davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-26

The base ball teams of the seventh
and eighth grades met on the field
OF battle last Saturday afternoon at
the base ball park. The game was
umpired by Messrs. Boutwell, and
Martin, and was exciting from start
to finish. Ivan Carr and Snow
'twirled the sphere for the eighth,
while Earl Carr performed the same
work for the seventh. The work of
the batteries was tue chief feature
of the game. The boys of the sew
enth grade were defeated by good
round score.
The basket ball team of last year
will probably be revived in the near
future.
Miss Esther Harris, of the High
School, assisted Miss Lee Friday of
this week, during the absence of
Miss Hart, who took the county ex-
animation Friday and Saturday.
Miss Watson, formerly teacher in
the third grade of the Third street
building, was visitor in Miss Con
verses room one day recently She
tsrrIed for the day IN the city,
while on her way to visit friends in
Boise
We congratulate the Outlook Club
90 the action They have taken toward
securing high grade lecture course
for our city Or teachers aud stu
dents vii 30 doubt favor The course
plip . liberal patronage There is
also tall n course different III
character being conducted hy the
kpnorlp League Of the ~. AZ
ehpTnE
~ r. -
'he class ~ physics has been
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-26
The WEISER SIGNAL.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY AND
SATURDAY BY
r.. E. LOCK
Public School Notes.

The eighth grade pupils under
Miss Ford's- direction, are studying
some of the great cities of England
and Scotland. This method Of
studying geography is pedagogical
in the highest degree and is pro-
ductive OF the best results.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-26

Miss Alma Morehead, though not
detained from her school work, has
been troubled seriously with sore
throat.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-26

The High School students who
are studying Physical geography,
have been working some experiments
relating TO magnetism and the prism.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-26

making experiments to show the
surface tension of liquids.
Miss Lula Bradshaw is a new stu
dent in the High School.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-26

Y1' eI1sV y PAs.Iss lss lssa
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-01-02
THOSE THRILLING TRUST BILLS.

The two bills introduced into C"h-
gress by Senator Cullom and Repre-.
sentative Littletield with the expressed
purpose Of rmendinR the Sherman anti.
trust law and compelling publicity ~
trust operators, are already fcclng like
lost babies in the woods.
There is nothing so ridiculously SELF
conscious rs success and because the
Republicans won the House again i'll
the last clectIon they are confident that
the people are already at all times now
to say III the Republican party did it,
it's right!- Therefore they look upon
the Cullom and Littleiicld bills as nee.
cessary nuisancee, just to keep he re-
cord straight and seemingly to redeem
campaign pledges to do something
against ing trusts.T
But that either bill has aroused nny
enthusiasm in either House and has Tia"
ghost OF a chance to become law is open
~ derided by the influential leaders Of
both the Senate and the House. Tho
Republican party Is neither willing nor
IcuI1 ~ CttSl ol Nlt VI ublF. IL sun
sists upon the political power OF the
money and labor influences Of those
gigantic corporations, tnat it deliberate
~ brought into cxIstenccs, and to de-
stroy them would be Il FOLLY equal t" u
commanding general blowing up the
bridges ahead OF his advancing col.
umn.
The real truth is that the EopubIi
can party leaders believe in trusts.
They have argued themselves into the
natural results of economic evolution
and that to destroy them wnuld be to
pull the k~ingpin out of the running
gears Of the entire mdusi rial system
of the nation. Tia" trusts knox the
power of the graft that has been ami
can easily figure that their plumber from
the people under the present system Is
quite sufficient fnr their own greed and
after wards to efficiently finance success.
full campaigns Of the Republican party.
And so the bargain between the two is
complete.
The people are expected Ia indurse
and submit TO these things Tor the sake
of maintaining the prosperity Of u:e
nation. They are told that whenever
the blessed tariff is rocked by an impi-
Gus hand the whole fabric Of Cuisines"
q~uivcrs to it's basc. Or to change the
figure, this nation il Il alternating bear
that Is fcasting the whole Of it's menu
bcrship from the Fat of its Ioins!
The Cullom and LittlciiclJ hills are
simply triflIng farces such ns used to
precei Re the real tragedy i'll the ~tlcatcr
bills OF other days. They mean nothing
to the people, except that they re
handsful Of dust thrown into the eyes
Of those who are fool enough ~to rub
ber' ut Congress to see what may hap.
pen!-Atlanta COnstit utiOn.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-01-02

