished art novelties on display.
Iliealrr Changes Hands.
Special llUiialrli to The Ornulm Her.
Pawnee City, Neb., Dec. 14.—The
movie theater at DuBols, 11 miles
southeast of here, has been purchas
ed by ,T. W. Cutshalt of that place
and will be operated by him. For
several mouths the community club
of DuBols, an organization of busi
ness men of that city, operated the
show as a Saturday night attraction
to draw trade to the city.
^ HERMAN HKVN*
PHOTOGRAPHS TAKEN *
on or before December 20, will be
delivered in time for Christmas.
Mr. Herman Hejrn, identified with Photog
raphy in Omaha 30 year*, will fire you hit
personal attention.
Lumiere Studio
31! Baird Buildiny 17th and Douflae
* JA ckson 3004
OPEN SUNDAY
a GOLD STAR FURNACES
^ “Keep You Warm”
For ECONOMY, DURABILITY
and CONVENIENCE
Ask Your Neighbor
Wc are excluaive agenta in thia territory for
the Security Power Oil Burner
W. A. HABERSTROH & SONS
Established 1896
1402-10 Military Ave. WA Inut 2971
- ^a
BRAILEY& DORRANCE
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Omaha’s Leading
Ambulance Service.
Corner 19th at Cuming St. JA. 0526
> . . *
A Big Saving of
I Time and Labor
I* is effected i>y giving us
I your wet wash to do. We
f return the clothes to you
f promptly and all you have
to do is to hang them up
to dry and iron them. The
worst of the work we do,
f at low cost.
1 AMERICAN WET WASH
2808 Cuming St. HA. 0881
* *
y y
Long Winter Evenings
Mean Additional
Eye Strain
Don’t Delay. Come
Tomorrow
This is the time to give your
eyes what they need. Cross
eyes straightened with special
ground glasses. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
School Pupils With Parents
EXAMINATION FREE
Dr. McCarthy
16th and Dodge
5th Floor—Douglas Bldg.
V ■ — —^
' \
Modern Dances
This it the place to see the
latest steps executed and to
learn how to do them yourself.
Now is the time to pay us a
visit.
“Yes—Let’s Go!”
Kel-Pine Dancing Academy
Farnam, at 25th
AT lantic 7850
_r
V-V
Rough Dry— Sasni-Flat—
Prr lb ... .Sc Per lb _6c
Dry Wash— Wat Wash
Par lb.6c Par lb.5c
Phon, WE I0»
_r
J ' ' " H
"I/I I s Hell* Yon Keep
Clean."
Frontier Towel
& Linen Supply
1RI» CALIFORNIA ST.
AT Isntio 6?»l
> /
[ EAT AT'
Where Fresh Farm Eggs
Are Always Sold
v-..
E. J. DAVIS
HAULING COMPANY
Hr ivy Hauling and Hoisting
a Spatially
1212 FARNAM STREET
Offira with J. J. Parish! Safa Ca
PHONE JACKSON 0353
V .— . f
1 '
Will \ IS SFKIl III III i I*
TUX
OM XII X III I XX XS I \IIS
What the '
PUBLIC
Should Know
Thousands of pages hava been
written for the profession on how to
extract teeth and how to make teeth.
One is just important as the
other.
Dr. Todd has a comprehensive un
derstanding of these two basic funda
mentals—and %i)l be plea&ed to tell
you what it requires to have a roof
less plate or a good fitting set of
teeth.
Ask ua about our set of teeth for
$15
DR. 6. W. TODD
DENTIST
♦ 14 Barker Block
AT. 2922
'
' - N
NOVELTIES
Pleating Buttons
| Button Holes
Mail Orders Promptly and
Hemstitching Braiding
Embroidering Beading
Carefully Filled.
Free Circulars
IDEAL BUTTON &
PLEATING CO.
205 South 16th Street
Opposite Brandeis Stores
JAckson 1936 Omaha, Neb.
_____c
WALL PAPER
i 3C Large Selection
Write for Free
Wall Paper Sam p e Book i
Work Done on Eaty
Payment Plan
J.M. (JACK) ANDERSON
616 Keeline Bldg. JA. 4180
Gate City Welding Co.
Matter Wrldin* by Matter
Welder,
airmoauttt
apeaa.ru> atrata rtancxt
Carbon removed scientifically
and efficiently
113-15 North 12th St.
AT. 1826
' \
Automatic Printing
COMPANY •
Saves You Money
AT 2351 21 at and Cuming
V——■ ■■ - s
GLASS INCLOSURES'
Built for Any Car.
Pfeiffer
2525 l.oAvrnworth St.
r '
Stationery that Sativfies
Omaha Stationery Co.
.107 9 S. !7lH I'hon* JA 0505
“The Answer to Shock
Absorber Troubles”
BOSCH
Shock Absorbers
Designed to control
the spring rebound.
Eeasily installed. Adjustable
from outside.
Distributors
Auto Electric & Radio
Corporation
2813 Harney HA. 0822
This Ad Good for
50% Discount
1 OB 5
Wall Paper
(WHOLESALE PRICE)
We Give Estimates ea
High-Class Decorating
Fred Parks Paint Store
4708 S. 24th St.
MA 0101 AT 7404
Oa A MILE
fcU AND LESS
for Ga«, Oil and Repair*
Uia a
HARLEY-DAVIDSON
MOTORCYCLE
for Delivery
VICTOR H. ROOS
HA 2406 2701 Leavenworth
V_ >
I
Northwest Ready
Roofing Company
3122 Leavenworth HA 2574
-r
' " >
Knicely Studio
Special offer of
one dozen easel
folders—
One 8x10 Easel Folder
FREE
17th and Douglas Streets
(Above Table Supply)
Phone AT. 6221
. I, f
j' i
Will not crack, peel, spot,
check, fade or lose luster.
WM. LINNEMAN
Automobile Painting
World Garage
2556 1 eavenworth S*. At. 7261
^,
P. MELCHIORS & SON
Distributor* for the Rudd Di*t
Wheel. All makes Disc Wheel*
straightened and repaired.
41? South 13th St. JA. 2550
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baker]
Ice Machine Co.
Omaha
TOTS FOR CHRISTMAS 1
ScsstMk, Wifimi,
ksis, \ IlKf V«m4>
NVbr*»ka Motorcycle &
Bicycle Co.
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