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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1959)
1 "nr , 't- CLES Notices NOTICE Eng-elkemeier family reunion Sunday, Aug. 16th at Christ Lutheran Church. 76-2tc NOTICE For your shopping convenience, our store Is open every Friday evening til 8:30 P.M. O'Connell's. 41-tfc NOTICE IT PAYS TO THINK nhead with a Federal Land Hank loan you can pay off ahead of time with no penalty. Low cost, long-term. Harold C. Klliott. National Farm Loan Association, Weeping Water. Phone 64. 75-4tc-T NOTICE Ice cream social. St. Patrick's church, Manlcy, Nebr. Aug. 16th at 5 p.m. Home made ice cream. 75-3tc DOC. HAGEDORN'S FAMOUS PENETRATING MEDICINE Proves wonderful success; fu.st pain reliever, does away with rhuematism, swelling, stiff Joints and many other diseases. Write me your troubles and I will be glad to help you, prove by my past ex perience. I have sold it for over 20 years. 12 ounces for $10.00. FULLY GUARANTEED Sold Only By Wm. Hagedorn Manning, Iowa 76-3tp Card of Thanks CARD OF THANKS Thanks to my friends in Plattsmouth for your remembrances while I was in the hospital. Tex Cho vanec, Alexandria, Va. 77-ltp CARD OF THANKS We would like to thank our relatives and friends for the kindness ex tended us during our stay in the hospital and since our re turn home. Also for the lovely cards and gifts. We surely ap preciated them. Mrs.. Robert Tschirren and Dennis Wayne. 77-ltc Lost and Found IOUND Baby Shoe. Owner may have by paying for ad. See at Journal. 77-ltc Help Wanted WANTED Saleslady, Aga 25 to 45 steady employment for permanent resident. Apply in person. No phone calls. O'Con nells. 77-ltc HELP WANTED Clean up boy; 16 years or older, apply a.m. only. Stan's Bakery. 77-tfc HELP WANTED Man to work at Dry Cleaning Plant. Apply Plattsmouth Cleaners. 77-ltc Wanted to Buy WANTED TO BUY First cut ting hav in barn. Phone 6022. 77-tfc WANTED TO BUY We buy used furniture, one piece or a houseful. No Junk, Please. Behmer Furniture. Phone 7963. 39-tfc WANTED TO BUY Clean cotton rags. Remove buttons and zip pers. Do not want overalls, towels, nylon or silk! 5c per lb. The Plattsmouth Journal. 58-tfc Services Offered SERVICES OFFERED Cess pools and ceptic tanks cleaned. Complete price $15 to $35 each. No trip charge. Phone 6062. 75-tfc SERVICES OFFERED Jeep-A-Trench and Backhoe Custom Diffging. Ralph Stubbendick, Avoca. Nebr. Phone 819. 39-tfc WE CUT GLASS to any size. Picture framing. Plattsmouth Paint Store. 39-tfc GARDNER Plumbing & Heating 616 1st Ave Phone 7152 Air Conditioning & Furn aces. Water Heaters & Wat er Systems. Plumbing Con tractor & Service work. Free Estimates - Monthly Payments. 24-tfc PLANNING a new home or re modeling? Phone 1011, Murray. Herb Campbell. 39-tfc WANT AD RATES Want Ads are Cash other than to established accounts, Courtesy charges are made on telephone ads for a period of six days. No Want Ads will be accepted from users delinquent in their accounts. Pay ment is expected from customer upon their receipt of notification of total charges. EACH WORD, First- Insertion 41 EACH WORD, Subsequent Insertions 3c (Minimum Charge for any Ad 50c) CLASSIFIED DISPLAY, per inch , 75c KEYED or BLIND ADS, service chargo 50c CARDS OF THANKS. IN MEMORIAM MESSACES POETRY ame as Want Ad Rates DEADLINE All Want Ads must be in this office by 9:30 A.M. Day of Publication. TELEPHONE 241 If an error is made in your ad, notify The Journal office immedi ately following publication. We cannot assume responsibility after the first insertion. SERVICES OFFERED Will babysit by the hour, dav or week. Call 6009. 77-2tc AUTHORIZED DIALIR We Furnish Trailer Hitch. LOCAL & ONE WAY C. E. Shellenbarger Sinclair Products Phone 273 58-tfc SERVICES OFFERED Cars cleaned and waxed. Phone 5208. 