davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-03-13
DEMOCRATS ISSUE CALL.
CITY POLITICAL POT BEGINS TO
BOIL, NOW.
HOLD CONVENTION NEXT WEEK
On Wednesday, March 49,, Norfolk
Democrats viii Place Their Ticket
in the Field-Preli minay Caueuses
to be Held Thursday Might.

democrats VIII Place Their Ticket
in the FieId-PreIimlnary caueuses
to be Held Thursday Night.
With the publication today OF the
democratic city convention call for
March IS, the municipal campaign in
Norfolk may be said to be fairly be-
gun. The democrats will take the
lead in the matter of holding caucuses
and conventions. Their ward eau.
cuses will be held Thursday night.
The republicans have not as yet an
, nounced the dates for their caucuses
and convention.
In connection with the coming dem.
ocratic convention, whose call is now
published, a number of men have
been mentioned in connection with
the mayoralty nomination. Mayor C.
b. Durland has been urged to accept
another nomination, but has not given
his consent. Herman Winter Is Just
now being prominently discussed in
connection with the nomination and
it would not be surprising were he
selected to head the democratic ticket
Ex-Mayor John Friday has been dis
cussed but his friends say he is not
anxious to make the race. Council.
man e. b. Kaufman is mentioned
| favorably by many democrats, who
| argue he would make a strong candi
date if he could be prevailed on to
| run. Councilman Henry Haase has
been mentioned, but he, too, says that
| he does not want the place.
Fritz Asmus may be given the dem
| ocratic nomination for city clerk. His
name was mentioned by several dem
ocrats Monday and the suggestion
| found favor.
City Treasurer julius Haase Is ex-
| pected to find no opposition for renom-
nation in the democratic convention.
City Engineer Salmon If he wants
a denomination can get it from the
democrats.
| The democrats may have to make
some little search for a candidate for
police judge.
| The republican possibilities have
not yet come to the boiling point,
| inasmuch as the calls have not been
made, Jack Koenigstein for mayor
and George II. Burton for clerk, how
ever, are still being prominently dis
| cussed.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-03-13
ESQ PAID IN FINES
THAT MUCH ALREADY COLLECT.
ED, RESULT OF RAID.
MORE ARRESTS TO BE MADE
AS Result of the Raid on the Red
Light District, at the Instance of
County Attorney koengstein, the
School Fund Has Grown.

Fines amounting to $142.30 have
been paid into Justice Lambert's court
as result Of the county attorneys
raid on the row" over the creek.
That amount represented the six ar.
rests made Saturday afternoon. A
number of other arrests were issued
and placed in the hands of Constable
Bilger who said that more arrests
would be made late Monday afternoon.
Eugene Best, proprietor of two
houses on the row." was the biggest
contributor to the Golfers of justice
court. He was fined $54.55. Edna
lngham, of Boche trial fame, was
fined $3.50. Roy Maynard, an at
tache at the Best house, was fined
$29.55. Three women from the Ing
ham resort were fined 1856 each. All
of the fines were promptly paid
OF the $142.3O collected from the
row raid, $115 represented fines and
went into the school fund. $273O rep
resented court costs and constituted
he fees of the constable and justice
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-03-13
A. 0. U. W. CAMPAIGN
Deputy Grand Master Workman F.

Deputy Grand Master Workman r. G..
Simmons to be Here.
Deputy Grand Master Workman F.
G. Simmons of the A. o. U. w. will
arrive in Norfolk Monday night TO be-
gin an active campaign for working up
larger membership in the local lodge.
Norfolk lodge Is one of the strongest
in the state and there is every reason
to believe that it can be REINFORCED
materially. Master Workman John
Quick urges large attendance at the
regular meeting Tuesday night.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-03-13
LET RAILROAD CONTRACT
DIRECTORS OF RoSlNE COAL
COMPANY MEET HERE.
TO BE EIGHT MILES LONG