Yesterday morning about 6 o'clock
Alex Lamb, Waterman at the Chollar
mine, observed smoke ascending from
the air shaft on \. street. He gave the
alarm and the fire department was
called out. They soon had Il stream
pouring down the shaft and the smoke
was temporarily squclchcd.
Later investigation re venlcd the fact
that the lire had broke ont about 20 feet
from the air shaft on the 100 level tun-
mol Of the Chollar. II is believed 10y
the management thnt the fire is about
ended, a cave having occurred on that
levc! that has cut oil 0n ono side the
nupply of air necessary to feed the
flames, and n bulkhcad having been
constructed on the other.
Tho origin Of the fire is a mystery.
Michael Comcrford. who was the only
man at work in the Drift in question,
says that ne used 10 candles while at
work there. 1t is more than likely TINT
the flames originated. rs 81 many other
fires in mines have done, from the at
triton Of fragments of moving rock
Virginia Chronicle.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-01-02

Tho editor Of the Gardnervilic Record
wns tho Republican candidate for State
Senator in Douglass county Mt the re-
cent election and with n great many
Others Of the sane political complexion
went down under the votes OF tn" pco.
pie. Since the election he has come to
his senses, as it were, and thus moral
izcs on his defeat:
4 Massachusetts firm mas shipped to
mn Arkansas man what is said to be the
biggest pair OF shoes ever made. They
are sovcntcar = Of extra width. md nearly
n whole side" Of leather was used in
the solcs. We record these facts not
merely in the interest ~ stat istical
ecicnc", but from II sense Of regret that
wo don't nwn u pair about that eize in
order to kick ourselves and adequately
exprcse our rcmorse Tor having entered
tho subtcrrauenn cntacombs Of political
life.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-01-02
The CoInpr-iiuT.

CompOsitors on newspapers have To
run up against ferrful and wonde rful
orthogrnphy Tint will slip into their
domain despite the argus eyes Of the
cditors; and chirograpiIics blunt and
chunky, fine Italian" and ting low
Dutch" and all the gradations between.
make them n tired lot. Sometimes they
are provoking-for instance, when it
was reported in the press dispatches
some time ago that Il train. ran into n
COW and "cut her into calves" William
j. Bryan WIS once described ms the
Spout OF his party when spirit" had
been the compliment intended. As
these errors nave some wit in them, one
naturally concludes that the willy rom
positOr knew better. hut couldn't r.
sist the fun aud IL chuckic in his Own
sleeve. But il WAS too, toe much, when
n Now York paper announced recently
that Miss --wOr', in addition, Of ours
to other apparel, a "mHngniiiccnt job
lot OF sable ".Jabutr was the feature
mcHnt.-DctrOit Free Pr,ss.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-01-02
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.
where wom.n Draw the plow.