74-3tc ABSTRACTS OF TITLE Fouchek and Garnett, Plattsmouth. 39-tfc NEED A HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN? When you need to add a bathroom, garage, family room or a new roof-Come in and see us for a LOW PRICED HOME IMPROVE MENT LOAN. PLATTSMOUTH STATE BANK 58-tfc DISC ROLLER Have your disc rolled NOW! No dismanteling of imple ment. No lass of VALUABLE disc metal, Sharpening done quickly in field, yard or shed. ROBERT LAMBERT. Murray 8611 74-tfc PLUMBING Automatic Washer and Dryer Service. Cheaper Rates DE LONG & KEY Phone 4141 77-2tp FOR HIRE DUMP TRUCK Sand-Gravel-Crushed Rock Phone 5184 77-tfc We Specialize In PAINTING FARM BUILDINGS Reasonable Rates! Free Estimates Write or Call BILES PAINT STORE OR LEONARD TYLER WEbster 2361, Omaha 74-4tp Opportunities TEXACO Plattsmouth, Nebr. Modern, well located ser vice station with high gal lonage potential. Previous experience desirable but not necessary. We offer a train ing course to the man who qualifies. Phone Omaha YEllowstone 1292. 75-tfc Household Goods WANTED! USED FURNITURE; STOVES; REFRIGERATORS; TOOLS; WHAT HAVE YOU. BEHMER FURNITURE 71-tfc A Classified Ad in The Journal cost as little as 50 cents SSfe RENTAL FOR SALE Speed Queen washer 8t dryers with stainless steel drums WRINGER TYPE WASHERS AS LOW AS $88.95 We have Speed Queen P flirts Buy the best for LESS at RAY'S SALES & SERVICE 116 So. 3rd. Phone 233 Plattsmouth. Nebr. 49-tfc FOR SALE Lennox Conversion Oil burner model No. 65 slightly used $40.00, also 275 sal oil tank with gauge $25.00. Phone 4945. 77-3tp FOR SALE Used Day Bed, Feather Pads (good for camp ing or station wagon), Porch ChaLse Lounge, Curtain Stret cher, G.E. Violet Ray Lamp, Oak Kitchen Table, Baby Bug gy, Hi Chair. Farley Furniture. Phone 260. 77-ltc FOR SALE $5.13 monthly pints, takes over Singer elec tric sewing machine. Balance $25.65. Write Credit Mgr., 3461 Ave. C, Co. Bluffs, Iowa. 77-ltc For Sale GET YOUR GYM SHOES AT B & H SHOES 77-ltc FOR SALE Stella Guitar like new. Betty Taenzler. 77-ltp FOR SALE Fryers, 75c. Phone 5237. 77-4tc-T FOR SALE Sweet corn, freez ing and canning, 10 doz $2.50; tomatoes $2.50 a bu.; also on ions, potatoes and apples. Wayside Gardens, Murray Ph. 5511. 77-ltc FOR SALE 3 '2 to 4 lbs spring chickens $1.00 each. Phone 8141. 77-ltc FOR SALE Cute Boston Ter rier pups. Phone 4200. 76-2tp FOR SALE Fresh eggs. Fryers alive or dressed. Richard Sack, phone 4812 Murray. 76-2tc FOR SALE 50 pullets. Phone 3940. 77-ltc FOR SALE Buggs Stratton Engine, Clinton Engine, Lauson Engine, power products. ,iin gine. New Engine In stock. Used Engine parts and service. New Buggs Stratton 534 HP only $85 was $118. Right HP for Elevator. Clinton 2 z HP for auger $44.50. Brown's Airport, Weeping Water Nebr. 76-4tc FOR SALE Special prices on Baler twine; Select Baler twine $6.25; Holland Baler $7.95; Roto Baler $7.00. Farmer's Feed and Seed. 76-2tp FOR SALE Frying chickens, $1.00. Phone 8105. 76-2tc FOR SALE Easy spindrier washing machine, 5 years old, $40. Phone 9175 75-tfc FOR SALE Wealthy apples for eating, pie, sauce, canning, freezing. Frozen apple cider. Honey. Open 8-6. Sunday 9:30 6. Kimmel Orchard, Nebraska City. 75-3tc FOR SALE MIMEOGRAPH INK and Stencils available. Both Standard and Legal sizes The Plattsmouth Journal. 39-tfc FOR SALE CARBON PAPER. Best quality for all copy work.. The Plattsmouth Journal. 39-tfc FOR SALE Scratch Pads, var ious sizes, at The Journal Off Ice. Handy for office and at home. 39-tfc FOR SALE TYPEWRITER RIBBONS for all machines at the Plattsmouth Journal. 39-tfc Real Estate for Rent FOR RENT Unfurnished semi basement apartment, 4 rooms and bath. Utilities paid, avail able Aug. 15. Phone 7023 77-2tc FOR RENT Clean 5 room un furnished apartment in Oma ha, near school, children wel come. $70 a month. Phone Omaha WE 2540 or Platts mouth 4109. 