davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-11

In the matter OF ~ o..o
DANIEL W. STEVENS NO -"-s
Bankrupt. p,,,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-11
w ANTED
Vacant
Dwellings

To supply an increasing daily demand.
Our list is exhausted. If YOU would
have your property placed upon a pay
ing basis place it in charge of
EDW ARD =. ROSE COMPANY,
Real Estate and Loans
II North Eleventh Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-11

NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING; al.
CREDITORS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-11
Wanted
Real
Estate

II YOU want 10 sell your property.
list il with us. If your price is right
VIC can sell il.
REN .. JONES co. INC,
16 North Eighth Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-11

IN Ii1s DiSrR1CT COURT i5I' riI;
nSS r FL, ;STATES FOR THE EAST.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03

GAYS a writer in "The New States
~ man.:
zone Of the most remarkable blunders Of
memory we have seen for some time appears
IN an article by Principal Alexander Whyte.
in last weeks British Weekly Speaking Of
Alexander the Great, Principal Whyte say
that ne had his Plutarch always under his
pillow. And he never took his sword by the
handle IN the morning till he had read his
morning chapter in the best Bible that he
had As Plutarch lived to write the lives Of
C@sar and Cicero and llustrious men of a
still later date. it is difficult to see how his
works can have been published early enough
TO have been in :hc hands Of Alexander the
Great
Dr.. Alexander Whyte doctor Of both
divinity and laws), principal of New Col
legc, Edinburgh, is the author Of nearly
twenty books, mostly Of religious char
acter. He spccializes in religious bior
raphy, but appears to be less successful
in profanc.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03
Aboue-Mrs. Frederic Alger and
children
Bclotv-Bucking bronco
BY PRINCE PAUL TROUBETZKOY
From The international Studio

dogs and butfalocs, with many other members
o: the menagerie, are among this artists
familiar friends, hardly less near and dear
TO him than the men and women he has
known and modelled. He offers us counter
fe;t presentments of his pet Russian wolf
hound that show the same cla1voyancc as
those of his old friend Tostoy. He knew the
dog and he knew the man, and he loved them
both for. the character he found in them.
"Nobody, of course, not even Diana the
huntrcss in her widest moments, ever had
such long legs as those Troubetzkoy puts
upon each and every one of bis gorifcd hu-
mans. who are more like fauns and nymphs
than men and women in box coats and street
gowns. He makes the least possible of the
coats and gowns, that may feel with him
the shy, primitive widness that dwells under
he skin of even the most 'civlizcd person
in the world. The fact that so many of the
rnost civilized have sat for him proves that
they recognize the power and insight of his
portrayals-I had almost said betrayals-of
them. Ills bust Of Segantin is so like
Michael Angclos Moses
"Thc captains might, and mystery of the
Rcmotcrcss Of Jchovahs coloquist,
Ncarncss of mans heaven advocatc-arc
here
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03
~ Current War Poetry -

His father, with his gray head barred to
Death,
Stand on his doorstep with his Countrys
flag
Waving defiance. Then his father fell
And the flag fell across his silent breast.
The house leaped into fame. His sister
rushed
Out of the door and raised the flag again.
She fell and over her the flag. He saw
A flash of fire from the doorway. There
HIS brother stood, firing as steadily
AS those who faced him. From behind him
His mother-and again the flag was
raised.
And madly in the dream he broke the
chains
That seemed to hold him and cried out in
sleep
A battle-cry that echoed through the
house.
Ills brother Weakened and called out to
him:
What is the matter with YOU &c to
sleep"
lie answered him, "II tell YOU in tho
morning."
And in the morning he left for the town.
With fire in his eyes, to volunteer.
Glenn Ward Dresbach, in The Forstm
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03
Ad Finen1

MAYHEM it IS over and the Great Cause
lhen you can say how hard it was to go,
We two together, underneath the sun,
Alone, on some far hill whore sweet winds
blow.
But now there is not time for talk, lust
deeds
Or sacrifice, made glorious to us all.
We will be brave for one another's needs.
Answering dry-eycd the country's call.
we VIII be wise, my Love, unto the end
when you must leave me, not forlorn.
for now
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03
The Man Who Would NOT
Go TO War

TNHE man who would not go to war
was young.
His strength was known through
all the neighborng farms
And yet he would not heed his Nations
He worked upon the farm that was the
pride
Of that locality. He told each one
That spoke of war that he would keen his
place
Till he was forced to CO. When work was
done
Tie roamed about the farm, and in his ewes
Was love Of rich land and it's fruitfulness.
And still he did not seem to love the Flag
That had made sure his young prosperity.
He sat at night and thought of level fields.
OF grain that turned to gold beneath the
While other men went forth to fight and
die
HIS father, who had faced a firing-ine,
Was half ashamed Of him. He told his
"Nour younger brother can stay here and
help
Upon the farm. Even your sister knows
Enough to help me well enough that YOU
Can 20 to war, and still the farm will be
As good as ever"
But the son REPLIED al love this land"
But not enough to fight for it," his father
shouted angrily
I''e man who would not go to war was
tired.
Eariy ne went to bed, and thought awhila
OK crops he planted; then in troubled sleep
War came to him. In dreams he saw a
host
or strangers on the skyline. Rifles
cracked
And red death fell on his beloved fields.
Land that his father gained from wilder.
ness
""s plouphed with shells. And in his
dream hc saw
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03
In a Y. M. c.. A. Hut