An Iowa traveller just back from the
new northwestern frontier tells OF come
Of these hardships:
II saw a colony Of Ga!acians in Sns.
katchewan," he said, @and they gave me
the most extraordinary exhibition Of hu-
man patience and fortitude | ever be-
held. saw from a dozen to fifteen
women hitched two and two tn an
eighteen inch breaking plow, md they
marched right ahead through the tough
ground with TINT pillow. tearing up five
acres u dry on IN average. There was
n man holding the pillow. Tho work
these people did was us effective as
could have been dono by horses or
oxen. The women seem to take their
hard labor rs n matter OF course.
They arc very cheerful over it, laugh
ing and joking IA they snake thnt
great steel blade through the turf. |
am told TINT scores OF these girls who
draw plows all day have vitality
enough left to dance through the
greater part Of :he night. Thoy are
broad OF shoulder, heavy dipped and
muscled like wrestlers. They may not
be beautiful to look at, but they are
healthy looking, and moreover they are
full OF the determination TINT makes a
new country open ont
These will disappear in n few years,
and another generation will know OF
these hardslrips only by hearsay or as
Of tradition. They are only II n Incl.
dent OF pioneering. 1t is difficult to
realizs that such hardships and prlva-
tions are necessary in this day Of the
world and ON this continent; but it
will o be denied that this sort OF
pluck and endurance is good iudi-
cation that upon this new and final
frontier line there will be built up II
rugged society that will prove an inn
portant addition to tho social elements
of the Western Hemisphere. - Dcs
Moines Leader.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-01-02
Death Of Prof. Gaines child.

District Attorney Henderson received
u dispatch from Prof. Caiue this fore
noon stating that his little daughter
Margaret died i'll Reno last night.
Nothing was said III the dispatch us to
the cause OF the child's death. The
news came to the friends ~ the bereav-
ed parents came M n clap Of thunder
out OF n clear sky ms no one here knew
the child was sick. She was III good
health when her parents left here to
spend the Christmas holidays i'll Reno.
Tho INDEPENDENT extends the sim.
cere sympathy of this community to
MIR. and Mn. Game. Tho Christmas
tide so full d! happiness and Joy to
others has brought a great load OF cot.
row to them. May their faith in God
illume the darkness now lowering over
them and bring them peace, that peace
that mi from the great white throne.
May God in his infinite goodness tend
erly care for the bereaved parents and
guide them safely over LIES rough road
to that blisstul home, where their little
Margaret rests in peace.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-01-02
Found A New Race.

A hither to unknown race Of human
beings was found in Northern Siberia
on the rim OF the Arctic circle by the
Jesup North Pacific exploring expedi-
ton sent ont two years ago by Morris
K. Iesup, president OF the American
Museum OF Natural History. The eI-
petition WIS headed by Waldemar j.
Jochelson, Il Russian scientist, who was
accompanied by Waldemar Bogoras,
Both are members Of the ST. Petersburg
Geographical society.
The party collected $4,000 specimens,
nearly all OF which are now at the Mu-
scum Of Natural History and will soon
be unlocked. One OF the specimens is
II tusk weighing DO pounds. undoubt-
eddy the largest tusk III the world. Tho
expedition has 1900 bone carvings cx-
ccuted in Il manner that will excite the
interest OF artists. They bring back,
also, eight complete scts al iron armOr
similar to that made in Japan in early
times. There is &c doubt, says Mr..
JocLclson, that the northern tribes OF
Siberia and the Japanese are OF the
same origin.
aThis is not SO remarkable" he adds,
which possess characteristics in com-
mo with the Indians az North America
We found some Of the tribes having
legends, language md customs almost
identical with those OF the American
Indians"
Mcssrs Jochelson and BOgoras
travelled Il, 900 miles. y large part OF
the journey was made 10y slcdge. They
were accompanied by their wives, and
the u lore their hardships without
complaint. The party went from New
York to Vlndivostok by way Of San
Francisco and Japan. They embarked
on "a Russian steamer which makes nm
annual trip up the Pacific coast 1880
miles to the mouth Of Anadyr river.
They reached Marinsky. the most north
erlY Russian military post III the Pacific
coast, where separate exploring trips
were made Mr.. Bogoras and his wife,
with one American and one Swiss nt-
tendant, travelled 1000 miles with $50
Siberian dogs. On the return trip to
Mariusky the sledges were abandoned
and Il voyage Of 500 miles was made in
"A rowboat, The party was on the water
thirty.four days, most o. the time IN an
open sea, reaching port just i'll time TO
catch Il returning steamer. The row
boat, which saved them ono %ycars's
wait, is now ut the Museum Of Natural
IEistory.-Ncw York Commercial Adj
v~crtiser
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-01-02
Circus ~ Trained FIrns.