77-2tc FOE RENT OR SALE Furn ished Trailer House. Call 7279 after 2 p.m. 74-tfc FOR RENT 2 bedroom apart ment. Herold Apartments. Ph. 6114. 73-6tc FOR RENT Furnished apt. Phone 7183 or 6124. 65-tfc FOR RENT 3 bedroom trai ler home available Sept. 1. 51' long, fenced yard, shady, washing facilities, and located at 1602 West Main. Phone 9260. 74-tfc FOR RENT Apts. Lorls B. Long, Realtor, 5239 or 4250. 46-tfc FOR RENT Large 2 room furnished apl.. also large 3 room apt. Phone 5194 Eve. 46-tfc FOR RENT Furnished apart ments. Also sleeping rooms. Plattsmouth Motel. Phone 7122. 45-tfc FOR RENT One three room apartment stove and refri gerator. Phone 4905. 46-tfc FOR RENT Three rooms and bath. Furnished. Phone 7178. 76-tfc FOR RENT Furnished apart ment. 3 rooms, private bath. 226 Main Street. 44-tfc FOR RENT Good clean 3 room apt. with private bath - $55 per month. Steve Davis. Phone 6111. 44-tfc FOR RENT 3 room unfurnish ed apartment. See at 623 North 11, phone 6253. 57-tfc FOR RENT Apt. Reasonable Rent. Stove and refrigerator. John Cloidt, 3rd Main. 75-tfc Real Estate for Sale FOR SALE All modern 3 bed room home with full and half bath, hardwood floors throug out. 2 blocks from school and church, on pavement. Phone 6279. 77-ltc FOR SALE Very nice 2 bed room home on paved street. Close In, dining room, living room, full bath, nice neighbor hood. Priced right. Ph. 3163. 76-2tc FOR SALE One Lot 62 x 150 -On Paving - all improvement paid - Gas - Water and Pav ing - Will furnish abstract. See W. C. Soennichsen. 50-tfc FOR SALE 2 bedroom In Val ley View. Joe Case, 1009 Main. Phone 3282. 59-tfc FOR SALE 3 bedroom all mo dern house on 3 lots, garage, at Murray, Nebr. Phone Murray 5911. 73-6tc FOR SALE Ideal home for elderly couple. Big living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, bath on Main Floor, sleeping room up stairs. Close in. 310 So. 7th St., Phone 4175. 71-tfc FOR SALE Large, comfortable, brick, home with double garage. Spacious new 2 bedroom home; Attractive 2 bedroom brick home with garage; Large comfortable older home with garage; Active-Income properties for investment. New Home with 5 bed rooms, 2 baths. Choice lots. LOR IS B. LONG, Realtor 126 N. 4th St. Ph. 5239 or 4250 34-tfc FOR SALE Lot 1 in Highland Addition. Phone 279. 74-tfc FOR SALE 5 room home, full basement, recreation room, garage, 1708 Hill Street. 73-tfc Trailers for Sale FOR SALE 1958 - 35 ft. 2 bed room house trailer. Phone 5198, Hurst Trailer Court. 52-tfp FOR SALE 1956 2 bedroom house trailer, excellent condi tion, price $1,875. Phone 6175. 70-tfc Automobiles FOR SALE 1957 Mercury Sta tion wagon, Cummuter 4 door, factory air conditioning, push button power steering and brakes, Merc-o-matic; in very good condition. Call 6261. 69-tfc FOR SALE 1957 Chevrolet 4 door 210 - Series. All Dower. Like new. 15,000 miles. And 1952 Cadillac 4 door, clean. Best offer buys either. Phone 206. Ernie's Bar. 77-ltc FOR SALE 1949 Dodge. Phone 5175. 77-tfc Public Sales I S A I F Friday, August 14th 7:30 p. M. We are expecting a good load of light cattle of all kinds, several nice cows and calves and a nice run of feeder pigs. REMEMBER . THE HORSE SALE. Tuesday nite,' Aug. '18 7:30 P. M. PLATTSMOUTH SALE BARN K. W. Grosshans, Mgr. 77-ltc Livestock for Sale Burrows LANDRACE SALE Fri., Aug. 21. 7:30 p..m. Syracuse, Nebr. 30 bred gilts, 15 open gilts, 15 boars Drawing for free open gilt Burrows Hereford Farm m E. of Adams. Hy. 41 Phone 3-4991 or 3-2781 76-2tp FOR SALE Young thorough bred Angus Bull. Phone 5237. 