"SomeWherc in France"
EOM and Bill are shooting craps,
Dick is busy chewing gum,
Fred and Joe arc taking maps.
Bert IS looking rather glum.
jim is brushing off his coat,
George is shining up his shoe;
These are just some things | note
While Pm writing home to YOU,
Willie's at the gramophone,
Tim is smoking, blowing rings,
Nick is playing cards alone,
Reginald quite sweetly sings,
Ezra whites with his knife;
Gee, we are mixed-up crew!
What funny thing is life =
am writing home to you!
Each of us has got girl,
Each the other likes to chan,
Archibald displays a curl,
Sam displays a photograph.
But there's not a one, / swear,
Half so sweet or half SO true
As my sweetheart cover thcrc"---
SO I'm writing home to you,
Harold Seton, in Leslie 8
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03
KIT WAS borne in upon me, when l
looked on a recent display of fig

x WAS borne IN upon me, when |
looked on a recent display of fig
urines, old and new, by Prince
Paul Troubetzkoy, that Arthur Symonss
dictum on Rodin might be applied with
equal truth to the younger man-'Other
sculptors turn life into sculpture he turns
sculpture into life"
So writes Antony Anderson, analyzing
the work Of Prince Paul Troubetzkoy as
"an interpreter of life in the February
issue Of "The International Studio." Mr.
Anderson continues:
Zones quick impression, indeed as one
stared with delight at the statues on their
sprawling wooden pedestals, was that of a
lov{e in Lilliput-a fetc in Queen Titania's
domain, in which everybody was on parade, all
serenely joyous and elated.
For it is the JOY Of life that Troubetzkoy
celebrates, no matter if he is modelling the
portrait bust Of poet, the figure of a grand
lazy in~silk and chiffon, dancer, child at
play, horse in action. This fine exuberancc
is what he himself feels. and therefore he
knows and sees it in others. The pensive
mood? Yes. We have it, and it is we'll that
"e should have it again and again, and some
times Troubctzkoy interprets it. But it is
>''"O "
plncss and to permit it full sway and express
sion For life is the big positive thing in the
UNIVERSE and it may not be made manifest
by series Of negations.
Yes Troubetzkoy turns. sculpture into life
that may seem, at first glance more intense
tnan life know it, but that is surely
not more ardent than life should be for every
one of us. The sparkling eye The full breath.
the ihted head, the wide swing of legs that
have the godlike length of Apollo's and
Diana's-that is what life means, or at anv
rate, TINS is what art means to our sculptor,
Who IS half American and half Russian and
was born in Italy. His American blood counts
Tor much that In temperament and spirit he
seems to belong wholly to the Far West,
where his sculptures have just been showing
at San Francisco and Los Angeles He found
MS cowboys in New York to be sure, but
how perfectly he realized them on their
heaven aspiring broncos.
o HNflERE was room for The ass in Queen
Il Titania's train, and there is n}cuty
OF space for the wolf and the lamb in Prince
T:oubctzkoys. I: Wolves and lambs, horses.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03

that you search instinctively for the horns
and feel that they must be budding, if not
yet quite sprouted
"Presumably, the dancer is nearer to the
dryad than the rest of us are, and natures
immortality still broods over the child.
Therefore it is that Troubetzkoy models the
dancer and the child moro often and more
lovingly than he models any one else. What
srpplencss of limbs, what fine fervor of ac-
ton, in the one; what soft curves and subtle
ties of expression in the other. They are
litc long stemmed flowers, these with fra
grant petals blown by the wind those nest
ing quietly in the bud If dancers were like
that and children like that But they are
like that! cries Troubetzkoy in his big, jubi-
liant voice, and we believe him, for we are
convinced that he knows. And so we look at
Mile. Swirskaya and Nine. Pavlowa and Mrs
Vernon Castle and Lady Constance Richard
son with opened eyes that enable US to read
and understand the poetry OF the dance; and
gaze into the faces Of Master Bourne
and Little Girl and Master Smart and Girl
With Lamb-'thou child Of ioy! and almost
unlock the heart Of childhoods mystery
IS If COATS are often rather summarly
IL dismissed by our sculptor, not so with
faces. With what loving care he follows the
curves of child's or a womans cheek, how
tenderly he places its bloom of innocence and
beauty. The very texture of smooth and
healthy skin is here. He gives to the faces
OF his men more rugged boldness of lines
planes and Surfaces but these too, have the
II innate note Of reincment-the revealment
OF an inner sanctuary Of the soul that has
received no dcsccration from the stress Of
living. 1t is through the eyes that we dis
cover the secret shrine, for the eyes of
Troubctzkoy's sttcrs have a flashing intelli-
ycnce that is almost disconcerting. They are
like the eyes of no other sculptures that I
know of, seeming to be alive with vital
spark. Needless to say that they are not
modelled by a formula as were the eyes in
ancient sculptures.
Action, action action. and yet more action
this may mean little beyond restessness,
but in the strong and capable hands of a
man like Troubctzkoy it means life There
may be rcposc in action, and his statuettes
have this rcpose. They do not disturb and
excite you; they merely interest YOU pro-
toundly. They are as thrilling as life, and
at the same time as matter Of course They
arc ideal. but they are rooted in the real"
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03

