davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18
PRIMARY RETURNS
Still PILING UP
Counting by Columns Going on
MerriIy in Secretary of
States Office

SACRAMENTO. Sept 1.-THE count
ing of the columns of returns sent in
by counties from the primary election
is still going on in the office of Secre-
tary of State Curry. The following
offices were completed yesterday, and
with one or two exception this COM
pletes the state ticket outside of the
senatorial and assembly figures:
District court of appeal: First district
Thomas ]. Lennon, 74. .69S; G. E. Church, 1855;
J. V. ooffey, e,74e; Lucas f. Smith. 4.s7o; R,
NJ Royce. s5e;, Thomas ]: Lennon Pro.), 25;
scattering, 5o1. Total, Sc, ,os4.
Second district-F. ". 0ster, 1913; Victor
z. Shaw. q, To6; F. F.. oster (D.), 110; Minor
Moore, 210; Gustav Petzer, $40; F. F. 0ster
lPro:), 2I; v: 2. Shaw, 8; scattering. 507.
Third district"A. C. Burnett $3.50; H c.
Gesford 1929; D. ". Smith, 451; A. G. Bur
nett (Pro.), 2; scattering, 56S. Total vote,
For members of the state board of equaliEa-
tion: First district-George d. GraybiIl, 3.269;
T. T. Minehan, 6,z55; 2. NJ Poakin, 1925;
J. II. Scott. IL ,2SS; E. R. Rock. 4,1e2.
John Mitchell. q. s44. Socialist and prohibition
Third dlstrict-R. E. Collins. 22s12. No
competition.
Fourth diStrct-B. B. Gregory, 81, ,904; Jen
McIlvsine. 81 ,693.
For Railroad commissioners: First district
Alexander Gordon, 14.925; A. c. Klrwtn. 9, 500;
F. A. Johnson, 1I,e17; G. L. Browning, e,sAo;
tion figures given.
Second district-Edward Aigeltinger 1871;
a D. Loveland. 21 ,03e; Barclay Henley, 4,IsS.
Socialist and prohibition figures not totaled.
Theodore Summerland, 1-45I. No figures Tor
socialist and prohibition candidates given.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18
PORTERVILLE COTTON
is OF GOOD GRADE
Expert From South Says Prod
uct Is of Splendid Quality
TSpecioI Diseotch to The Call

PORTERVILLE. Sept. 1T. E.
Johnson of Memphis, Tenn, a cotton
expert, is in the Porterville section
making an investigation Of the new
cotton lands He has examined num-
ber of samples of the locally grown
product.
According to Johnson there is but
one grade of southern cotton superior
to that raised in the Porterville and
Poplar sections This is the grade
known commercially as upland long
middling," which is comparatively
scarce in the south, and which is grown
on a comparatively restricted acreage.
The Porterv1lle cotton viii grade, he
asserted, strictly good middling,"
which is the highest valued cotton in
the south, with the one exception
noted
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18
GIRLS LOVE MAY
INFLUENCE JURY
Sweetheart of Accused Muir
derer Shows Her Devotion
In Courtroom
[Spseial Dispatch 10 The ColIl

PLACERvILLE. Sept 17.-Dan Cupid
figures prominently here in a murder
trial Ira r. Allen, a youth of 20, is
charged with the murder OF L p.
Coscia, a native Of Italy, aged about
20 years. who lived alone in the hills
near Mount Aukum. FL Dorado county.
Coscia was known to have lots Of
money. Allen had a sweetheart, but no
money.
On the day that Coscia was supposed
to have been murdered Allen does not
account for his whereabouts, but on
the succeeding days he had plenty of
money and he hired a rig from stables
in this city, drove to Shenandoah val
ley, got Miss Gussie Thompson. his
sweetheart, and for several days there
were picnics and dances galore. Allen
treated his friends and footed the bills.
Later a watch which had belonged to
Coscia was traced TO Allen, and also
some opera glasses, and Allen told the
officers conflicting stories as TO how he
came to have them.
The first week OF the trial is over.
Daily Miss Thompson, who is barely
Is. small and handsome, follows closely
the proceedings Of the court, and when
her eyes meet those of the prisoner,
who usually sits half facing her,
sr1iles are exchanged. When there is
q word that is derogatory TO her love
she trowns. At recess she comes and
sits by Aliens side. None OF this love
making is lost on the jury and Il is
p-ophesied that they Will never hang
Allen and break the little girls heart
The evidence IN the case is circUm-
stantial. Coscia's body was not found
for many days after he had been mur-
dered. With some blunt instrument
he was hit on the back of the head
Afterward his pockets were rified and
HIS cabin was robbed. Most of his
money was in banks in San Francisco
and the murderers got only about $40.
George M. Thompson, the district at
torney, is prosecuting the case and c.
E. Peters is for the defense, There
are about 100 witnesses in the case
and 50 Of these are for the defendant
About the time Coscia was murdered
there were q number Of sheepmen in
the neighborhood of Aukum. The de-
fendant will try to prove that these
are the men who made away with the
old Italian. Since the murder these
men have disappeared.
Miss Thompson Will take the stand
IN defense Of her lover this week. AS
rne courthouse was burned last May,
the parlors of the Presbyterian church
are being used for the trial.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18
COMMANDER ANDERSON
TO 90 SOUTH OCT.
Mare Island Official Will Conn
mand Yorktown