73-4tc-T Legal Notices J. HOWARD DAVIS. Attorney Plattsmouth, Nebraska NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE COUNTY COURT OF CASS COUNTY. NEBRASKA To the creditors of the estate of Homer H. Shrader deceased. No. 4891 Take notice that the time limit for the filing and presentation of claims against said estate Is November 16th 1959; that a hearing will be had at the County Court room in Plattsmouth on November 20th, 1959 at ten o'clock a.m. for the purpose of examining, hearing, allowing and adjusting all claims or objections duly filed. Dated July 27th 1959. (SEAL) Raymond J. Case County Judge No. 4465 July 30, Aug. 6, 13, 1959. NOTICE OF THE MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL AS A BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT AND EQUALIZATION Notice is hereby given to all persons interested that at 7:30 o'clock P. M., on the 31st day of August, 1959, at the City Hall, the City Council of the City of Plattsmouth, Nebraska will meet in special session as a Board of Adjustment and Equalization for the purpose of equalizing and adjusting the special assess ments for benefits on account of the construction of sanitary sewer improvements in Sanitary Sewer District No. 15 in the City of Plattsmouth Nebraska and for the levying of such assessments. A statement of the cost of the improvements, and a plat of the property in the District, and a schedule of the amounts pro posed to be assessed against each separate piece of property in the District Is on file in the office ot the City Clerk. SANITARY SEWER DISTRICT NO. 15 The real estate assessed in said District is as follows: i All of Lots 1 to 10 Inclu sive, Block 1, Pleasant Hill Add; All of Lots 1 to 11 Inclu sive, Block 2, Pleasant Hill Add: All of Lots 1 to 11 Inclu sive, Block 3, Pleasant Hill Add: All of Lots 1 to 10 Inclu sive, Block 4, Pleasant Hill Add: All Fractional Lot 30, NE !'4 NE 4 Sec. 24 twp 12 N ' R13 E; all in the City of Plattsmouth, Cass County, Nebraska. Notice is further given that all objections to the assessment plats and schedules filed with the City Clerk, or to prior pro ceedings on account of errors or irregularities and inequalities, not made in writing and filed with the City Clerk on or be fore the 26th day of August. 1959 at 5:00 o'clock P. M shall be deemed to have been waived. Objectors may appear before the Board of Adjustment and Equali zation in person or by counsel and submit such additional in formation as they may desire. BY ORDER OF THE MAYOR AND CITY COUNTY OF THE CITY OF PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA Albert Olson City Clerk No. 4475 Aug. 6. 13, 1959. County Court Donald E. Mincer, Macedonia, Iowa; $14, reciprocity violation; Keith A. Larson, Nebraska City, $19, speeding; Paul Lester Goer ing, Plattsmouth, $33.40, assault and battery. Atkisson Cement and Gravel Co., Omaha, $34, overweight on capacity plates; Roberts Dairy Co., Omaha, $14, improper use of local plates; Marshall J. Reed, Tulsa, Okla.; $14, stop sign; Oren S. Record, Sterling, Colo., $14, no registration certificate; John D. Warrender, Topeka, Kans., $15, speeding. James T. Anderson, Louisville, $23.40, insufficient funds check; Harding W. Mayes, Vinita, Okla., $54, overload on tandem axle; Marchel L. Barr, Omaha. $14. no license dates: Charles E. Stow, Plattsmouth, $9, permit ting unauthorized person to operate motor vehicle; Clarence Mason. Bellevue. $14. passing on crest of grade; Donald. A. Argo. Omaha, $14, speeding. REALTY TRANSFERS Rtenhen M. & Marv Lou Davis t.n I.lnvri r. & Marearet E. Fitch. 