Directors Of the Rosine Coal Company,
a Wyoming Organization in Which
Many Norfolk People Are Interested,
Are Meeting in Town.
The directors OF the Rosine coal
company, a Wyoming coal company
in which Norfolk people are largely
interested, met in Norfolk Monday
afternoon for the purpose of letting a
contract for the grading of a branch
line of railroad eight miles in length
to connect their mine with the North.
western road.
The officers of the company stated
that they expected to be shipping
coal out of their mine at the rate Of
100 tons a day by October l. Some
coal has already been mined but the
output has been limited on account OF
the lack OF railroad facilities. The
mine tunnel runs back 500 feet. The
company reports vein of good coal
six feet thick.
Henry G. Miller of Douglas, Wyo.,
county attorney of Converse county,
Wyoming, f. G. Kloke of Dodge, Jacob
Kass of Chadron and Ernest DretriCK
of Dodge came to Norfolk Monday to
attend the directors meeting.
Norfolk stockholders of the com.
pany were invited to attend an infor.
NAL reception at 1880 Monday even
ing in the directors room of the Elk
horn Life and Accident Insurance com
pany, to meet the visiting directors
and officers of the company.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-03-13
.ELKHORN LIFE ELECTS OFFICERS
Newly Elected Directors Held Meet.
ing for That Purpose.

The annual directors meeting of
the Elkhorn Life and Accident Insur-
ance company was held Saturday
evening, the election of officers result
ing as follows:
Dr. p. H. Salter, president and
medical director; j, B. Maynard vice.
president and auditor; T. f. Memmin-
ger second yice-president; r. e. Will
liams, secretary; Jack Koenigstein,
treasurer; Burt Mapes, counsel.
r. e. Williams, Jack Koenigstein
and j. B. Maynard were named for
the executive committee; DR.. Salter,
Burt Mapes and T, f. Memminger for
the finance committee.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-03-13
South Dakc,

Citizens of Water; - g..
charge that bridge contracts as retr
illegally let and the county a
was instructed to investigate.
South Dakota last week was cover
ed with a heavy fall of snow. The fall
amounted to eight inches at Sioux
Falls.
Work of erecting the new Sacred
Heart hospital is begun at Yankton.
The new Elks' lodge building at
Watertown will be dedicated March
II and IL.
Yankton city officials claim that
since 1872 the city has paid the county
$4,000 in taxes for which there has
been no return. Suit will be brought
to have this money returned.
The Indians of the Cheyenne res
ervation are preparing to dynamite a
bluff on the Moreau river with the
hope of unearthing about a million
rattlesnakes.
The postoffice Of Aberdeen is to be
raised from the second to the first
class.
Thieves entered the store of the
Union Investment company at Elk
Point and got quantity of goods
The Aurora Lumber company's store
at Plankinton was destroyed by fire.
S. P. Malone has been appointed
postmaster at Huron.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-03-13
BUY FINE HOGS.
Foundation for Several Fine Herds is
Laid in Norfolk.

Foundations were laid for several
good herds of hogs in this vicinity as
result of purchases made Saturday
afternoon at the brood SOW sale of
Poland-China hogs from the Expan-
sion herd of H. c. Dawsons sons of
Endicott, who sent thirty-five head to
Norfolk for a special sale.
The average selling price Saturday
afternoon was $3.50 The sale was
topped by two animals at $S1, a male
at that price going to E. Wachter a
SOW to William Knebel.
George Mulertz, living southwest of
the city, laid the foundation for a fine
herd by purchasing seven head.
S. ], Ramsey and j. r. Davis were
other men in this vicinity who made
good purchases.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-03-13
DEMAND ON TRAINS FOR NEWS
Norfolk Has Unique Distinction in
This Particular,

The demand for copies of The News
on trains leaving Norfolk at noon has
increased to such an extent that some
news agents have doubled their Or
ders. When you go travelling on noon
trains, ask the newsboy for noon
edition of The News. It's always up
to the minute, There is no other
paper in the world, printed in a city
this size, sold on trains.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-03-13
Real Estate Transfers.