VALLEJO. Sept lit is expected
here that Commander Edwin A An
derson, for the last three years at
tached to the staff at the Mare island
navy yard, will leave October l for
Nicaragua where he will assume com
raand Of the gunboat Yorktown, re-
lieving Commander Victor Blue. who
has been assigned TO duty aboard the
cruiser California as chief Of STAFF to
Rear Admiral Giles B. Harber, COM
nasnder in chief of the Pacific coast
feet. Commander Blue is at present
on his way to this city.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18
DOUBLE TRACK IS
PLANNED BY S. P.
Especial Dispatch to The CALI

BENICIA. Sept. 17.-That the South
ern Pacific is preparing to double track
its main line beween Benicia and Sac
ramento is believed to be indicated by
the fact that so cars of 90 pound rails
have arrived this week and are stand
ing In the local yards. It is believed
these rails are for use in building the
extra track between this city and
Suisun.
For several years the company has
been extending it's switches along the
line between this city and Sacramento,
until there is a large portion of the
distance covered already by the double
tracks.
1t is rumored here that plans have
been drawn for another ferry boat, to
be used in connection with the Solano.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18
ROSEVILLE PUPILS
TO Be VACCINATED
fsaecial Di,pnleh 10 The CaIIl

ROSEyILLE. Sept. 17-Parents In
RosevilIe are agitated over an oroSr
from County superintendent OF SenoVls
shane to the local school directors ue
clarine that the vaccination order %
the state board OF health shall DecOiilo
applicable to ROseville on January =
1911. 49,, 49,
There has been much opposition mere
N thea compulsory vaccination ordeI p
h,,t the recent decision of the appellatS
court makes it imperative Fne Ioeas
trustees asked for an extension % o
time TO the first. of the year IN oroe s
that students might have time 20 com
ply with the rule. 100000
,,,o,,1d de1av school work, as pracu-
caIIv none of the students have been
vaccinated-
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18
WORK OF REBUILDING
TOWN TO BE RUSHED
Teams Already Hauling Nate
riaIs to Hayden Hill
TSpecioI Diseotch to The Call

Especial Dispatch to / he Call
REDDING, Sept 17.-Teams are al
ready on the road hauling building
materials and supplies from Biebe and
Madeline to the mining town of Hayden
Hill, which was nearly destroyed by.
fire Tuesday morning. The Lassen
company has given orders to spare no
expense so that the mining camp may
be rehabilitated at the earliest pos
sible moment and work resumed in the
Hayden Hill mine.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18
News of the Sacramento and Sam J0@quim Valleys
BAREFOOT BURGLAR
GETS 3 YEAR Term

FRESNO. Sept. 17.-Frank Coons,
alias Frank Brock, was sentenced by
Judge Church of the local superior
court to spend three years in San QUEEN
tin for burglary.
The defendant Is said to be under
parole for a similar offense in Los An
geles. and it is also alleged that he
served a term in Folsom from Sacra-
mento.
Coons is known to the local police
as the barefoot burglar, by reason
of the fact that when caught imme-
diate1y after his local burglary he was
in his stocking feet
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18
MONEY FOUND ON BODY
OF UNIDENTIFIED MAN
[SpeciaI Dispatch 10 The COLL

MERIDIAN, Sept. 17.-Although
there was nothing by which the body
could be identified, there was enough
money, s51.75, in the pockets of the
clothes found on a mans corpse taken
from the river here yesterday, with
which to bury IT today. The body had
been IN the river two weeks.
Either success or failure comes to
those who stray from the beaten path.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18

SAILORS SLAYER SENTENCED-John Erick-
son, bar tender convicted Wednesday of
manslaughter was sentenced to seven years In
San Quentin by Judge Dunno yesterday. Erick-
son shot and killed Charles Hansen, a sailor,
who entered a saloon at No. Howard street
and wandered behind the bar while Intoxicated.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18
COFFEE POT USED
|. AS DEADLY WEAPON
[ Special Dispatch to The Call