5-25-59 N'2 Lot 11 & 12 Blk 11 Townsend's, Add, Plattsmouth, $1. Bad Checks Slow Deer Tag Mailing LINCOLN Lloyd P. Vance chief of the game division of the Nebraska Game Commission an nounces that some delay in send ing out deer permits has resulted because of the considerable num ber of insufficient fund checks received from applicants. The Commission, therefore, is withholding the conformation of applications until checks are processed. To date, 946 permits have been mailed. Vance requests the co-operation of Nebraskans in locating Stanley B. Gottschall, address unknown, who applied for a per mit in the Central Area. No more areas have been closed to deer rifle hunting by this week's incomplete returns. Already filled up at 3,000 per mits and 500 permits issued are the Pine Ridge and East Central areas. The Commission is still receving some applications for antelope permits, which have been exhausted for some time. Issued for a three-day rifle sea son September 12 to 14 are 250 permits for restricted areas in two northern counties. Nebraska archers have stepped up their applications for bow-and-arrow permits. Opening September 12, bowmen are treat ed to a lengthy 106-day-long season closing December 31. For the unlimited number of per mits available, 353 applications have been received. Following are the number of applications received for hunt ing in each area, with the total number of permits available in parenthesis: Plains, 247 (.750) ; Upper Platte, 1,355 (1,500); Northern Sand Hills, 1,252 (2,000i ; Southern Sand Hills, 263 (400); Southwest, 853 (1,200); South Central 443 (500); Cen tral, 1,089 (1,250); and Upper Missouri, 628 (750). Soils in State Fertilizer Hungry Lincoln Many Nebraska soils are "fertilizer - hungry" because crops are eating up nu trients faster than farmers are returning them to the soil in plant food form, a University of Nebraska expert said. Clinton A. Hoover, Extension soils specialist at the College of Agriculture, noted that farmers are still applying less than one eighth the amount of phosphate fertilizer they could use profit ably. 'This is despite a 39 per cent increase in fertilizer use that brought total fertilizer consump tion in Nebraska to 232,000 tons last year," Hoover said. Soil tests show that fanners in Nebraska could profitably use 150,000 tons of available phos phorus per year, but less than 18,000 tons were applied in 1958. Tests also showed a need for 10 times more limestone than was used, he said. "Fertilizer and lime are anion the farmer's best weapons for beating the cost-price squeeze by enabling them to produce more efficiently," he said. Nebraska research shows that each dollar spent for fertilizer can return $2 to $4 in increas ed profits. "If the returns were only $2 for every fertilizer dollar, the 232,000 tons of fertilizer farmers of the state are now applying would represent a profit of more than 18 million dollars," Hoov er said. District Court These cases were recently filed In District Court here. Myrle W. Foster vs. Doyle R. Foster, divorce; Florence I. Bon ner vs. Emory R. Bonner, divor ce; Edgar Morgensen et al, dba Morgenscn Bros., vs. Charles Amick, error in proceeding; Ed ward Dale Armstrong et al vs. YMCA of Lincoln and Lancaster County, quiet title. Scientists at the University of Minnesota say that wheel -track corn planting on fall-plowed fields yielded as well as when conventional procedures were ' used. Formerly wheel - track planting had been thought of for use only where spring plowing , is done. But the researchers say that minimum tillage the idea of working the soil less ap plies anywhere. A test plot yield ed 86 bushels per acre when min imum tillage and whceltraekj planting were used, compared to -.1 yield of 81 bushels on conven tionally prepared plots. Besides avoiding packing the soil, min imum tillage procedures save time and expense often up to $5 per acre, the scientists say.! THE PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, August 13, 1959 PAGE SEVEN Sonic Snake! Underwater Battery Developed For Modem Army Signals WASHINGTON "Snake batteries," strung at intervals on submarine communications cables to boost volume and quality levels, have been developed for the modern U.S. Army Signal Corps. The flexible zinc-silver chloride