davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-01-11
'R'|!'i!l|r,o'II. ! VILE y: J III ,
j an. 8.

: i-E5 S@a ,tAO
Cold as usual ID January. z.s% =s*: p 4zz +
Mrs. simar and son Fred visited q
=. shulz's Sunday:
A party will be held st ]. w. 81.
mars Tuesd sys evening. H.. .:.>~ :"
P. @. 1versop, p. NJ. Peterson and
olof Wsag visited 1t G. Oppep's Sun.
day. : -, &.s ! = :: +:
P. /" Peterson, who 10 engineer fol
L. l. Nerlien 1t his mill 1T Eden Val.
ley, spent Christmas at home. =
Geo. Olson returned from Irving
Wednesday, where he has been visit:
ing for . few days during Christmas.
|: Olaf Waag 10 visiting in this vicini.
ty. Mr.: Wsag was formerly working
he: e, but ie now working at Fargo, N.
D. ~GT -, -.
Henry Halvorson returned TO hia
former position near Saltwater Mon.
day, after spending Christmas At
home.
Olaf Sonstegard returned to Mime
apolis to resume his studies, after
spending his Christmas vacation at
home. $50
The annual meeting OF the George.
vile creamery associ alton will be held
at the Georgeville schoolhouse Jan.
%, 1905, commencing at 10 O'Clock
q. m.
John Halvorson, who has .been
working for G f Krause OF New Lon
don for over . year, went to Minnea.
polls Monday, Jan. 2, where he will
attend school.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-01-11
$7,4l4.@


The total amount req quired for free
delivery in the city Is $4,000, SO that
the amount for next quarter, ending
March 81, Is not as large as the past
quarter. From Jan. l, 1904, to March
81, l904-last year-the receipts were
81, ,532 Is, aud if the same receipts keep
up It will be within q few dollars, and
the prospects are that it will be larger.
The business Of the postoftice is the
indicator of the business of the city.
Everybody in the city can see from
this table that the workings of the
postoffice is the telltale of the growth
OF Willmar,- Of which we are all
proud. Mr.. Drake, the inspector,
some months. past told of the fine IA
ciltties offered by Willmar in the ar
rangement Of trains and in the shape
Willmsr is laid out, that free delivery
would be q marked success. We hope
Mr.. Drake will have the privilege of
laying out free delivery in this city
this year.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-01-11
Crescent Beach Cottages Entered.

crescent oeacn Iotta9eS Entered.
On last Saturday when Dr.. Twitshells
made = trip to Crescent Beach to look.
after his property there, he found thss
door of D. N. Tallman's cottage vide
open and upon looking around furthsr
be found that come one had entered
the L. T. Young cottage and had also.
made On attemps 10 ct into the 4. b.
Robbins cottage.
Whistler tho mtscresnts secured any
plunder 10 not known. It would nos
sesm that summer cottage could
otter many Inducements 70 ono bort
on plumber and 1t 10 probable that tho,
cottages ware entered out Of ids
curiosity.
Az the cottages at Crescent Belohl
are some distance from the nearsks!
farm house and these being still.
farther from the main travelled road
It would be very easy tor anyone 10
enter them without fear OF dstectior.S
With 90 many cottages near toRskherI
Il seams - though II would pay=S
property owners to club together =
hire 8 man to look sfter the cottaset1
duriugthe winter. Green Lake BroeaI
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-01-11
vEI|I !: | RAMS BANQUET
installation Ceremonies Of Col
Hes Post Pos I Followed f by Elab;
orate Spread. -.

