davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-23
FOR SALE.

FOR sALs.-Lot on Eighth street; on cleared and fenced. For sale ot bnr-
 gnln. Address T. S. e.. Alaskan office.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-23

Princeton nror.s-urs recently "nu1kei ....r.. of lH. best athletes of thc c"' Ee. Wu m.l.--.r- e,.r learn th, proc f...I .I. H| U..
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-23

Or th- whole. Oh. farmer when he e .rur h- hand times .s better o0 chan t.. manufacturer ur merchant whom h, . H...u. .Dh..Ieo Tribune.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-23

~.. u..r chat Gr-mlrv and Franc. nm. .r.m. q. I.r ..m. West mJ1 lH ..I. and .. mlk. l breach n th, Mon -.. I..fr... r.lI. l e.aI t.HI uke D yrl .H H..ru.I IIE.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-23

rh.n. .e r.thue of 1Ilpuhiuty about ,l. r..r Ii. doesn't m1k, ueAr ar so"'' r..r..ntr.I. le thr Cuban dIj N.r... CIrt World
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-23

TH...Ya.ls ar Chimes. v.r. drowned by ....H.. .. IH. YlHet.. r..er IueklN ... won. b.Ith.u ani there .s Just 70. much r.Hu Elt m rlrIIs. ls before
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-23

-.r. corporation. consider "commuu t. .r mur... .l paramount mp"r ..... I.I tn.r hI.. rH reeIrI whatever m. rU. Interest. .r tH. community
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-23

u..r...t r,..I... -u.H1 er nut and Ft .t t.. r.t .r NrrJ Austin for 1 few o..U. t. ... .f b. coH'd not pick up 1 t... point. .n poetry ChIeIr. N-Ws
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-23
EXCHANGE NOTES

S.m. tr..s ar. t,p unpopular because tD. au. u'rIr
 r...t U. having 70 droutb Evidently tU.t ,.uult doesn't say ts prayers
 rt u a.,.r t,, carly to pr,y. k'uai- .bolIi make sur. or next years cr'r U ,ol vlut ta e.t lt thc rcal charm .f church ..ea.e mter thc devil "ut oi tb,m
 r.. ts.nau ump.r. is not ths- only msu th.-. days who s having trouble Ntn .tuN..
 lf Spain bIuJs new navy. t .s hNciN ta tlru o.1 chat it viu he done with to ..u.Iua fauI
 rh. u.e man never takes vacation .rI... b. ls ssr. thr employer cannot ert ..rs without him.
 trt to Il.ut tmr th5t Mir Nrel,y wa .uat.J ln u,esurauoue uc ought uut 0. t. r..H.r.J ,o l,r under cloud
 rrai.a u. on. official a0suaEe ot J1- ur Prom what vrrt. heard of Japan .... WI. don't blame the MNado.
 Ca.orlio was e>e.eJms'y hostile Go Teddy Roosevelt l- 10 candidate hut 's VI...rr.eI,Ht Eooseyst it likes him rrt r,tr.
 Princeton professors r,ceutly "HuukcJ several .r ,r. u.et athletes of th' c''- Hee Wm ur.t.--.r- ev.r learn tho proc- H.1I .J. or uI..
 rh.r .e r.thu- of 3Ilpuumty about ta. u..r u. Iotsnt make ueAr ar eouf . r...r..ntrIIn as the Cuban dId N.r.s CuN World
 Or th. whole. b. farmer when he .s H.rne h- mrI um.- s better of than t.. manufacturer cor merchant whom hg II. H..ue h.. .Ch.eIro Tribune
 s.m. corporation. consider "commun. f. .l Hur.t. ul paramount mp'r t... n.t th., hI.. ro r.eIrl whatever forth Interests .f tH. community
 Ta. Frr.h Princes are travelling n hm.r.I ..r u..lsar. Ueroes.s u,,d not despair U..aH.. rlsu,ss would be 70 U.....r. t. th. s,uu.msn.
 u..r. ...1 r,al..a +n.Hfo e' "ut and sIt .f on. ..f mo Nfr.I Austin for 1 few 0..U. t. ... .f b. could uot pick up 70 t.R point. o1 po.tr. -Ch.cIr' News
 HH...I.1e ur Chimes. W.r. drowned hy ....".. .. m. YIuet.. r.er IuekIy H.. won. t.ltb.n aaI there Is just o. uHH r..m tu u r1ul.. 1s before r report thlt G--many and France .r. Ir.u. f. I.r ..m. West India fsI- ..I. and .. mlt. l breach In tb. Mou- r.. I..-r.. u.lt. 10 e.oI l.aI uNe D yei. .r ..m.i Ht.
 Hn.f. .r.n |. about two-thlrls .I.I .I. ..Ir h.t tH.r. mIt he sIf- .... .r...rt..r .f H.- n..- booking op. .. n. m.t. tN. .r thr.. 1rrr. ou top .. fr. h.rr.I.
 \ N.u York mHa.-trlt- lys th.re e ... ... honest man .u H thuu.iuI Of| ..Hr.. b. consider. himself our of thr| .u. u.t th.. m.eht uot b. Che popu,r| ..rU.t
 -I.mr.s II hl. arrived and looks le r mIeHf H. I winner. hut thr nam. .F r. competitor l. uot got decided Al ...I mIu. Nm.r.e1ue valId uot eVper.. .n.. tH. I.r.t hf ur r.sr.t l thr Brit .n.r .hauJ win the cun tor once
 rH. kHe nf EueHuI HE. the Pra.Jeut of Oh. United SHt.. i.a 1rse consumer .f .eir. When fH.r s.t into tbe hlbi .I swapping -e.If- brnIs Che com. r.t. am.r. .f the two countries may be ....I.r.I H..Ir.J
 \ rt. Indian. ar CoI1rll.. oac ClnJir1. d. r.rH |. .ld to hIr. .Ir 70 hundred rHrI. u uu. ..e.nI. Htt Nr de Fovl H. ..H .... .r..H.. ...|.I.. H.. .rf.uf...r .f
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-23