There is n circus now giving per.
tormances in which the actors arc ordi.
nnry ilcas. They walk II tight rope,
draw, drive mud ride in Il chariot. do q
series ~ dances and other marvcloua
things.
II cost years ~ patient labor md
thousands 81 dollars la train the little
thmgs. but it was accomplished Mt Inst.
aud whit they do ills the O%uluOkcr with
utter ~amnzsmrnt. Their moti wonder.
ful performance ~ ihcir dance, and this
waR the mcst difficult thing to teach
them. the first thing Ia du wna Ia
break up their Imbit ~ hopping. md
thia was duur hy ]hnfnCsslnp them IN
wire ~ fine a. IA" thread NJ u suidcr'a
web, hy mcnmp ~ which they were ,ps.
pended 2" TINT only their hind legs
touched tho floor. After u fow weeks
~ this treatment they lost The tendency
I" hop, and were then trained to
dance.
Tho harness ugch when they draw
tho chariot. saws the Cincinnati Oom-
mctcinl. Tribune, In made Of the aarue
fine wire
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-01-02

II seems inrr'iih,". hut Is ncvcrthc-
less n fact. shat %, bate - the year 1914
an old woman named I:".,ir Mile. ~
Pomona. IN ''r orkney islands. sold r..
vUrnhlC winr~ {" sr1mcu at the small
price 81 ~ pnrr" 10 ,c,soL For mauy
years wi'cl", wr'r supposed To- ,clI
the wind The ~Fi"'HudcrS ana Lap
lander, mad" quite $ trade hy selling
winds. rh" obi vamcu. after being
well paid hy ~" "IcGul"ur %sailors.
used t. Knit three magical knots: the
buyer ~. told h. would have n good
gale when bee united the first knot.
the second lnni would bring n strong
wind. aud i'r 'hirh u v"Scrc ;cmpcst.
~ "rn Zinc n."h- wcr" sold NJ Mont
81. Michael, in Normandy. and arrow,
were sold NJ the same time to charm
away bad storms.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-01-02

One curious result Of the SOufricT'E
cruptions has been the loss on the Is.
land Of st. Vincent Of the beautiful
bird known M Buildings Amazon par.
rot. Ibis bird was f0rmc ily found Only
on the slopes Of the Soufricrc and was
called the volcano bird" by the in
hnbitants OF the island 1t WIS driven
away by the crup'i"rs "f IT'S md
sought shelter in Other pnri+ of the An.
titles. Tho grcat hurricane Of lT9S
still further reduced its numbers.
hardly leaving II single bird in st. Vim.
cent, and now it IL feared that what.
eve survivors there mny have been
wore destroyed 10y the recent crup'I"us
or have fled from the scene. Not II
bird eau he found any whcr" within the
range Of the vOlcRnn's activity. Unlike
mnn, birds and beasts did not risk rn.
turning to such Il danger zonc.-Detroit
Free Press.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-01-02
GUARDIANS SALE
OF REAL ESTATE.