batteries, also called "electric eels," were developed by the Chemical Division of Aerojet General Corporation, Azusa, Calif., in cooperation with the U.S. Army Signal Research and Development Laboratory, Fort Mon i mouth, N. J. The batteries, which are activated when immersed In water, are a decided improvement over the former type battery used for this purpose in that they can be easily wound on military communications wire drums along with the cable. .vav s .tel. u ll XL THE U.S. ARMY'S NEW 'SNAKE BATTERY' for underwater signal use. In use, a battery is placed next to each repeater (the device used to increase the volume of a signal) and spliced into the cable at mile-distant points. The repeaters, which are tran sistorized, also are flexible and roll easily off the cable drums. The batteries obtain their flexibility through segmented con struction. Spool-shaped links of silver chloride are separated by rubber rings from zinc segments. A wire which spirals the length of the battery connects the sections. The basic battery size is five-eighths of an inch in diameter and 30 inches long. These deliver a required five milliamperes con tinously at one volt for a year. Life can be extended by using two or more of the 30-inch batteries or by making them larger. They can be built to any size, with a delivery rate of more than 40 watt-hours per pound. Mixed Trends On Livestock At Omaha Fairly heavy supply and a mix ture of trends marked livestock trade in Omaha this week. Fat cattle sold steady to 25 cents lower, best trade on steers over 1,100 pounds. Cows sold steady to firm. Stockers and feeders were rated steady. Hogs rang ed from steady to 25 cents high er and fat lambs were strong to 25-50 cents betters. Best fat cattle in the Monday run were steers from $27.50 to $28.10, latter weighing near to 1,200. Weights to 1,343 were in cluded at $28, and 1,372's at $27.-J 50. More of the steers and year-i lings were bracketed from $25 - f 75 to $27.25, with plainer cattle I $25.50 down. Better fed heifers brought $26.25-$27.25, the latter weighing 932, more of the heif ers $25-$26, plainer ones $24.75 down. Most canners and cutters sold from $14 to $15.50, with Wyoming grassfat cows on up to $17.75. Nebraskas to $18. There were feeder steers in the 9's at $26.25-$27, some show ing grain at 26-$26.50; yearling stock steers from $28 to $33.50. latter weighing 540 some over 600 pounds at $32.50; mixed stock steers and feeding heifers weighing just over 600 and show ing some feed, at $26; and 200 pound steer calves at $39. South TRAILER OPEN MHaawgagaBs Located 3 houses North of Sub station cn West side of Lincoln Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Rice, Owners V 3 --v.r(-- J ' w ,w Butcher hogs weighing 190-330 cashed at $12.50-$15; sows weigh ing 270-550 at $10-$13.25. Among recent sales at Omaha for shippers from Cass County: Fritz Albers, 12 hogs, wt. 224. $15 (top price for Aug. 7). Leo Rikli, 20 steers, wt. 1,128, $27.65. Emerson Wiles, 18 steers, wl 1,116, $27. Albert Roper Jr., 16 hogs, Wt. 220, $15.25 (top Aug. 6). Eugene Klein, 13 hogs, wt. 233, $15.25, Aug. 6. Loren Roper, 10 hogs, wt. 215, $15.25, Aug. 6. Wm. Klemme, 10 sows, wt. 432, $11.25. Stored Grain Insects Increase LINCOLN Insects which at tack stored wheat will develop rapidly during the warm sum mer and fall months, a Univer. sity of Nebraska insect special ist warned recently. Robert E. Roselle, Extension entomologist at the University of Nebraska, urged farmers to check grain in storage every three or four weeks for insect build-up. If insects are present in num bers sufficient to warrant fum igation, this operation should be carried out at once. "Fumigants jre much more effective duriny warm weather," he said. Subscribe to The Journal Now! Side COURT SOON i7-llc ! ! V