Two Fru.h Princes aue travelling n lm..... f.r nI.Isar. lIe.roes,s u,rd not despair I..IH.. hHsIH.as would be 70 ......r. t. tH. eruti,mtn.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-10-04

Mrs. Julia Harper, wife OF 7. @.
Harper, died at st. Francis hospital
in Wichita, September %, after an IL
ness Of several months. Mrs. Harper
was suffering from tuberculosis OF the
bowels for which she underwent an
operation in May, but this failed 60
relief. Interment was made at Wichita,
the funeral being held from the home
of her nephew, II. J. Lloyd, in wichita.
Her husband, 7. G. Harper, and son /,
Clyde, and her sister, Mrs. o. Q. DaB-
son, of this city, were present when
death came.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harper came 20 Good
land in the SOS from Missouri, and Mr..
Harper conducted q store here until
about two years ago, when be closed
out his business and moved 70 Cen
tralia, Kan.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-10-04

During the drought the past sum-
mer it was feared that winter feed for
stock in the country would be very
scarce. But when the rains came on
in August, the fields Of millet, cane
and corn that were thought to be be-
yond relief came on again in q re-
markable manner. It is now reported
on every hand that there is an sbund-
ance Of feed in the county, and even 3
surplus over the needs Of the winter
season. Hay was selling in Goodiand
at 80 per ton during August, but it
can now be had at s. and s. ton.
Farmers are still engaged in stacking
up forage crops, and many viii have
surplus to be carried over for next
year
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-10-04

Mrs. Jennie TAFT, wife OF Capt. J. b.
TAFT, died at Guthrie, Ok, last Friday
afternoon. Mrs. TAFT was sick only q
few days but the cause Of death could
not be learned. Capt. TAFT is said to
be quite feeble.
Mr.. TAFT and family were among the
early settlers Of Sherman county, the
captain being prominent in republican
politics and was editor Of the Shsr-
man County Dark Horse. BE was
postmaster Of GOodland under the
Harrison administration. he left Good
land in 1895.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-10-04
TOLD in A LINE.