ending March 6, 1908, compiled by
Madison County Abstract and Guaran-
tee Co, Office with Mapes and Hazen:
MAIDS C. Nelson and wife to Lewis
Melland, w. d., consideration $4,000,
NJ NWA S-21-4.
William Nitz and wife to Herman
c. Sattler, w. D., consideration $500,
lots and 4, block 5, Klug's Second
subdivision to Norfolk.
A. H. Roberts and wife to John II.
OFT, w. d., consideration $32, Sk of
seq of 33-24-9.
Charles F. Beed and wife to James
F. Jenkins, w. d., consideration $500,
James f. jenkins and wife to Jacob
Knapp, w. d., consideration $1,000,
part of the So of the NBA 3-34-3.
Gullrand Hellickson and wife to
Gunder o. Qualset, w. d., considera-
ton $4,000, E1a of the NEA 1924.
Frank Lambert and wife to Fred
erick Braasch, w. d., consideration
$1,000, VIZ of lot %, Wards suburban
lots to Norfolk.
Mark M. Coad to Maple Grove Land
and Live Stock company, w. D., con-
sideration $l.O0 etc, Ek of the NEA
and VIZ NWA 31-23-3, and NEA 25-
23-4.
VIM. Bonnie and wife to Charles
Knapp, Q. C. D., consideration $1.00,
E1a NEA and E1s of VIZ of NEA of
12-24-2.
Marie L. Springstube and husband
to Fritz Kamrath, w. d., consideration
$500, E1a of SWA of 11-21-3.
Katerina Brosh and husband to
Vaclav Kuchar, w. d., consideration
$500, Sk of NWA 1929.
Edwin Rowlett and wife to Francis
r. Malone, w. D., consideration &c.
100, NY of NEA of 2022-1.
Herman Fricke, jr., and wife to
Edwin Rowlett, w. d., consideration
s5,41O, Ny of NEA of 20-22-1.
A. C. Tyrrel and wife to Herman
Fricke, jr., w. D., consideration $4,000,
Ny of NEA of 20-22-1.
Edwin Rowlett and wife to Alva w.
Glenn, w. D., consideration $3.50,
NWA 1921.
NJ. C. Garrett and wife to Watson
L. Purdy, w. D., consideration $4,000,
NEA of SWA and NWA of sen Of
2-2l-1.
Anna Christensen and husband to
Andrew Christensen, w. D., consid-
Grafton $4,000, one-fourth interest in
. the SEA of 1928.
Nicholas j. Stefis to w. G. Has
tings, w. D., consideration $1,000, lot
Ii in subdivision of lots l, 2, IS and
IA, block 10, r. r. addition to New
man Grove.
John d. Askwith and wife to Peter
Julius Gandt, w. D., consideration
$4,000 We of SEA of 22-2S-4.
Diedrich Hoist and wife to Paul w.
SandQuist, w. d., consideration $4,000,
NW14 of 31-2S-4,
Arthur j. Colegrove and wife to
Frank w. Colegrove, w. D., considera-
ton 5000, lot 4, block 6, Lewis addi-
tion to Meadow Grove.
Chas. G. Crook and wife to Charles
F. Beed, w. d., consideration $3.50,
S14 of NWA and NJ Of SWA of
1929
j. F. Alstadt and wife to Katel
Christensen, w. D., consideration
1900, SEA and E1a of SWA of g.
2l-1, except a small tract.
Carl Lindstadt to Edwin H. Luikart
and ]. NJ. Kingery, w. D., considera-
ton $500, NWA 1924.
Mary Crawford to Albert C. Hanks,
W. D., consideration $4,000, So of
SEA of IS, and NJ of NEA of 49,
23-4.
August Borgmeyer and wife to
Franz Dittrich, w. D., consideration
$4,000, NJ of SEA of 1924.
Albert c. Hanks to George c. BOIL
sen, w, D., consideration $4,000, VIZ
OF NWA of 1924.
Carl Prauner and wife to Fred Bier
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-03-13
About Norfolk.

Creighton Liberal; About thirty
members of the local Eastern Star
lodge went to Norfolk Thursday even
ing where they were the guests OF
honor at a banquet given by the Nor
folk lodge. Everyone had a most en-
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-03-13
BROWN COUNTY REPUBLICANS.
Roosevelt, Sheldon and Klnkad Are
Endorsed at Ainsworth Convention.