!. Comrades known i'll marches many, al
omrades tried in dangers many,
Comrades bound by memories many.
- s.; s. Brothers ever let ~ be. .~
Wounds or sickness may divide us,
Marching orders may divide us.
. But whatever fate betide us
Brothers Of the heart are We, >>-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-01-11

Inere was nappy gatherlng 0t Olo
soldiers last Friday evening 1t the
Commercial Hotel, when eleven mem.
bers Of Col. H'g Post No. 125, G.. A.
r., met in annual reunion snd fessted
upon the good things provided for the
veterans by Landlord N:ckelson.
IA The supplying Of the inner man fol-
lowed an installation OF the Post
officers for the. ensuing year, which
was held in the rooms of Comrade A.
E. Rice in the Bank of Willmar build.
ing earlier In the evening. The mem
bers present were A.. E.. Rice, a. M.
Stanford, Thomas Olson, M. Joreen.
son, j. B. Boyd, c. Hennings, Irwin
Roberts, Aug. Anders n, NJ. D. Man
ming, M CIeary and A. E. Anderson.
A missing comrade was A. H. Sperry,
wEo was unable to be present owing to
illness. The officers.elect who were
installed we're mentioned in . p evious
Issue of the TRIBUNE.
~ 1t was about ten o'clock when the
veterans rs embed at the Commercial
to discuss the tempting menu. Tha.
1t was Q banquet in every sense OF the
word was the un animous sentiment OF
those gathered about the festal TO ard. i.
The preparing OF the eatables as we'll
as the decorating on the tables was
the work of an artist of the culinary
department, w. q. Butt, the colored
chef OF that popular hostelry. Flags
l, mt an air OF patriotism to the din ng
rotm and palms and other potted
plants: helped In carrying out the
scheme OF decoration. An apple mer-
angue beside each veterans plate h ad
on It the letters sc. A. r.. done in
red on a mounting Of white frosting.
O:her p city decorations we're noticed
in the salads, where the yearssl 861- 1905
were Inscribed :. =#.szzs =.| Il. :
IIl s
Hboys adjourned 1o the parlors
above, where smoke social was en-
joyed and where the remaining hours
of the "a. uni1n of '05. were spent in
such social chats as becomes the
"toys in blue.'' It was in the early
morning when they left the camp fire,
each one dispensing with the hope tn at
at the end of another year re might be
able to again answer The roll cali for
= meeting equal y az succef sful.
Four d. cades have now passed since
that great struggle and during these
years several members of Col. Heg
Post have answered the great roll ca
to the land beyond and are numbe red
among the soldier dead, who, while
they did net lose their lives on the
field of battle yet were cut down in the
struggle on the field of life. At each
re union the thoughts of the living 60
back to the missing comrades, and al.
tho mirth and merry.making abound
there is always time for honoring
their memory.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-01-11
EarIv Settler Dead.

The tolling of the church bell last
Tuesday proclaimed the sad news
which had come from Estevan, Cana.
da, that q former vel. resident
Of New London, Mrs. Thomas Thomp-
son, had passed away in death. Her
demise occurred on the first day of
the year, and was not, probably, un-
expected as the aged lady had been
failing for some time.
Mrs. Carrie Thompson WAS born in
Alta Parish, Helsingland, Sweden,
October 10, 1926. She came to Ameri-
ca In 1852, and located st Waupacs,
Wis. In October of the same year che
was married to the husband with
whom she has lived over halt . CEN
tury. In 1856 they moved to Blue
Earth City, MINI, and four years
later cameto Kandiyohi' county. In
1862 they had to fec on account Of the
Indians, and went to Rock Island,
ILL.,, and later to Red Wing. In the
spring Of 1875 they came back to New
London, buying tho stoner farm now
owned by Gunder Osmundson. Here
they lived until year ago, when they
sold and moved to Estevan, Can.
The deceased was In her eightieth
year: She leaves = husband, son,
Oliver, in Canada aud sister, Mrs.
J. 2. Thompson OF this place.
The funeral took place yesterday
New London Times. q:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-01-11
ALMOST CENTENA IARllN
Sven Lundsren Passes Away )
-. Tripoli, Home At Age Of
T.. Ninety.three Years. ~

Again the Angel of Death has called
from among our midst one OF the
oounty's pioneers. This time it waa
to Sven Lundgren, OF Tripolis, that
the final summons came and on Dec
80, ss the old year was nearing itt
end, Ne quietly laid down the staff o.
life and went to sleep, never to wake
again: -
Sven Lundgren was born In Berg
aj0 parish, HelsinRland, Sweden, or
Nov. IL, 1911, and he had thus at thu
time Of death reached the ripe old
age Of % years, ons>month and Il
days. 49,. " ! J
In 1897 he was married to Barbara
Olofsdotter. Thirty.two years later
they immierated to this country.
They made their home with their sou
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lundgren, and here they were
taken care Of until death claimed then
as victims. Mrs. Lunderen died
about eight years ago.
The funeral took place Tuesday Jan.
;, from the Lundgren home. The in
terment took place at the Fsirview
cemetery, Mr.. N. L. Winhlad tfficiat'
ing. OF attending relatives there were,
besides Mr.. and Mre. John Lundgren,
three grandchildren Of the deceased,
Miss Thilda, Walter and Simon Lund-
gren Other grandchildren are: Mrs.
Christine Dehlbon, Mrs. Ellen Reid
and Swan Lundgren, all Of state oi
W ashipgton. OF great grandchildren
there are nine.~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-01-11
INJURED 0! !. IN WRECK (.
Albeit Anderson Suffers severe In,
!, $.3s[*. g -es4Sti5. &&::@.rS&s'a
juries II Passenger Wreck near
Norcross Monday.

No: TO-, the Great Northern east
bouod morning passenger train, was
wrecked short distance west of Nor.
cross Monday morning about $50.
No ono vas killed, but the news agent
had two fingers cut OF aud Albert An
derson, . farmer from Mtnot, N. D.,
had his right arm broken and was
also severely bruised about tho bead
and body. He was taken to this city
on The noon passenger, after which he
was removed to the Frost hospital,
where he Il receiving the best Of care.
It 10 not thought that he will suffer
any permanent Injuries, although it IL
fesred that he 10 internslly injured.
The accident was caused BY Z de.
fective rail. Tho engine and the mail
and baggage cars passed over It safe
ly, but the smoker, the diner and one
day ooach were derailed. These
bumped along for soms distance on
the ties, after which they toppled over
on the side. That there were no moro
casualties was undoubtedly due to
the fact that the ground was COMPARE
lively level where tho accident oc-
Cured and hence the tipping took
place In : rather semi. gentle manner.
Mr.. Anderson WAS in the smoker
when the train Was derailed. He was
forced against the window by some
one who bumped against him and whom
the car tipped his right arm was forced
thru the window, while his face was
also cut BY the glass splinters. He
endeayored to pull his arm back but
was unable to do 90 and consequently
it was caught beneath the car. Thru
the efficient work Of some of his fellow.
passengers he was soon extrica*ed
from his dangerous position and it
WAS then found that tho arm was frac-
tured. He was attended to BY . ply.
siciau until he could be removed to
this city. The injured man 10 . rela-
tive Of A. o. Hildshl and IL not .
stranger to some of our people, hsv-
ing visited here upon several occa-
sions. .-,....
The delayed passenger train ar-
rived here twelve hours late. :,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-01-11
New Bank for Atwater.

We understand that . new bank has
been organized for tho purpose OF
transacting banking business in
this village. F. w. Segerstrom Of
Willmar 10 the promoter Of the enter
prise, and from him 10 get the follow
Ing Information. The name of the
bank viii be THE Farmers State
Bank and it will have . capital
stock of >l5, 900, with : possibility OF
% increase before 1t 10 opened for
business. The capital has all been
subscribed for, and besides being dis
tributed among the following named
persons, who are directors, namely:
CT. Glader and Leonard johnson
Of Atwater, F. w. Segerstrom and J.
B. Olson OF Willmar, and Elias John.
son Of Fahlun. = Mr.. Segerstrom I'd.
vises us that It will be taken BY some
Of tho business men Of Atwater, aud
also by : number OF the farmers In
this vicinity. Lsonard johnson 10 the
president OF the institution and f.. W.
Segerstrom will b tho cashier. I,
will not be opened up for business un.
til June lot, % It 10 quite probable
that anew building will be erected,
the site for which has o yst NOT bee1
ssleo,ed. --Atwater Republican Press
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-01-11
Supper and Lecture.

E. E Lobeck, the noted temperance
lecturer, will speak in. the basement
of the Lutheran Free church Friday
evening at 8 o'clock. Previous to the
lecture the ladies OF the church will
serve Is cent supper, beginning n
5 O'Clock. We feel sure that all tenn.
perance people wi hail with deligh,
the opportunity Of again listening to
this fearless and powerful agitator =oi
the always timely and important tenn,
perance issue. #.:,. = E :
No one can afford to miss tho supper
which will be served, and still less car
anyone afford 70 miss tho food fel
thought" which Ia sure % Be dishsd
out in liberal quantities 81 Mr.. Lo.
beck. S.s *. II. . II. . +. SS .s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-01-11
!. Fire laddies N Meet.l|

AZ the joint meeting Of the Fillmal
are companies held last Mondky even
Ing Jonas Lundq dquist wAs eleoaed chic
and VIM. Q. Johne on assistaPts chic
OF the city fre department forathe en-
suing year. =s.. {.
Hose Co. No. 2 elected the 80 low
Ing Cfncers st . meeting which followed
the joint session 3 \,
Foreman, Swan Larson. -; r.. !.
LIT Assists At Foreman, q. g. Han
son. s }@ .1.s.s. :s2 4 #5 >.# J: .=
End Ass slstant For;msn, Carl; Free
berg. .: ..=..sSs, '.s. {. -, 81, !
Secretary, Emanuel Christensen. Z:
Treasurer, NJ D. Manning.
Engineer, Jos. Villains. T.. J:
Assistant Engineer, Ben Benson. (
Hook & Ladder Co: No. 1 hai
elected the following officers at 9 meet
ing held previous TO the joint session
Foreman, G. K. Robinson. y,
- lst Asst, Foreman, Wm.: Lundberg
End Asst. Foreman, Oscar Setter.
Egren. # =>~# ==. -, :;
Secretary, c. C. Selvig. .4 ,=
Treasurer, l. G. Olson. ~. IL < (
At Monday nights turnout . meet
ing Of the Firemen's Relief :Associa'
tton was also held, at which officers
were elected as follows: IA
President, Ole Luudquist. .
Vice President, J. c. Freeses -.
Secretary. J.tJ :Ekander.
Treasurer, M D. Msnning.I ?
Reports for 1904 show that the As.
sociatiop is in an excellent anaucisl
condition. 1t begins the new year
with . balance Of s97e 5sI In the
treasury. The balance in tho treas
urers' hands at the end of the previous
year was S525 S.: Il ~.
After the business sessions the mem
bers OF the department wers enter
tained at an oyster supper2.as the
guests of the newly elected chief and
his assistant. This social :ase ssion
took place at the swenson restauran,
and the big delegation Of fire hs shters
did full justice TO the spread placed
before them. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-01-11
Shall We Have Freed Delivery?

Thru the kindness Of Postmaster
Birch the following figures have been
obtained, whichssshow the receipts of
the postof1cef for the past three quar-
ters Of the year ending u an, 1905.
The postoffice fiscal year ends March
81, 1905. -. H.. d
Sales from March 81, 1904, to June so. ls1lssle
90, TO 81 ~ IS
e.. . Oct. l, 1904 to Dec. 81. = ee.755 SO
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-01-11

A new mail route has been eot,b-
.lished which will cover the territory
south and southwest Of svea. Il will
10 known 9 sves Route No. 2.
There are two Icandidasss for H. Of.
aoe of carrier. namely, Miss Mary
E8hunpa and Nartin r. swsason.
Both took their examinsAlon sa&ur~
day hetoro PostnasAor Birch.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-01-11
Noted Lecturer i u (.onliinn1. min !.


The next number In the Citizens
lecture course will be James 8. Mont
gomery, D. d., Of Minneapolis, who
will lecture at the opera house on
Tuesday evening, Jan. 81. l. -.
Dr.. Mont Zomery is one of t4s bes,
known lecturers on the plAtformtoday
and te will no douot be greeted BY .
large audience up)n his appearance
here.
The Minneapolis Tribune has the
following to say Of him:
"Dr. Montgomery 10 . magnificent
speaker, possessed of . splendid pres-
ence and splendid voice, one OF thu
best speakers, in factNlt has ever been
the pleasure of . Mikneapolis audience
to listen to "
The Winons (Mian) Daily Repubi.
can sp saks of him - follows:
"Rev. Dr. J. s. Montgomery, Of
Minneapolis was introduced % the
speaker OF the evening. His subject
was Heads DR.. Montgomery spoke
for a. hour and . quarter, yet 90
closely did he hold tho attention OF
the audience that few thought that be
had been speaking for much moro than
half that time. He is . most enter
tanning and eloquent speaker, and by
the use OF apt illustrations and fanil-
lar Quotations sends truth home In q
way that will not soon be forgotten. -
The subject Of his lecture here will
be announced later. -:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-01-11


Four big Vaudeville acts At the
opera house next weak with the Chase
Lister Theatre Co. i.sE.: 9;.=5.. b. ..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-01-11

Guy Grows spent part Of this week
n*the twin citiss.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-01-11
Licenses to Wed, ,

Jan. Frank E. Drinkwater and
Katie j ane Van " Vorst. ..... 3.:. :
Ian. - Frank 81. aHeAld and Emma
e. stephens s.z=..s5.
=2.,J an. Nv tllia1n N J. Leste ebere and
Emma g. Rudningen. 5.=
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-01-11

From ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT.
Miss Mary HauRen, of Appleton, 10
visiting with her sister, MIRA. r. c.
Sletsen. .s:=..zsssz= s:=1$ss=
The late cold weather aod snow has.
increased tho business OF the fuel and
sled dealers. z.Y
EspurG Norman has gone to So
Anthonj PArk to attend the agricui-
tural school this winter. 81
John Lundquist, who had . light
stroke Of apoplexy some time ago, 10
gradually improving. At present he.
IL able to stir about quite freely.
Tho Monday morning passenger
from tho west arrived here II hours
behind time, 90 very liksly they had. g
game In q snow Pile somewhere out
west. s=S
Prot. A. Lundquist, of the Gustavus
Adolphus college at St. Peter, lefs Last
week to resume his work at that insti-
tuition, after having spsnt the holidays
at his home here.
Although Kandiyohi has received
IN unusual amount Of wheat this VIM
ter, the business men claim that thoirs
business has not been in proportion
to it, It seems strange that business
should be low when wheat 10 20 high
Perhaps the mild winter has something.
to do with te. The usual heavy pro-.
visions of winter goods has not boenZ
called for.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-01-11
F,ai!r|d;'l !! ] d't|lyol'h'|'ii|. j I.
Peter Burns shipped hogs Monda