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance
Of an order of the District Court of the
Fourth Judicial District of the State Of
Nevada, in and for the County Of Elko,
made on the eth day of December, 1902,
in the matter Of the estate lnl guardian
ship of Wendell NJ. Porter 1ui Henrietta
Porter, minors, the undersigned, the
guardian of the persons and estates of said
minors will sell at public auction, to the
highest bidder, for cash gold coin os the
United States of America ana subject to
confirmation by Slid District Court, on
Wednesday, the 2lst day OF January,
1908, at l o'clock P. NJ. ut the Court
house door of said Court in the town Of
Elko, in the said County of EIko, all the
right, title, interest, and estate Of the said
Wendell NJ. Porter and Henrietta Porter,
in and 10 all those certain lots, pieces or
parcels Of land, situate, lying, md being in
the said County Of ElkO, State Of Nevada,
and bounded and described rs follows. to
wit: An undivided Se~ven-tweIfth'S in
terest in and TO those certain premises,
situate at or near Shelton, in the County
Of ElkO, State of Nevada, heretofore
known rs Porter'S Ranch, and more par
tlcularly described rs follows: Lot one Of
the NV =, the n Z ! Of the n w y,
the n = of the n E I, and the S w !
Of the n E4 of Section l9, all being in
Township 29, north nf Range IS East,
Mount Diablo Base and Meridian, contain
ing l95 $1,000 aoreS, together with all
water rights and bitches thcreuntO belong
ing. Said nd is held under contract is
sued BY the State Of Nevada to William
r. HyltOn. August I, 1898.
Notice is alSu given that sud guardian,
Oh Friday, the 10th day of january, 1905,
at l o'clock p. ". Of Slid day. at her home
on the above described ranch in Mound
Valley', will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder, for cash gold coin Of the
United States and subject 10 confirmation
by said District Court all the right, title,
interest and estate Of the said Wendell NJ.
Porter and Henrietta Porte. minors, in anL
to the following described personal prop
erty, tO-wit: An undivided -,yen-tWeIithS
interest in and to SiNty-SiN lh@) head OF
cattle, four (l) head of nofSeS, two ~
wagons, ana one (l) buggy.
Terms and conditions Of Slle: Cash
gold coin Of the United States, ten per
cent Of the purchase money Ia re paid on
the day of sale, balance on confirmation ~
Sale BY said District Court.
Deed at expense OF purchase.
Lillian PORTER.
Gu2riiln Of the persons ana estates OF
Wendell NJ. Porter and Henrietta
Porter, Minors.
Dated, December %, 1902.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-01-02

The last lay ~ he old year is bright
and clear. There is ~" wind and at
this writi'.'. 20 ! ~. u "Ioui can be-
Fc"n. The air 90 cold and raw aud III
this r"-rcc, thc day differs from tho
last nnr uf 1891. IEo following from
the l%DErE%p@HT - D"combrr -. 1901.
sIows thr kind II weather the people
Of Elk0 "rj"!c on that day
- p~rc'tIcr winter hay than This voulJ
bc hart +" iiui any ~ here. The nlty ia
bright uud clear. The air is still and
just cold enough tn he hruciug. In
fact. the last day u 1901 il a perfect
ia! ."
Since tlic above VIVA put IN type the
ray II the SIN have warmed up ntc
atmosphere and !hc afternoon il II
counterpart of The In I day 81 last year
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-01-02
- .

Uncle Sam is no. ntwnya u eucccRgf"l
litiRnnt in his proceed nRs against trusts
and SGT according /" figures recently
male public by The department ~ jra.
ti"c il wound appear that no in not nj.
together a failure in HE proceedings
against individuulp. During tho ycnr
1901 Judgments in civil quits were ron.
dcrcd in favor Of the United StatN
government aggrcgatinR the sum Of
sSGi.lIi.G2. During that period the
government actually collected the sum
Of 900. s70Oi.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-01-02
sun" Foolish People.

Allnw n cough to run until II grie
beyond the roach ~ medicine. They
often say. "Oh. il will wear axay.- bu,
III most rngca it wcnrs them nwny. CouI,
mcdicim" called K"mp'H Bal4nm. Ghicl,
IL s"ii "E ! r'.iitv" guarantees to Curr,
they would iumc'linIri! Sc" the excl.
cnt effect after taking the iirEt iuac.
Prir" DIT. aud 5Oc. Trial size free. For
ealc 10y ElEo Dug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-01-02
Echo ar tho Benr Hunt.