Ainsworth, Neb., March Especial
to The News; The republican con-
vention held here adopted resolutions
endorsing the administrations of Pres
ident Roosevelt, of Governor Sheldon
and the work of the last legislature,
Congressman Kinkaid was endorsed
for reelection. The following dele
gates were elected to the state con-
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-03-13

vention; A. w. Scattergood, j. S,
DAVIDSON, T. ]. Johnson and IT, A.
Stephenson. The following were
elected to the congressional conven-
ton: VIM. Coryell II. y, Rising, Rev.
A. T, Carpenter and Max Rauscher.
The delegates were instructed to sup.
port Taft delegates to tho national
convention.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-03-13
Rosebud Prophecies.

Dallas Is. d. News: One year
from today Hon VIM. Taft will be the
president of the United States and
Hon. A. B. Kittredge will begin an
other six-year term of arduous labor
for the state Of South Dakota.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-03-13
HORSE THROUGH WINDOW
RUNAWAY HORSES DASH INTO
PLATE GLASS.
EXCITEMENT ON THE AVENUE
A Number of People Saw a Frantic
and Frenzied Scene When a Friqht.
ened Team of Horses Dashed Into
a Norfolk Avenue Saloon.

A frightened horse plunging through
plate glass window of a Norfolk
avenue saloon gave the opening dash
Of excitement to convention day in
Norfolk.
A team of horses, belonging to J. w.
Brown, farmer living three miles
east of Norfolk, dashed wildly up
Fifth street from the vicinity of the
Dudley barn where they had broken
loose. At Norfolk avenue the horses
swerved slightly to the east swinging
up on the sidewalk.
One animal went south down the
west side of the Marquardt building.
The other dashed squarely against
one of the big plate glass windows of
the Marquardt saloon. The window
was shattered and driven in. Frag-
ments OF broken glass went rafting
through the saloon.
Discouraged at the difficulties in the
way Of a morning drink the horse
backed off from the window. The an
imal had been cut slightly by the
glass but was not seriously injured.
A number of school girls were on.
the sidewalk at the time and made a
hasty escape into the Sturgeon music
store.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-03-13

ioyable tine and were profuse In tholr
expressions OF qualification OF the hos
pirality of the Norfolk people. They
returned Friday.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-03-13
DELEGATES ARE COMING
PRELIMINARY ACTIVITY nv CON.
GREsSloNAL CONVENTION.
WHICH MEETS HERE TUESDAY

Delegates Have Already Begun to
Arrive In Norfolk for the Third
Congressional District Convention,
Tuesday Evening.
Delegates to the congressional con.
vention began to arrive in Norfolk
Monday morning more than twenty
four hours before the convention con
venes in the Auditorium at 8 o'clock
Tuesday evening. The first delegate
from away to arrive in Norfolk was
Joseph c. Newsom OF North Bend, a
member of the Dodge county delega-
ton, who came to boom the candidacy
of John p Eaton, a Dodge county
farmer, for presidential elector.
Among the first delegations expect
ed in Norfolk were the representa-
tives of Merrick county and the cen
trail committee delegation from Platte
county, both of which were coming
have headquarters at the Oxnard, the
Platte county people going to the Pa
cific.
Platte County Contest.
One of the principal contests of the
convention will revolve about Platte
county, which sends two delegations,
both of which will claim seats In the
convention. The first delegation,
which has been called the Hoare del
egation, was named by the county
central committee. A minority of the
committee protested and called a
county convention which in turn
named a second delegation. There
has been a good deal of feeling gen
Grated.
The congressional central commit
tee will meet Tuesday afternoon at the
OXnard hotel. On account Of the
presence of Chairman Ward in Wash
ington as private secretary to Con
gresham Boyd the central committee
will have to name someone to call the
convention to order 1t may also rec
ommend a temporary chairman and
secretary. Jack Koenigstein is sec
rotary of the committee.
Among the men who have been dis
cussed as possible delegates to the
national convention from this district
are Charles r. Wright, Nance county;
F. p. Voter, Cedar county; j. G. Ell
lott, Cunning county; E. r. Quincy
Dodge county; Ed Hoare, Platte coun
ty; w. n. Huse, Madison county.
In addition to choosing two dele
gates and two alternates to the Chi
cago convention the congressional
convention will be asked to endorse
a Third district man for presidential
elector.
There a. ~ ted to the con
vention. =. =, have seats
in the 80 0rium
The cob - IL me
public.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-03-13
FLEET 1900 NILES SOUTH
MARE ISLAND STATION GETS A
WIRELESS MESSAGE.
REPORT DEATH OF A PRIVATE
Wireless Communication Was Estab.
lished Monday Between Evans
Fleet and the Mare Island Navy
Station-Communlc With Maine.