ToPcr1u1 DBpdfcn I
SACRAMENTO, Sept IA COM
plant charging Dan Cappolla with
committing an assault with a deadly
weapon on his daughter In law, Annie
Palmer, was sworn out today.
The deadly weapon in this case con-
sisted of a pot of hot coffee, which
Mrs. Palmer charges her father in law
threw at her with terrific force and
which. she says, struck her on the jaw,
spilling the hot liquid over her face
and body.
The woman was severely burned.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18
WIFE'S HATPIN PUTS
OUT MANS LEFT EYE
Serious Results Follow Acci-
dental Stabbing by Woman
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

KENNETT. Sept I7.-Charles Baker,
z saloon keeper. has gone TO Sacra-
mento to have his left eye removed. He
was stabbed by his wife with a hatpin
z few days ago, according to a story
told by Baker himself The scuff1e was
friendly and the stabbing accidental.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18

NEwsBoY PUT ON PRoBATIoN-John Nolan.
21 years DID, who on the of his marriage in
July tried to rob the safe OF friend who ran
saloon was placed on two years probation
by Judge Cabaniss yesterday Nolan told the
Judge that he had been drinking when he made
up his mind to break open the safe.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18

Our Knit Under s:sS
rDepatn
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18
Lodi TO EXHIBIT
Big GRAPE FLAG
[Speciai Dispatch 10 The Call

LODI. Sept. 1.-THE people of Lodi
viii take prominent part in the prod
uce carnival to be held September %
to October l in Stockton They are
working on an exhibit to consist of
an American nag made of grapes. A
bracket arrangement will be made to
hold the grapes. The tokays will form
the red, and the white and blue will be
represented by other varieties OF Lodi
grapes. The flag will be 22 by SO feet
in dimensions and about $50 crates of
grapes will be used. Each crate will
weigh in the neighborhood of 30
pounds, making the total weight of the
flag about 22,500 pounds.
GIRL PRISONER TO BE SENT SoUTH-De
tective Holmes arrived from Los Angeles yes
terday and will leave this morning with Mrs.
clara mbaIlStewart- Murphy. who is want
ed on charge Of bigamy there
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18
At Csc

Beautiful new Crepe de
Chimes, "a inches wide. Pure
silk and In every new desira-
BILE shade. Especially popular
for afternoon and evening
wear. It's just to make to-
morrow a big Silk day that we
are offering them at. .S5c Yd.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18

LA VALLIERS, LORGNETTE CHAINS
At esc-Pretty la walters worth 500 and $3.50
At $14s-Handsome $500 and $3.50 Ia valliers.
At $1oS-La vallers which can't be duplicated under
$50 to $1,000.
At 9sc-Gold, silver and gunmetal 1orgnette chains
which sell in jewelry stores at $3.50.
At 75c-Dainty beaded neckaces-pearls, coral, etc,
which would be remarkable values at $1.50
At esc-Beaded necklaces worth $500 and $3.50
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18

3s inch Pure Silk Black Taf-
feta. A quality which we
consider the equal of any dol
lar silk ever made, and we sell
1t regularly at s1.00. Special
Monday ..... .75c a YARD
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18
at $3.50 o'clock
Beautiful Brooch Pins

wonderful collection of novelty brooch pins set with
rhinestones, pearls amethyst sapphires, topaz, etc
At $1.o3Hand painted brooch pins that you would
think of buying for less than so, and without
aggeration some are SO values.
At s1.4s-Delightfully pleasing brooch pins which
would be considered special values any other time at s.
and good value at $500
$3.50 and $500.
At 6oc-Brooch pins which sell at $3.50 and 500.
At 4sc-Choicc of many different 81 and s125 values
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-03-03
ROUTE NO. 5.

Chas Spath was in Elrosa Saturday.
Miss Clara Dickhouse spent Satur-
day at home
Miss Susie Spath spent Sunday with
Ermalinda Weynauch.
Fred Lamprey spent Sunday at P.
Hager's.
Joe Duckhous and son, Ben, were
i'll Sank Centre Saturday.
Miss Rosalie Weiner, who was SER
iously ill, is slowly improving.
Mrs. Chas. Spath spent Saturday
with Mrs. Turdelson.
Gust Quade spent Sunday at the
home of j. Jenc
Albert Kind visited friends and rela-
tives in Melrose over Sunday.
Rev. John Burmeister was in Unity
one day last week.
Richard Weber was in the city one
day last week.
Eddie Flahaven, who is employed
at Melrose, spent Sunday at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Osendorf and
daughter, Lena, were in Meirs Grove
Sunday.
Miss Mary Bonemier, of Meirs
Grove, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Ben Osendorf.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Spath visited
friends and relatives in Eslarn and
Melrose
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Deters spent
Thursday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Weiss, of West Union.
Mrs. Chas. Spath was in Elrosa
Grove, where she was called at the
sick bed of her mother, Mrs. Hez-
rich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Torager, MIR. and
Mrs. Henry Deters and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ripka spent Sunday eve with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Osendorf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-03-03