German surgeons say that the deli
cate membrane which covers the con-
tents of an eggshell will answer as we'll
as bits of skin from a human being to
start the healing of open wounds. The
discovery has already been success
fully tested.
Prof. thinner claims that competi-
ton between men and women IN male
occupations must result in an enOr-
nous increase of insanity among wOm-
en-. He claims, among other things,
that the rate of insanity of German
speaking women teachers is double
that of men.
A canvasser for some charity calling
at an English store, which bore the
sign of Smith & Co, asked if Mr.
Smith was in. "No," was the reply.
ssWiI he be in soon?" 81 don't think
he will" "HOW long has be been out?"
about a hundred and fifty years"
This illustrates the custom in England
of retaining old names for mercantile
houses.
At the Indian institute at Lawrence,
Kan, Bob Tail Boil arrived on the
same train with John Little Eyes,
Benedict Shoulder Blade, Miss Emma
Beaver Claw, Miss Minnie SQuint Eyes,
Miss Laura Nice Talker and Miss Min
ME Stands Up. There they found
Edward Wcman's Leggins, Hinton Big
Leg, Miss Anna Wounded Eye, Miss
Bessie Little Sun, Elmer Long Jaw,
Jerome Bear Tusk. Joseph Crazy Mule,
John Stands-in- Timber, John Pretty
Bull, Hall Red Nose, Miss Clara ROl-
ling Bull, Beans Young Bird and Miss
Little White Man.
This interesting information is from
the London Truth: The accouche-
ment Of the queen of the Netherlands
is expected to take place in January.
If i've years had passed without Queen
Wilhelmina giving birth to a child her
marriage would have been dissolved
by the Dutch parliament. The con
stitution of Holland also provides that
if the queen has son she is to abdi-
cate in his favor when he reaches the
age Of Is, an arrangement which can
not fail TO produce vexatious family
squabbles and tracasseries of all kinds.
What q situation it would have been at
our own court if Queen Victoria had
been obliged to abdIcste on November
9, 1859, in favor Of the Prince OF Walesl
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-10-04
GOOdIand the Prairie City.

Our city is making marked improve
ment, especially in residence property.
The improved appearance Of the town
may be distinctly observed in approach
either by private conveyance or by
rail. On returning from a trip across
the county recently the writer was
struck with the view Of the city from a
swell on the prairie some miles away
and remarked that Geodland was the
gem OF the prairie.
Beside the outlays made by the Rock
Island railroad this year amounting to
several thousand dollars, there has
been laid out by the citizens owning
residence property a considerable sum
of money in the painting, enlarging
and in various ways improving their
property holdings.
THE REPUBLIC has mentioned from
time to time these improvements. In
consequence our town is becoming
more and more attractive as a place Of
residence. Many of the railroad men
prefer Goodland even to Denver, Colo
RADIO Springs and Pueblo. Travelling
men make it a point to Sunday here
when possible. The county high school
is also drawing some to town from the
country districts so as to give their
children better advantages.
Goodland is all right, but there needs
to be a corresponding Frightening up
of the business portion of town to cor
respond to the already mentioned bet
terment in the appearance. Many
business fronts bear old signs of firms
long ago out Of business or removed.
A little interest taken in this matter,
little paint, labor and expense would
improve the business street very much.
A little public spirit in this matter
would be commendable.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-10-04
works of ArtIn GIassuare-