San Francisco, March 9.-The Mare
island naval station near here today
succeeded in establishing commune
cation with the battleship fleet Of
Admiral Bob Evans, which is now
1900 miles south of here.
A report of the death of a private
in the marine corps, was received
The body was buried at sea.
The communication was made by
means of wireless telegraphy with
the wireless telegraph operator on
ID the battleship Maine.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-03-13

The time it takes to be polite is
never wasted.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-03-13

Hou prove your intelligence
when you pick Arbuckles' Iii
osa Coffee instead of the mis-
branded, misnamed Mocha &
JAVA" as the cheapest good
coffee i'm the world.
ARBUCIILD DR-S. New Yark CITY
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-03-13

ARBUClLD DR-a, Now xorR c1ty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-27
ROBBED OF GAME
Individual Known as Umpire
Wins High School Game
For Piqua.
THREE LOCALS PUT OUT.
BY Tort.

BY employing the gentle art of the
western road agent" an astonishing
individual, who played the role of UNI
pire in the Richmond High School,
Piqua High School game yesterday at
Piqua, succeeded in placing a large
quihtescence of kibosh on the locals,
causing them to go down to defeat by
the score of IL to 0.
Prior to the opening of hostilities,
the above referred to astonishing indi-
vidual. declared Allison Ineligible and
attached to him a large, jangling wash
boiler. Cause of alleged inelgibili-
ty, unknown. Apparently pleased with
this work the individual used the der
rick on Ferling, claiming he had made
an unfair tackle. Having by this
time become thoroughly intoxicated
with the power reposed on him by vir-
tue of his office, completed his pleas
ant little pastime of Kidding the Rich
mond team by giving Hiatt his pass
ports to the side lines. Richmond
then had to finish the game with ten
men, having failed to bring along the
entire male student body of the school
to act as substitutes.
Richmond played fast game
against Piqua and had the team re-
ceived anything like fair treatment.
there would probably have been local
victory, or at least a tie. This expe-
rience has again impressed upon the
local high school football enthusiasts
that is as necessary to have neutral
officials in a high school contest, as it
is in a college contest
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-27
I'm NOT HUMAN" NELSON.
Lightweight Champion Declares He
Owns SubnormaI Heart.

'"They say I'm not human being.
guess they're right"
1t was Battling Nelson who was
making the guess on the truth of the
assertion. The assertion that the "Du-
rable Dane" isn't human being was
made a short time ago by Joe Cans.
The negro also said that there wasn't a
human being that could knock out the
lightweight champion with human
power. Nelson continued:
1--WE got a subnormal heart. My
heart beat averages from forty-six to
forty eight a minute, while the aver
six to seventy weight a minute. Often
when / get up in the morning my
heart beats as slow as forty.
I'm cold blooded. When l get into
the ring | can stand for nothing inter-
fering with my fighting. There's moth
ing has effect on me. l keep after my
man till he drops.
1--WE got a perfect nervous system.
In the ring or out of it ! never get
excited. / never worry: l never fret.
Nothing bothers me. I'm cool and
collected all the time. 1 guess that's
why I'm not human being.
81 said I was cold blooded and that
my heart beats forty sometimes, but
I want to say that that heart Is as big
as the next fellows"
Nelson was asked whether he be-
lieved Joe Cans was right when he
said no living being will ever knock
the champion out.
"Well, to be honest with you re-
turned Bat. Il can answer that in one
word, 'No'-that is. nobody of my
weight.
There was only one time when
was counted out, and / was out for
seven days then. That was in a BIZ
cycle factory in Hegewisch, ILL.,, in
1898. was helping a blacksmith
when a Teuton drop hammer caught
me on the head. 1t was ripped open
in a dozen places. They thought l
was dead. 1t took about ninety
stitches to sew up the wounds I was
In the hospital a week. Most of the
time / was unconscious. They had
me packed In ice.
''They thought I was gone then. My
right ear is deaf today, and my right
eye is smaller than the left, and I've
got a dozen scars over one side Of my
face and head. That's what 1 got to
show for the only time L took the
count. If they want to get me again
they've got to get a drop hammer OF.
an ak"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-27
FOOTBALL GOSSIP.