KANDOTA AND LITTLE SAUK
Mrs. Ole Nelson entertained
visitors Sunday.
Anton Witso marketed wood at
Sank Centre, Monday.
Andrew Larson called at Louis
Larson's Sunday.
Mrs. Julia Sorenson was at Sank
Centre on Thursday.
The !. p. Trones family were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Trones
Sunday.
Messrs L. Rindal and Christ Nelson
were at Sank Centre on Washington
birthday.
Mrs. Adolph Peterson and daughter
from Lake Port, are visiting relatives
and friends in Kandota.
Ole Johnson is having his well re-
paired. Lief Tom and Oluf Peterson
are doing the work.
Gust Berger and Abner Tom were
at Long Prairie on Wednesday of last
of last week.
Chas. Strobeck departed Monday.
for Canada, to look after interests in
connection with his homestead claim.
Mr.. Bagne, from Whapeton, N. d.,
has been conducting series of meet
ings in this neighborhood the past
week.
I. Flann had lively runaway. at
Little Sank Station, one day last
week, but escaped without serious in
juries.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-03-03
ROUTE NO. 6.

Perry Stewart and son called at Mr..
Illusions Sunday.
Fay Huston spent Friday evening
in Melrose.
Thos. Lamb spent Sunday last at
Illusions.
Godtfred Anderson spent Sunday at
his fathers.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e. Keys spent Sun
day at B. P. Huston's.
Miss Ella Key, of Browerville, is
visiting at the Huston home.
Miss Rose Kortan, who has been
sick, is improving.
Miss Rose Kortan assisted Mrs. w.
Fl. Caughrcn a few days last week.
The Caughren family, who have
been quite sick, are improving.
Fay Huston went to Melrose Tues
day to move his brothers family.
Mrs. Nels Anderson and Mrs. Jas.
Mann spent Thursday afternoon at
Mrs. O. Serley's.
Mr.. and Mrs. K o. Samuelscn and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-03-03
GETTY GROVE.

Willie Gritzmacher and Fred Lam
prey were in Unity Friday evening
Willie Betow spent a few days al
John Runners last week.
Mrs. Henry Kind is visiting her sis.
ter in St. Paul.
Miss Anna Lietz visited friends in
Melrose over Sunday.
Miss Mary Franks spent Friday
with Alvina Gritzmacher.
Miss Title Gritzmacher spent Fri.
day and Saturday at home.
A party of young folks visited at
Joe Pescheck's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Spaeth were
in Padna Wednesday,
Miss Bea Graham visited her par
ents in Melrose the past week.
Misses Alvina and Elsie Gritzmach-
er visited the Ripka girls Sunday.
John Hummer was in Sank Centre
Tuesday.
Leo Flahaven visited Willie Gritz-
macher Thursday evening.
Miss Emma Gritzmacher spent a
few days last week at home.
A party of young folks was enter
tanned at George Strauss Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Frank Quade visited her sis,
ter, Mrs. Kudaba. of Sank Centre
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wiener Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. George Strauss
Sunday.
Willie Betow, Charley Berndt ant
Eddie Breskee visited Walter Kun
mer Sunday.
Miss Abbie Wiener visited heI
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Wiener the past week.
Miss Josephine Pescheck, who wa!
visiting her cousin, Joe Pescheck, re
turned home Friday.
The card party at John Ceynar's
Thursday evening was well attended
and all report a good time.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Quade anC
daughters, Maggie and Tillie, visited
at William Betow's Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Oscar Lietz and chill
dren visited at the home of Charley
Berndt Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hummer ant
son, Arthur, and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Quade visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ripka and Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Deters visited Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Asendorf Sunday even
ing.
John Ripka, Henry Deters, r.
Gritzmacher, H. P. Hager, T. ]. Fla,
haven, G. Strauss and Joe TRACER
were in Sank Centre Saturday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-03-03
McCORMIC LAKE.