Mrs. J. ". Pack and daughter,
Blanche, returned Saturday after q
visit Of nearly two months spent at
Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphis,
the Buffalo exposition and Ohio towns.
Mrs. Pack brought home with her some
beautiful presents from her brother,
who is 8 glass blower at Newark, o.
She has a large tsbleful Of 6ne glass
ware. Among the articles are q man
moth punch bowl and II gobists, q
paper weight within which Is blown 4
tablet in white supported By q wreath
Of pansies and on the tablet in blue Is
the monogram aB. Of L E" She also
has 3 rolling pin Of standard size Of
solid glass, and numerous other arti-
cles OF glassware Of unique and beauti-
ful design. Her brother is al artist II
his profession and gets 81 per hour
working on an sight-hour shift. She
also has three other brothers working
at Bellaire, O, at the same trade.
Miss Rosa Linsky, Of Beliaire. 3
sister OF Mrs Pack, accompanied her
to Goodiand and viii make her home
here in the future.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-10-04

of bis father who died last spring and
to visit his old home and birthplace.
Jones is the. oldest section foreman IN
point Of service in the employ OF the
Rock Island west Of the river. he
helped lay the track to GOOdland and
has been employed on this division
ever since.
'sThe Dispatcher's Daughter" story
appearing IN the September issue Of
the Locomotive Firemen's Magazine,
has the plot laid along this division
and at GOOdland- The story was writ
ten by Avery Q. Moore, who was tele-
graph operator on this division at one
time
Charley Smith, who is at Dalhsrt,
Tex, has adopted frontier manners.
The cowboys informed Charley that If
be put on toys, such as q sWalloWtail
coat, they would cut the bird-like ap-
pendages of. He took the hint, and
now wears q wooden shirt, corduroy
pants, leggins, a sOmbrero hat and
cares q "six-shoOter." Poor ChaFleyl
Engineer W. W. Mcclellan received'a
letter last week from his father who
resides in Denver and speaking Of the
international yacht races he says that
his father, Mr.. McLellan's grandfather,
sailed the English yacht, "Iris," in an
international yacht race % years ago.
He adds, however, that he has no de-
sire to see the cup 60 to the other side
of the pond. Mr.. Mcclellan says that
his grandfather was drowned soon
after sailing the Iris.
Under a law enacted by the last leg
islature railroad employees may vote
wherever they happen TO be on election
day. Before voting, however, they
must swear that they are away from
home IN the discharge Of their duties
as railroad men. Each ballot cast by
such a voter must be marked by the
judges, sealed in an envelope and sent
to the clerk of the county where the
voter resides, to be counted. Any cleo
ton judge or county clerk who gives
information about how any railrOader
votes shall be deemed guilty Of a mis-
demeanOr. The fine is 500 for each
Ofense. Railroad men will vote this
fall in the local elections for the first
time under the new law.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-10-04
TaIe Of q RattIesnake.

This thrilling bit of news comes from
the Whiting Journal: "a Whiting man
while on his way home had an expert
ence in the city park the other night
which is very thrilling. AS he was
passing near the band stand he heard
a strange noise. After investigating
he found it to come from a large rattle
snake. 1t was piniOned TO a log By a
large limb broken from a tree. He set
the snake free and went on his jour
ney homeSard unconscious that the
stake was following. He sat down to
supper and in picking up a spoon
which he had carelessly dropped on
the floor, again saw the snake. He fed
it and they became fast friends. The
snake would eat from his hand, wrap
around his neck and hug him and
sleep cOiled up on the foot Of his bed.
This continued for q week or more.
But one night the man was restless
and could not sleep. He called to the
snake and it did not respond as usual,
so he arose lighted helamp and began
to search for his pet. He found the
snake in the psrlor wrapped around the
neck Of a Burglar, and its tail hanging
out Of the window rafting for the
pelice."
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-10-04
An oner for Tax TITLES.