The navy eleven has in Jones one Of
the best punters Of recent years.
What win Glen Warner of Carlisle
produce this season? This thought Is
one which bothers many coaches.
Head Coach Metzgar OF Penn is the
hardest worker in the east He will
remain up all night to work out a new
play.
Bill Edwards says that McCrohan
promises TO be one of the best full
backs Princeton ever had. not except.
ing Mccormick.
SlingIuff, the navy center, met bis
match in Bailey Of Dickinson. and he
will hardly be considered as an All
American player this season.
Kennard of Harvard has shown the
signs of good drop kicker. Haugh-
ton is sure to equip his team with one
of these II there Is possible chance.
In all the years that Hurry Up
Yost has been at University of Michi-
gan no team except Penn or Chicago
until recently had tied or beaten his
team. Michigan's o to 0 game with
the State College Of Michigan is espc-
cially disappointing to the coach.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-27
Results Of Games
PLAYED Yesterday

At Washington Park-Rose Poly, g;
Butler, 6.
At Lincoln, Neb.-Nebraska, 81 Wa
bash, e.
At Milwaukee, Wis.-5Notre Dame, 6;
Marquette, 0.
At Wabash, Ind-Wabash A. A., 4;
Marion Club, 4.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., II;
Cornell, 4.
At Kansas City-Kansas City, 10;
Missouri, 4.
At Villanova. Pa.-Fordham College,
2; Villanova, 0.
| At Pittsburg - Carnegie Technical
School, 0; Washington and Jefferson,
80.
At st. Louis-Carlisle, IT; St. Louis
University. o.
| At Washington - Washington and
Lee, IL; Georgetown, IL.
| At Washington-George Washington,
! 5; Bucknell, 8.
| At Pittsburg-University of Pitts
burg, 6; Pennsylvania State, II.
| At Lexington, Ky.-Miami, 81; Tran
sylvania, 0.
At Cleveland-Reserve, II; Case, Z.
| At Jackson, Miss.-A. and NJ, A;
Mississippi University, 6.
| At Little Rock-L. S. u, SO UNIVERSE
ty of Arkansas, 4.
| At Austin, Texas-University of Tex
as, 2; Texas A. and M. IL.
At Omaha, Neb.-Creighton TO- Has
kell, 10.
| At Des Moines, Ia.-Ames, 10; Drake,
At Chicago-Depauw University, 46:
Carroll College, 3.
At Birmingham, Ala.-University of
Alabama, 4; University OF Tennessee, 0.
At Nashville, Tenn.-Vanderbilt 6;
Sewanee, 6.
At Atlanta. Ga.-Georgia Technical,
| 80; Clamson, 6.
At New Orleans-Tulane, II; Wash
| ington University of st. Louis, o.
At Lexington, Ky.-State University,
10; Central University, 0.
At Richmond, Va - Virginia 81 !;
North Carolina. o.
At Norfolk-V P. l., 5; A. and NJ. of
North Carolina, 6.
At Columbus, O.-Ohio State Univer-
sity, 10; Kenyon, 8.
Knox, Q.
At Extraordinarily of Colorado,
Is; Colorado State School of Mines, 0.
At Marietta, O.-Marietta, %; Denni-
son, o.