Mrs. Hudson called on Mrs Elliott
Monday.
Mrs. Wilcox visited with Mrs. Ell,
lott Thursday.
Mr.. Elliott has been on the sick
list for the past week
Mrs. James White, who has been
sick for the past two weeks, is bet
ter.
John and Martha Wolfe visited with
their sister, Mrs. Effie Stafford Sun
day
Master Peter Stafford visited his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wolfe
Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. Berg, who has been living in
Sank Centre, is moving out to the
old Miller farm, which he bought last
fall
The Helping Hand Society OF Nc
Cormic Lake will hold it's monthly
meeting on Wednesday, March 9Th,
at the home of Mrs. John Lloyd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-03-03

Mrs. Hudson called on Mrs. Elliott
Monday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-03-03

family spent Sunday afternoon at Mel.
Andersons.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cleve-
land on Wednesday, Feb 23rd, a
daughter.
Messrs. Henry and Godtfred Ander-
son spent Saturday evening at the
Carlton home.
Miss Rose Kortan and brother John
attended the funeral CT their grand
father Wednesday of last week.
Miss Marie Kells, who is teaching
in the Allen district, spent Sunday
with her sister. Mrs. j. E. Keys.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-03-03
CORRESPONDENCE.
BIRCHDALE

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Shultz visited Mrs.
j. Hartung Sunday.
w. S. Martin and family visited at
Simon Holms Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kruger were
guests of Mrs Alderman Sunday.
Franz Peterson, wife and brother
Nels we're the guests OF Mrs. Wal
STRAIN Sunday.
Mrs. w. M. Meader from North
Dakota visited with Mrs. F. Martin
from Thursday till Monday.
A number of friends and neighbors
attended the funeral of Mrs. j. w.
Brunskill Monday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-03-03
WHII[PLAGU[ HIGH
IN MORTALITY LIST
Pulmonary tuberculosis Chief
Cause of Death in Govern
ment Figures

Out of only rs of the population
Of the U. s., more than half a mill
lion lives were offered up in 1905 as a
sacrifice to diseases Startling as
this death rate may seem, it was
less than that for the preceding year
but was in excess of the number of
deaths registered for any other year
The death rate from Nephritis,
Bright's Disease, Apoplexy, Cancer,
Diabetes, and Appendicitis is increas-
ing while that from old age, bron-
chitis, commissions, peritonitis and
scarlet fever is decreasing.
TUBERCULOSIS LEADS.
The greatest death rate recorded for
any one disease in this year was that
from the pulmonary tuberculosis,
amounting to $3.50. Pneumonia fol-
lows closely, with a death rate of
59,06S, exclusive of broncho pneu-
nionia. The much dreaded cancer
shows steady growth. The death
rate figures 24,33O. These figures are
taken from statistics as compiled by
the u S. Census Bureau, and they
are official 1t is appalling to note
the great number of deaths resulting
from the diseases, deaths that in
many instances can be prevented by
timely and proper treatment; treat
pient that is found usually in the
hands of a specialist, and treatment
that has been perfected by long and
continued experience in practice.
The local physician is of vast inn
portance. He is always ever ready
and prompt, but from his limited ex-
perience in the treatment of these
particular diseases, he is probably not
sufficiently familiar to treat them as
scientifically as one who has grown
up in this particular special practice.
DR.. Rea as a specialist in these disea-
ses ranks high in favor. He has been
engaged in this particular line of
practice for nearly twenty years. He
is thoroughly familiar with the phase,
Of each disease and it's condition of
severity in the climates in which it is
more prevalent.
AS for instance-Kentucky, Tennes-
See, Louisiana, Mississippi and some
of the Coast States, where the alti-
tude is low, where the moisture is
exceedingly great, and where the at
mosphere is dense, the pulmonary di-
seases prevail. In the western states
in the high altitude of the middle
states, the percentage of pulmonary
diseases is much less. In the Great
Lake region, such as Superior, HUI
ron and Erie, and in the Red River
Valley country, there is more tuber-
culosis than in the nearby High
lands Some cures he has made:
Ole Satrom, Colgate, N. D., cured
of fistula and piles by the Hyper
dermiic Injection method.
Mrs j. Schoonover, child. Skybo,
Mimi, cured of partial paralysis, loss
OF flesh, and general debility.
Miss Sweden, Bird Island, Mimi,
cured of early consumption and bron-
chial catarrh.
r. R. Gray, Sheldon, n. d., cured
of deafness.
Mrs. N. W. Larson, Wilmar, Mimi,
cured of. bronchial catarrh that had
almost gone into consumption.
R. C. Duea, Sharon, N. D., cured
of chronic rheumatism.
Mrs. O. Heen, Meckinock, N: d.,
cured of chronic, eczema which had
spread all over her body.
Mrs. G. F. NordiD, Wilmar, Mimi,