County Treasurer Warner received
an offer last week from DR.. L. A. Col
den, Of Smith Center, offering to take
all the lands subject to tax deed in the
southwest part Of the county, provid-
ing the interest on the taxes was de-
Quoted.
The area covered by the offer is Is
miles square and it is said the charges
amount to 500 on many Of the quar-
ters subject to deed DR.. Golden has 3,
large ranch in the southwest part OF
the county and evidently is DESTROYS
Of securing more range. Sheep are
his principal stock. The proposition
viii come up before the commissioners
at their meeting next week.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-10-04
JOSEPH LANCASTER MISSING.
Report That the WsaIty Dawson City
Merchant Had Turned Up in Denver
Probably Untrue

Dawson, I. Il, Sept. 2I.-JOSeph Ian
caster, a prominent Dawson merchant
who disappeared from the Hotel Butler
IN Seattle, In August Of last year is
alive In Colorado. He came to the home
of his sister in Denver, broken down in
health and hardly recognizable. His
brother, P. L Lancaster, who is here
adjusting the estate, just got the news
by letter and leaves for Colorado to-day.
He refuses to show the letter, but says
it contains nothing of his brothers
whereabouts during this long absence.
His wife and mother are visiting in
Seattle now. Joseph's wife lives in
Oakland 1t is said here that there is
some mystery back Of the case. The
brother says the Pinkertons secured
the country for a year for the missing
man.
The above dispatch was found to
be without foundation so far as the
statement that Joseph Lancaster had
appeared in Denver is concerned. A
reporter for the Denver News called
at the home of Mrs. Pauline Peyton,
sister of Lancaster, who lives near the
Jesuit college, and Mrs. PeytOn said
she had no idea of her brothers where
abouts. "If he were in Denver, I am
sure he would have made it known to
me-" she said. To-day I received a
letter from his wife, who is at Oakland,
and she gives no tidings of Joseph.
"The report that he is in an asylum
is a story made of the whole cloth. His
daughter is now in a convent at San
Jose and his son in college at Oakland.
I am sure none of his relatives know
aught Of his whereabouts. s"
Joseph Lancaster, a relative Of Sen
ator Randall, of Pennsylvania, and
member of a family well-known in
Washington, D. O., society, disappeared
August "a, 1900, being seen the last
time by friends upon whom he called
that evening in Seattle. 1t is said that
he had considerable money.
His disappearance was not known for
several weeks, as it was thought he bad
left Seattle by boat for Dawson. Ian
caster was a partner of R. NJ. Calder
head at Dawson City, and operating
steamers from there to Seattle.
P. 1. Lancaster, who soon after went
to Dawson to take charge Of his
brothers business, is well known in
Goodland having lived on ranch on
the Smoky for number of years with
his sister, Mrs. Peyton. In letter to
THE REPUBLIC from Dawson a short
time ago Mr.. Lancaster said he would
soon leave for Seattle to remain during
the winter
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-10-04

The Royal Arch degree was conferred
upon James n. Fike, Of Colby, J. A.
Weir and Rev. J. Ed Stevens by the
local Masonic lodge Tuesday night.
After the initiation the Masons and
the ladies Of the Eastern Star sat down
to an elegant supper prepared By the
ladies' J. n VanDuyDs OF WILDER,
Neb., was in the city Tuesday and was
invited By the lodge to assist In the in
itation.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-10-04

Death Takes on Three Ex-Residsns Hat
Were Among the Pioaeers In the SCI
element OF sherman Count

Rooert M. Kiefer died at his home In
Harper, Kan, Thursday, Septembor g,
after a short illness from stomach
trouble. Mr.. Kiefer was IS years os
age.
Robert. Kiefer came to Sherman
county in 1856 and located at VoItairs,
but soon moved to Goodland when this
place was chosen as the county seat.
he continued in business here until
1891 when he removed TO Harper and
engaged in the hardware business. Mr..
Kiefer was q Harper councilman and q
member Of the knights OF Pythiss and
Ancient Order United Worknen, and
the funeral was conducted by those
societies. He leaves q wife and two
children.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-10-04

Owing to my range being sold, viii
offer at public auction at the Blue
Front barn in Goodland, Saturday,
October y, commencing at one o'clock
p m. the following live stock: Five
head Of horses one bull two COWS. %
head Of heifers, A head of spring
calves. Terms of sale: All sums Of
so and under cash in hand; ali sums
over that amount credit Of ten months
VIII be given with approved security.
notes to bear interest at ten per cent.
FIVE per cent diso01ns for eash
HEERE g MsTIEa
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-10-04
ID Iceless EngIand.