Said the owl 10 tho bear, away down
in Yazoo, Someone's coming there,
Who's whoY Who's Who"
Said the bear to the owl, with accent
unsteady, aud tremendous growl, "why
blcss me, ,hnl's Teddy
Said the owl 10 the bear, away Down
In Yazoo, al hnye nothing To fear, Tor
hc'a hunting for you
Said the bear Ia the owl. %glnnCing Ger
the lngoone. with u still gruiTcr gtowl,
Sled better hunt coous.--Nnahvillc
Banner.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-01-02
KnhnI nN.nrn.In Cmrr.

Digcsts all ]classcn Of food, tones and
81 rcngthcs tie stomach aud digestive
urguns. Cures Dyspepsia. Indigestion,
Stomach Troubles. and mnIca rich red
blood, health and strength. KodoI rc
builds vermont tiRsucR. puriilre 1T rcnglh
eng md swccicnn the stomach. Gov. g.
". Atkinson. Of W. Va suys: IL have
USE u number of BOTTLES ~ K0Iul and
la IC found il tn he u very effective and
indeed n powerful remedy for stomach
ailments. | recommend it to my friends
Ello Drug Store.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-01-02

Mcsecrly's cigar store ia the pInco to
got the beet homo made. white Labor
cigars IN the markot. Cigars sold 10y
whoierolo. retail or single box. None
but the beet tobacco uscd md no Chinese
labor employed. Give the leader,
Superior and Signorita n trial. "
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-01-02
nuiIct Found al Ina,

The recent cremation Of the BODY
of tho late DR.. Robert Grimes, Of
Cheyenne, Wy", has revealed the
bullet received by him al tho Mcckcr
massacre, where he digiinguiEhcd
hinls"Ii' rs III many other Indinu en-
FaEcmcnts. ms "Fighting Bob. the
Doctor" says u report from that
town. Then IL was THOUGHT the
wound would h" fatal. but DR.. Grlmca
recovered. md for 20 ycnrs carried
the missile which IA" surgeons were
unable to locate.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-01-02
An Odd I;clSInn Custom.

Ia some old Belgian towns u beauti.
ful spectacle may he seen on Christmas
eve. Amid the sound OF drum. cornct,
cylnbnl and II whole Orchcstrn Of in
ntrmmentF, with the chanting Of carols, n
long, gayly deckcd procession marches
through the principal strccts-childrcn
Of all ages, each division dressed in it's
special color twhite, blue, pink or vel.
low. and all bearing some badge or
emblem or graspIng aOInc bright ribbon
attached la shrine or crucifix. Tho
effect OF grouping and color il very
artistic. Here and there in the i!rong
older. stronger hands boar aloft
precious relics. upon which the specta-
tore rovcrcntly gazn. Many novel
features come into view M the pro-
ccssion passes along, but the preitiest
sight IL the train II beautiful children
in fastastic dress marching over the
flower strcwI pavement. each small
person ~gravcly absorbed in the special
part it pcrfornG .-Pittsburp Dispatch.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-01-02

Follow Ing is the program Of rxcrci, rs
AT tL' i':rsi ytcrinn church tonight
from o q clrc,; until -.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-01-02

81, lOOE:
Andrew Francis. J Wood,
Geo. EInrdesty. Ed Smiley,
W o Williams. WA Lane.
Isanc Griswold. II S Van Driellun,
j l. Stinton. Ed LyttOn,
w g Owens. a LlWomnck,
Seymour jacobs, Young,
g w Anderson, George %IIcnncn,
j = Stevens. WO Vor',
7 d DoYel. 4 VI Bruce.
w Is Bcllmgcr, Fred McCcmb,
Yves johnson. W J Black,
Geo. Il. Minis. Theodore Taulrcr,
s i Nicely, Hayden Henderson,
O G. Mccall, George Hunter.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-01-02
Trial y Jurors.

Tho i~ollswinR list Of trial jurors was
drawn Friday afternoon for n term of
court beginning ut 10 n. IN, December
81, 1902: