davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-11-13

n princcly old man An lows raiis
paper recently had this sketch of Mr..
Sheppard: I'VE jog along day after
day meeting friends by the waysido lit.
tie thinking OF the stirring times of
the past those nearing the Golden
CITY could tell us Such a one is Levi
Sheppard, who January next will
count his birthdays as ninety.onc. He
has been spending the summer with
his daughter, Mrs. Martingcr. He
has always been an energetic man and
can walk several miles day and
goes alone to visit relatives in Ne.
braska, Minnesota and different parts
of Iowa. Three children, thirteen
grandchildren and twenty grcat.grand-
! children give him royal welcome to
their homes. In religious, political
and business affairs he is deeply in.
! tCrested; is QuiCk.witted full of hui
NOR and has as good sight as when In
the prime of life. Mr.. Sheppard was
born in pittsburg, and when fourteen
years of age went TO New York city
and became assistant cook on whal
MS N'S0tl anu "'ul tlONI' Nhp'
Horn In 1912 he went to Illinois anC
cut cord wood where East St Louis
now is. In 1S43 he married EleanoY
Cain He was strong union adv
cate and while serving as Unite,
States detective assisted in drlvIu,
armed secCdCrs from near LitchfiCit
and guarded the polls at GAINESVILLE
while soldiers on furlOugh could vote
One night, Knights of the Golden Cir
Gle hid in a corn field, planning. whel
all was still, to drive him from hi
home, but Il faithful family dog CAV,
them away, and after Mr.. Shephar,
had sent shot into their midst the
hastily left. Next morning the seq
of one mans trousers, that had bte
left in the dogs teeth, was found Il
: the field together with the ends q
four cut halterS. In southern llliuoi
at that time Il mans life was not IL
iured but luck was on the side of MI
SHEPPARD and now in the quiet c
the union he helped save, he loves t
tell of the dangers encountered an
l overcome by the men who wore tn
: blue in those days of long ago"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-11-13
North Nebraska Bass Best Of All.

Sandy GriSwOld in the Omaha World
Herald: Theodore Il. NJ. Randall, o.
the Auditorium company, Chicago, anC
an angler known the country over
vas a caller at the World-Herald''
porting department yesterday morn
ing, en- route home after a week OUT
n the bass lakes below Ainsworth and
Valentine
Il had great sport remarked MI
Randall, the finest in fact that have
enjoyed for years. | made a big catcl
every day but the fish ran small an(
only kept what the ranCher's family
With whom | found quarters, COulC
use. | am firm believer in the su
Dcrior qualities of the Nebraska blacl
bass as a great game fish, in truth J
am not afraid of being successfully
contrpdictcd when | say that, pound
for pound. | do not think there is iisl
hat swims that has more grit, activity
and combativencss than one of these
grecn-backed fellows.
yes indeed, have had experience
coolies of it. | have lished for nah
seer in India for tuna and sea bass
in the gulf of California, for salmon
in Norway and for trout in every sec
tion where they abound in this coun'
try, but / find more real live enjoy
mcnt in casting for bass than | do IN
the pursuit of any of these probably
more noted fishes, Your bass is large
l., ~ surFacC feeder and makes CaDital
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-11-13

YOU have to bait heavily with raw
meat and use a kind Of a two.handlod
salmon rod of the heaviest make.
They run big and one Of seventy
five pounds will put up quite Il de.
cent fight and maintain II much long
err than one of our bass But It is not
the quick. electric, fierce scrambling
sort OF a scrap one of our three aud
a half Founders shows YOU.
But | want to tell YOU one thing
| | have noticed about all the fishes OF
this family in foreign waters and that
ia their habit Of allowing your flies
or lure along the top of the water for
quite Il considerable distance before
taking H. often | have watched a
vCritable procession of them swim
ming along behind my cast, with eyes
| fixed eagerly on the flies until finally
one would summons up sufficient cour-
age to rush forward and grab one
Of them.
you do not catch these sandhills
bass at that sort of anticipatory pur-
suit From somewhercs down below
under the shadow of moss or other
vegetation, they catch sight of your
ure and they come up like flash
and gulp i in without any kind OF in.
vestigation 1t tells, | suppose, of q
difference in the mentality OF the two
ispecics.
at was us n Minnesota this last
Iunc first ma l7 a note of the chsmc
'eon-likc habit Ct the black basS IN
changing his colOration to suit 1iE en-
'ironmcnt. have caught in one nO!n
ny bass that were bright gree wNf
ight yellow underneath, 1h5'. were
always taken from the crystX waters
long the sandy or rocky shadows, anC
theirs as black as your h"s itr mud
y sides, and cloudy b3l.ics, from The
lecp holes along Lhr tal..n5dcN anC
Acmlock covered BANKS. And again
mt in the open .dko. where the sun
'ght always l., III. play, epecimeni
IS yellow as 1J,d, all over. But | sup
use YOU have hoted this condition
raNy Zines .ourself and it is Casil
| understood.
Before saying good morning thCr
S one thing | wish to impress on 20,
: md that is if the wholesale slaughte
S VI small bass is not stopped prctt
shortly On all your sandhilIs lakes, yo'
wont have any bass there at ALL an
a that is all there is to it. ON the mort
'hore of blackberry lake last Tuesda
{ saw two men from up near WOOD
axe C'ean over $50 bass and not ON
If thCm was longer than my hand
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-11-13
junction News,

Mrs. Pat Crotty arrived home from
omaha yesterday where she had been
III business.
New cement walks are being laid
n Hastings avenue.
Mrs. NJ. p. Ryan and daughter
iatheryn, arrived home from Creigh
on Monday noon where they had
cen for a visit with Mrs. Ryan's
arents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Marty.
II. b. Hill of Eaton, Ohio, has pur-
hased the Owl restaurant and will
pen it up Immediately.
Mr. Shimelphening is building new
arm on the property on South Fourth
treet which he purchased of Carl
Christian.
A. Il. Beaton, foreman of the saw
Mill, Is saving up four carloads of
tanks in the Black Hills division.
\ sister of Mrs. James Nix of Iowa
5 here taking care of the latter, who
seriously i'll at her home in the
junction.
The old railroad bridge over the
Platte river, in Fremont, is being
aiken down and shipped i'm spans
% Norfolk where it will be stored
There will be in the oighborhood of
one hundred carloads of spans.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-11-13
function News.

Mrs. Il. c. Adams and son Harry
came In from Missouri Valley last
evening, where they had been on Q
visit with Mrs. Adams parents, Nj
and Mrs William Rodcn.
Mrs. Lyman Dewitt returned home
from visit in her former home Ne
high.
Miss Nellie King returned to h
homo in stanton Sunday noon, ate
brief visit in the Junction.
Mrs Gay Halycrsticn and daughter
Ruth, arrived home from Wisner SUI
day noon. where they had been on e
visit
Miss Edith Marty, Of Creighton cam
down Saturday noon TO do some trao
ing. and took the noon train hom'
again accompanied by her sister, Mrs
NJ. =. Ryan and daughter, Katheryl
who will remain there for a couple o
days
John Quick is on this weeks sic
list.
Leo Williams went to Lynch Sunda,
Miss 1Surd rouds urr,vd home RIO
Lincoln last evening,
Mrs George Williams went to Wi.
uor Saturday noon for Il brief Wis
with here mother, Mrs Ed. Sanlis, Al
returned Sunday noon.
Mrs f. KoerHcr and son, Eddie, .
rived home from Council Bluffs la
evening where they had been visitin
Mrs. Koerbcr's sister, Mrs. o. 4
Harshman.
Miss Dorothy Peters is i'll this wee
Henry Kennedy went to Counc
Bluffs today to have his artificial lin
refittcd
Mr. and Mrs John Koerher arrive
home from Omaha last evening.
Miss Geneva Moolick returned hon
from Gross Sunday noon, where 81
had been on a visit with her uncle
r. e. Moolick. She took the earl
morning train today for Hadar.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-11-13
sw South Dakota divorce Law is
Approved.

Sioux Falls, S. D.. Nov Especial
The News Now that II appears
'acticully certain that the new di.
Drcc law raising the period of rcsi-
'nCC from six months to one year
as approved by II majority of the
DtCrS of South Dakota at the election
st Tuesday, it is expected -" d.
rec industry of the state will show
material falling off after the tCw
goes into effect. which win Ne I'M
ediatCly after the state Cauv0ssing
)ard officially announces the result
, the election
The opponents of the county option
continue to claim that TT county
ton measure which was Omitted 90
voters has been defeated, the ma.
rity against the measure being
iced at not less than 1000
The following table gives the MAORI
IS returned in the counties set forth
T. and against the al .ption Of the
unity option measure aud the pro-
'sCd new divorce law.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-11-13
Says eunthrope viii Win at Denver

Denver Times: j. w Rasmussen,
living on Fox street, Denvr, is an old
citizen Of Plainview, Neb. He used TO
i've across the street from J. F. Gun.
'horpc, recent purchaser of a half in
tcrest in the Denver franchise. This
is what Mr., Rasmussen came to the
Times sporting editor and said
Il saw your comment about Mr.. Gun
thorpe, who has bought a half inter
est in the Denver Western league
team, Mr.. McCarty. ] know you are
not familiar with Mr.. GunthOrpe's past
achievements and that Denver fans in
general are not. He has Travelled q
hard row. He has made all he has
through honest industry and without
graft nor falling heir to part of it. He
has not lived in Plainvicw all his life.
He lived in smaller town. There he
built up paper. He made u success
of it, He sold it and moved to q
larger field to Plainvicw. He has made
an quail success there. He runs an
Independent weekly paper that is the
best in that part of the state. He
DullI MN a llCC uOllt lOI d lO"l u
l,200 people and sold it. He made
money on the deal. He bought and
sold other things and always made
money on them. lie is good business
man. He has made success Of
everything he has undertaken. | don't
know what he will do with the Den
yer baseball interests he has pur-
chased. He made big success of
the Plainyicw team. OF course that is
nothing in comparison 10 the half in,
tcrCst in Denver. But he is the sort
of man who will glvc Denver a good
team or lose everything he has in the
attempt. He goes out TO win in what,
ever he undertakes. He may lack cX.
periencc to give this city a champion.
ship team the first year, but he will
keep working. He has the heart and
believe the head
Mr. Rasmussen appears to the writer
to be a man of no small Intelligence.
He weighs we'll what he says and is
man with a clear eye and clean
countenance, lie knows what he is
talking about or silence he keeps,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-11-13
Nest Point News.

Nest Point, Neb., Nov. Special
to The News: G. J. WCborg, former
Republican representative from Cum
i'm county to the state legislature, has
just returned from a four months
isit to Sweden his old home.
Fred. Wiggers. of Beemer, candidate
On the Democratic ticket for state
senator, has lost out by small ma
iority. His Republican opponent, O. Il.
Thompson, of WisnCr, was elected.
Supervisor districts Nos. /, and ;,
IN Cunning county, went Democratic.
The county board is now Democratic
by five to two, X. II. Stafford, of Ban
croft. and S. y. Johnson, Of Cunning
precinct, being the new members.
The body of Miss Mary Wiesel the
.wentyyear-old daughter OF John Vie
sci, a prominent farmer of Beemer
township, who shot and killed herself
in an Omaha boarding house, was
brought TO Bcemcr and inferred on
Thursday in the family burying
ground. Dependency over love af-
fair is supposed to be the cause of
the rash act The deceased was not
strong mentally, having been recently
treated at St. BCrnard's hospital at
Council Bluffs.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-11-13

:, block /, Dulonds first addition
to Norfolk.
lgnaciuus WanEcr to {. $. saith
W. H.. cons, $500; southwest 4, Ct
southwest a of section 90, township
-, range /.
Norfolk Building and Loan associa.
tiun to William II Clark, ". d.. cons,
$1,000; lots I and and north feet of
lot ., block ., Durlaud's second addi-
ton to Norfolk
G. :. Smith to Flora and Bessie
Wankcr W. D., cons, $500; lots 10
and H.. block rs, Western IOWA Lot
CO.'S addition to Norfolk Junction, ana
lots | and >, blocl, ., Pascwalk's fourth
addition to Norfolk.
Henry Bohnc to Charles Knapp, q.
G. d., cons, $l.0O; east y of northwest
u of west y of northeast Il of sec
ton II, township ~. range .
Andrew j. Durland ct al. to Elijah
b. Taylor, w. D., cons, 1925; south &c
feet Of block /, Pasewalk's fourth ad
dition TO Norfolk
Roy Hardcsty to owen NJ. Wells, W
D., cons, $500; lot &, block 80, Clarl
Il Madison Mill CO.'S addition to Madi
son.
Charles Knapp to Alvina Raasch, W
D., cons, $4,000; east u of northwcs
4 and northwest u of northeast "a .
section II, township ~, range =.
Frank w. Barnes to Edward O'Shea
W. d., Coils, 500; lots l and 1, blocl
8, Bauch'g addition to Madison
Edward O'Shca to NJ. G. Garrett "
d., cons, $500; lots and /, block
Bauch's addition to Madison.
Burrel r. Reed to A. b. Tashjear
". d., cons, $l.OO; east SOC feet q
the northwest u of the northeast J.
Of section 1, township %, range /.
) T.. y. Barnes to Peter +. ObCrt, q. {
D., cons, $55; Il strip of land north c
blocks > and j. Barnes original tow
of Madison.
: Johanna Kampe ct al. to Fran
Kampe, q. c. d., cons, 81; southwcs
! "A Of section ., township %. range
: w liam r. Parker to T. 7. McDol
alG w. d., cons, $l,lO0; lot :, bloc
> 10. Ltimball and Blairs addition to ri
ie1.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-11-13
New Northwestern Station.

Huron, S. d., Nov. 10 Slick, the
irst station on the Northwestern road
vest OF Washington, has again taken
its place on the map. The Northwest
ern company some years since had
planned to establish a station at this
point, but the idea was abandoned Re
Gently, however, a boom struck that
particular locality and nov there Is
quite lively little settlement al Slick
Mr. LEM, who owned the land, plated
a town site, since which time two elp.
buildings have been erected, and 9TH
ers will be built as rapidly as possible.
Il postullce will also be rc-ostabllshed,
it having been discontinued some
years ago
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-11-13
STEEL BRIDGE COMPLETED
Union Pacific Bridge Gang Leave
Bridge All Steel Now.

The replacing of a timber trest
over the Elkhorn river with a ST
span has been completed by a UniC
Pacific bridge gang, which lett I,
Valparaiso yesterday afternoon, sto
ping at Madison to unload material
The steel span is forty-five feet
length and replaces Il trestlc of fal
work.
Twenty workmen were employed
the recent work. The bridge gang ca
ried a special train of sixteen car
which included bunk cars, a dininS ca
and . monster steel bridge derriCl
car.
r, G. Williams was foreman of the
gang and X. \. Tiffany timckceper.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-11-13
Northwestern in Fremont Collision

Fremont, Neb., Nov. Especial to
The News: Union Pacific freight
train No. !, westbound, collided with Z
Northwestern freight wcstbound At
the semaphore near Ames about ]
o'clock yesterday morning. The Union
Pacific engineer and fireman jumped
and escaped injury. There was no one
hurt ON the other freight. Seven cars
were lied up and a number more de
cleared before daylight and the Nortl
western a few hours later. The cause
Of the wreck is believed to have beer
the failure of both crews to observe
the signals.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-11-13
Madison Also has a Tie Game.

Weigh, Neb., Nov. Especial TO
e News: The football game be
cen Madison and the Neigh hi-h
hoOl boys was played on the
ounds of the former and was an
resting one. The Madison team
de most of their gains off NeiieH's
kIe, using their 21O-pound full
k for this purpose, though with lit
success considering the WEIGHT Of
air back field. One short end run
all they were able TO make.
The Neigh team made some very
liant end runs, putting kryHer
pund right end for forty yards He
o made remarkable returns of
ats. Final score o to o.
Neigh at one time was on the Madi-
n siX-yard line, Madison never get.
ng closer than the teu-yard line of
eligh's goal.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-11-13

Valentine Mob. Nov T. Special to
The News: \ lwcntymilc walk Is
what Is coming to r. A. Mcltondorf Of
this city as q result of "a bet ON Bryan
\ wager was made between him and
George Christopher of Simeon that II
Bryan was elected Christopher was to
walk IN and notify Mr. Melloudort and
In case of Taft being elected Melton
dorf was to walk out and notify MIR
Christopher Mr. Mcllundou * taking
practice walks and hoping for mic,
weather.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-11-13
noroas Society Formed.

The DorCas society of the Fin
CONGREGATIONAL church, which was o.
ganized last week. will meet thi
evening with Miss Eta Durland an
Miss Edwinna Baird. 1t will be 81
cial session. at which rcfreshmcnt
will b" served
The Dorcas society, "nmberil
thirty-lye members, was formed 4
the home of Miss Edith Viele recer
ly. Miss Niele was chosen presden
Miss Carrie Thompson vic2 prcsder
Miss Clara Rudat secretary, Mi
Dorothy Durland treasurer
The society will meet on the sccor
and fourth Mondays of each month q
the members homes.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-11-13
MONDAY MENTION.

c. f. Smith is in Iowa on bushes
Miss Jennie Nyland spent Sunda
in Madison.
L. J. Mulligan, of Crofton, is visitin
Norfolk friends,
Mrs. NJ. p. Ryan returned fro.
Creighton this noon.
II. o. Webb is quite i'll at his hon
on Hastings avenue.
Mrs. b. c. Gentle has returned fro
n two weeks visit in Creston, la.
Mrs. Iottic Davis returned toda
from visit with friends at Wayne.
Joseph Ziegler of Lindsay visite,
his siste", Mrs, G. +. Parker, Saturda
and Sunday,
Mrs. j. d. Sturgeon returned Mon
day from Creighton, where she ha,
been visiting.
Misses Emma Wagner and Lott.
Funk, of Hadar were Saturday Visi
ore in Norfolk
Mrs. f. f. Fisher returned fro
Bouostoel where she spent Sunda
with her husband.
Miss Margaret Hamilton, who
teaching school northeast of Hada'
spent Sunday at home.
n. P. Jeppsen of Plainview, passel
through Monday with a party of Ian
seekers for Holyoke, Colo,
NJ. c. Hazen G. Salter and Johr
Kraut2 returned yesterday from 8
weeks hunt in the country arounr
Newport. They had excellent shoot
ing and brought back big bags o
game
+, L, McNown of Winslde was her,
yesterday.
George W. Kirk Of Plainyiew wa.
here yesterday.
Miss Ethel Doughty spent Sunda,
IN Wameryillc.
Miss Anna Mauskc Of Pierce was
in town Friday.
Miss Kate Storm of Spencer was Il
Saturday visitor
II. c. Scholz of Chicago is staying
in Norfolk at the home of Henry
HasenpHug.
Harry Morgan went to WarneWille
to spend Sunday.
Miss Louise Schultz of lIoskins was
in Norfolk Friday.
Mrs. Amy IIuebner of lladar visited
In Norfolk Friday,
Mrs. G. A. Mueller Of Hadar came
TO Norfolk Friday
Paul Iiuro of Lyons, accompanied
by bis family, came to Norfolk for the
,IeuerSuu tuuitIy ~ actors, ""
membered curiously in the wi
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-11-13
Narrow Escape From Death.

ChadrOn, Ncb., Nov. 10.-Guy Long,
workman, narrowly escaped death
lille doing some repairing on the
est side school building. Long was
II top of the chimney, when some of
he bricks gave way underneath, caus-
ug him to receive u dangerous fall.
e escaped with but few bruises and
will live.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-11-13
Other Football Games.