The following was told me the other
day as a true story: During one Of the
hottest of the recent spells Of hot
weather, well known baronet came
across three workmen engaged on a
job on his estate. One Of them re-
marked, as workmen not unfrequentIy
do. on the dryness of the job. The
heat had. perhaps, extended itself to
the baronet's temper; at any rate he
turned away with the reply: sIf you
are thirsty you know where the we'll is.
You viii find 8 pail there" Thinking
over his remark little later it flashed
across the baronet's mind that he had
given orders for three bottles Of cham
paign to be put into the pail and low
cred into the ven to cool for dinner.
he fastened to the we'll and discover
ed-three empty bottles. What he
said this time is not reported-LoEdon
Truth.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-10-04

Odd Fellows Take in New Members.
J. W. German and J. Il. Locey, OF
Kanorado, and DR.. G. w. Richards we're
initiated as members Of the ]. o. o. f.
Tuesday evening. After the eeTemOn-
les the members and their families
took supper atthe Hartman restaurant.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-10-04

We are doing the largest business in
our history. We have made prepare
tions to do q big business this fall
New fall goods are coming IN, and We
can show you the correct goods and
name prices that wiz interest you to
buy. It surely VIII pay you to come in
and see use. II. Millisack.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-10-04

Secondhand piano, used about
year and a half, splendid eonditions
elegant case, fne tone and action also
secondhand 0rgan-a bargain.
Has. A. D. SzETtRT.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-10-04
Republicans Nominate CommissIoner.

Republicans Nominate commissions.
The republicans Of the Third CON-
missioner district met In convention
at kanorado Saturday aud nominated
y w Germann for county eomnis-
sioRer. Germann IS the present In
Evening journal., 1901-05-25
HOW ENGLISH SPARROWS
CAME INTO THIS COUNTRY

! have been asked several times lately
lt what date the common English spar
rows were imported into the United states
and 10y whom.
II seems that the first attempt was made
IN iSlS by a private citizen of Portland,
Me In the Fan Of that year he liberated
six sparrows and they Immediately made
themselves at home in his garden and out
buildings For few years these birds
and their descendants were seen Ia and
about the town IA small squads. These
9irds multiplied until in the Winter OF
1871 "a flock OF them appeared In every
nearby town. thus showing their tendency
,o spread over adjoining territory
About 1870 twelve birds were imported
and liberated near Madison Square. New
York city. ana this was repeated for sew
sral seasons.
In 1864 the commissioners of New YORK
liberated fourteen birds In Central Park.
About this time numerous persons return
ing from abroad brought few birds home
and set them at liberty I'm and about Jer-
sey city.
The craze for Importing these birds
spread and IN 1865 the city government o.
Boston imported a great number. But the
Birds had not been carefully handed and
brought over. The birds which survived
rom these various importations were
carefully fed and looked after by the city
government.
In 1869 a thousand were imported and
liberated in Philadelphia, and soon the
birds spread over an adjacent territory
About this time the Smithsonian tnsti-
tuition became interested in bringing these
birds to this country, so they imported
300 but most Of them died. In 1871 the
same institution brought over another
lot. and they We're successfully cared for
From this It is seen that the birds have
started from number of points. and were
not one or two importations to New York
las IS usually supposed Washington Post
Evening journal., 1901-05-25
Tho snoclnrira rrnct.

Chicago. May 25.-The Chronicle
says: The end of the long and bitter
fight between the Glucose company
and the independent plants Of the
Charles Pope Glucose company. Of Chi
cago. has been reached, and final ar.
rangements for the absorption of the
Pope company are being made by the
saccharine trust The combination win
also include the National Starch com.
pany controlling the starch product Of
the United States. The negotiations
for the consolidation have been under
way for several weeks and oil that re
mains to be settled is the price al
which the plants will be taken over
The aggregate of capital Of the three
concerns viii be S55,223,0O0