~, - A1SAANessaa44ss
Peter Burns shipped hogs Mond1 Il
Dan Do.p. was w,llmar vistseI.
last AondSJ.4 .7s..ssI.sI|
School opened Monday, aftsr. tskll
weeks vacation. + So ...=.=1z#z.Ss
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Isacson 49,.
in Atwater last Friday. s.=.Zz2zz...y
Jno. II. Downs, OF Willmar, -
here on busines last Wednesday,.
Prot. Babcock, of Hancock, visite1
with friends here one day last wesk-==.
Father Mal.oy Of Willmsr visite1
At Emmet Defoe's one day last weeI.s -
Services were hold It Jones Rn-=
blcm's last Friday BY Rev. Waenls
of Atwater. :- - .sz3.sszzsz.
Miss Ids Johnson, Of White6s.d,
spent Saturday and Sunday at Frsak.
Gustafson's. -; ..s<s -
Miss Hilma Tulin left last Thur1dsY5
for Minneapolis. where she will stagH
for some time.
A surprise party was rendered Miss
Agnes Tulin last Wednesday bJ
'number of her friends.
The creamery had break-down la1t
Wednesday and - 4 result no milk
was taken in ehat day. ssz..=
Miss Mary Fitzpatrick came up lase
Friday from Minneapolis for . vis1t
with her cousin, Mrs. Matt Cody.
Miss Angie Defoe left last saturd
for Gracsville, where she viii resume
her studies at st. Msry's Ac4dsmy
Misses Clara Anderson and Emma
Gu stafson Left Monday Ar WillmAr
where they ~iu attend the Seminary
Miss Mabel Anderson returned hone..
from Minneapolis last Sunday, whsroS
abe spent the last week visiting Htt1
friends. Szz
Miss Anna Eablom returned from
Minneapolis last Tuesday, where she
had spent . week visiting with her.
brother and sister. .ss=
49, s.zzzElasffs
The stockholders ST the Kandiyohfa
Farmeas' Union Elevapr Co. csl1ed !.
at tho elevator Office last Wednesday,
to get their stock certificates.
Miss Mary Lundquist, who Il stay-
ing at Graceville, c11ne down LAT
week for . visit with her pAroats. ShoI
returned to Graceville last Friday 10
resume her work. -=zsss
B alEneeherk vill dispoesofs shdssle:
D0n9t property as IN 1ucIijn sx1e Jan.l
IS. We understand that Mr.. FreeberE
10 going to Norah Dakota, where h |
will make his future home.
NIKE.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-01-11
INJECT new LIFE
Willmar Commercial Club Revived
by Renewed Activity Of Some
! =. Faithful Members.


taken q new lease Of life, due to the
persistent efforts of some of its mem.
bers, and starts out with the new year
with ~ poets Of -becomtn g4whatt'
II should be- live business organi.
zatton for the upbuilding and improv-
irg of the city. With present mem
bership of fully fifty, all OF whom are
enthusiastic in keeping up the organi-
cation, and Differed by business men
who have the welfare of the city at
heart at all times, the club will no
doubt again be in aourishing con-
dition.
At the annual meeting held ON Tues
cay evening Of last week, In the club
rooms In the Barnstad block, there
were about twenty members present,
who decided by unanimous vote to
reopen the rooms and to attempt to
arouse the dormant interest of the
members, to the end that the club may
become one Of the live business iusti.
tutions Of the city. While this attend
-ance was not . majority of the full
mt m bership, it however expressed the
sentiment that now seems to prevail
among al the members, that united
effort should be put forth In maintain
Ing the organization. The attempt to
revive the club met with the hearty
approval of all present and willing
ness was expressed that they would do
all in their power to make tho club the
success 1t should be in city the size
and Importance Of Willmar. Tie fol-
lowing officers were elected to pilot
the II airs Of the club for the year:
President-E. c. Wellin.
Vice President-AltonC Crosby. >.
Secretar, Peter Hong.
Treasurer-Chas. w. Odell.
Executive Committee-H. J. Ram
sett, c. A. Birch, N. O. Nelson, P. G.
Peterson, DR.. J. M. Rains, l.. O.,
Thorpe and G. B. Carl on.
A meeting of the executive commit
! tee was called to meet at the rooms on
Saturday evening, when matters OF
Importance relative to the mainte-
| nance and upbuilding Of the club we're
considered. Plans as to what to do
for the best of the club were fully dis
GUESSED at this meeting. 1t was decid-
ed to cut down on expenses wherever
convenient, without impairing some
OF the facilities, and with this end in
view there will be fewer rooms used q
great part Of the time. T.. s~ !:
A good, live commercial club can
do much for q city like "Willmar, and
now that new life has been injected
into 1t al business interests should
give the club all possible encourage
ment Let the merchants st least come
together rekulsrly and plan for bet
tering conditions in our city. The 90
cial features Of the club need not nee.
esssrily be lost sight Of. They can
be maintained In manner that would
be agreeable to al concerned and IL
which the members can participate
without being subjected to any undue
criticism. So: s.. >..=.. Z. VI ..