Kansas Aggies -, Creighton 0.
Kansas 23, Washburn ..
illinois -, Iowa q.
Missouri II, Drake s.
Wisconsin ,, Minnesota o.
Michigan 81, Kentucky ..
St Louis q, SauwnCc q.
Purdue l6, Northwestern 10.
Notre Dame II, Indiana 0.
Iale 10, Brown 10.
harvard II, Carlisle o.
dartmouth 10, Princeton &.
Army q, Springfield ..
Beloit g, Knox >.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-11-13
Loot Lees Than in Other p,s,ricto,

Loot Lees Than IN Other Dlstrict5,
Congressman BO,i's u,vsvut Hlvu.
ton, as far as he knows nov j. TO
stay in Neigh after the expiration o.
his congressional term.
Congressman Boyd, his private sel
rotary - H. Ward, aud the officers o.
the THIRD district congressional con.
nittoC, Chairman Frank Nelson O,
Niobruru and Secretary Taylor OF ia
kamah, were in NorIolk Saturday
tight closing up the congressional
'CaQuartCrs.
In looking over ia" state returns
Congressman Boyd said Il t,,C goud
escaping the Bryan wave as Wvll as
@ did Nh, Boyd only lost about
500 votes over two years ago whilo
most of the other districts the
Dsses ran from 5000 TO 1000 and
600, AS far us | know said Mr.
oyd, II win return to Neigh and
Ike up the practice of Jaw,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-11-13
County OPTION. DlyOr,
'otals 1863 1,2l3 1894

Totals II 1903 1,2l3 1881 ~
The majority of 1000 claimed by the
ti-county option people appears cor.
ct, as the above table does not IN
udc reports from any counties favor
g the defeat of county option The
eavy majoritics claimed by the op.
)nents of the county option law in
e missing counties probably will
owe to be correct, as the majoritics
turned in the counties which appear
the table are remarkably close to
nat the opponents of county option
aimed in those counties.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-11-13
Real Estate Transfers.

Real estate transfers for the week
ending November 7th, 1908, com,
piled by The Madison County Abstract
4 Guarantee company, office with
Mapes a HaZcn
Jesse Leroy Hight TO Henry Hasen,
plug, w. d., cons. $4,000; lot 3,
Wards suburban lots TO Norfolk,
e. II. Fairbanks to Harold d.
ConVer, Q. c. D., cons, $l.o0; lot
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-11-13
Nebraska Beat Ames.

The Nebraska university football
N, still undeefated, on Saturday
ernoon before 1000 people in
naha, won what for several years
st has been the dramatic game Of
ch season, the Inconsistencies con
st. The final score Saturday was
ebraska 23, Amcs II. Nebraska
ored four touchdUwns, Amcs three.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-11-13
Business Changes in the Northwest

Butte Gazette: Morton Y. Greeley,
who has been assistant cashier in the
Bank of Naper for the past year, will
hereafter be resident of Butte, hav-
ing decided to engage in the abstract
business here. He purchased the in.
terest of Anton Candyba in the alb
5tract books formerly owned by A. S.
Candyba and +. \. Putnam.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-11-13
Business Changes in the Northwes,

There will be a change in the Barns
Mercantile company, of Albion, about
the first of the year. A. i. Rush has
sold his interest and will accept a
position as manager of the Hoard ele
vator at Columbus. This will leave
Dr.. Barns sole owner.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-11-13
HarrIsons Secure a Paner.

Grand Island, Neb., Nov. Especial
10 The News: J. II. Harrison, Il
brother of Frank Harrison and w. IL.
Harrison, well known Nebraska politi-
clans, has purchased the Grand Island
Democrat, After this week the paper
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-11-13
Next SATURDAYS Came.

Next Saturday the state university
'ays Kansas at Lincoln. Kansas has
OF been defeated this year but will
lavc her hardest game ncAt Saturday.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-11-13

viii he Republican in politics. Robert
Evans, the former owner retains tho
Job printing plant
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-11-13
TUESDAY IOPlCS

j. f. Haase cashier of the Citizens
National bank, went to Neigh this
afternoon
John Bale, who mas been temporarily
employed as a bookkeeper in the Citi.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-11-13

| YertisIng medium or scheme-anl
more than You have to ride on NOR
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-11-13

.IeuerSuu Iuuiny ~ uClurs WIS 9
membered curiously in the viii