| know our hearts flame as one fire, and
blend
Like mist that gathers at steamers bow.
We have had days together, you and 1;
Memories Of these lie fresh within my
heart,
SO when the hour must come to say
goodby,
Remembering, l will be brave to part.
When it is over, if you come to me,
Your clear eyes kind with knowledge of
the fires
Of battlefelds, God grant VIC two will see
Peace, and the waiting dreams of our
DESIRES
Jean Brooke Burt, in The Outlook
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03


slang, printed in The WadswoYt
Gas Attack and Rio Grandc Rather.
Through the courtesy of another compile,
William NJ. Schwab, U. S. N, it is now pos
slble TO present a companion vocabulary GOV
crng slang current in the navy:
Angel cake and winc-brcad and water.
Balast-hash.
Battlcwagor -battleship.
Before the stck-calcd before the captair
Black gang-hrcncn and engine room mer
Bolo men warrant officers
Boot-a recruit
Brig prison.
Buddy -shipmate
Captain o the hole gear sto1ekceper.
Charley Noblc--smokc stack.
China rice.
Chips carpenter.
Chow-lood
c. i. O.-chcf petty officer.
Dcscrtcr's recall! meal pennAnt.
Double decker,~becf or sea pic
Douse the glim put out the light.
Dream sack hammock
Flat foot sailor.
First luN-cXecutive officer.
Galley Kitchen
Galley rat cook.
Gear equipment.
General cargo Sunday night supper.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03
A Chapter on Books and
a Shaving
n Which Young Aristocrat and Paint Merchants
Daughter Debate the Relative Importance of
Authors-From Practical Stand point


w
of
chief For he maintained
he in
yiyed lin
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03
n Navy Slang

Gol--a sailor
hashmark- enlistment stripe.
Hit the accl-g gst out of hammochs.
Hltch-a iour-year service term.
Italy macaroni.
Jump ship unauthorized absence.
Jack o the dust-storekeeper.
Java coffee
jimmy legs master at arms
kiyi-scrub brush.
Leather recli--asmarine
Liberty shore leave or time off.
Light house saltshaker.
Mud hool-anchor
Niger beefstcak-liver.
O. D.-ot1icer of the deck.
Pipe down-keep quiet.
Punk bread
2. O.-petty officer.
Red lead-ketchup
Rise and shine-gct up and work.
Sawbones- ships doctor.
Schooner on the rocks-stew.
Scullery maid dishwashcr.
Scrab and-wash- clothes any enc with
long unpronounccable name.
Sea duss-salt
Skipper--captain
Sky pilot chaplain.
Slop sergcant--tender of swill
Sougi-soapy water.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. &
Spig--foregner
Spit kd~-small gunboat. 8
Tendcr-~pepper. .SS
Turn tc~ get to work.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03
Anachronizins Plutarch

GAYS a writer in "The New States
~ MANI.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-04-25

Buy Baby Bunting
A baby bond for hunting
Submarine and Zeppelin
Before they hunt the BSbyktn-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-04-25
Third Liberty Loan
BY Celia Louise critterton

Seriously considered. with insight
and understanding. the Third Liberty
Lean means but one thing-stzbilitT
The uuihcatiou Of Government and
people.
The much or little which the no
pie plsee ar the hands OF the Govern.
ment, proportionate 70 what thsv uos-
ssss, will have behind II not alone
the voice Of the people but as well
the united will and force Of the veo
pie against war which threatens N
engult the whole national family.
We are being Just TO ourselves ~
we place our money where il is safe
And We are living up to the dictates
OF our national cousciencs. which also
is our family conscience.
The most safe and reasonable IN.
Sestment possible is with our Govern.
nent For the Government is but
ourselves viewed through the ussat.
tying glass
II we were born in the United
States we love our birthplace. II is
home II we were allowed TO adoot
the United States that offered to rs
more than our expressing bi-th-cour-
Try; offered TO Us more freedom 4
wider scope, then through that sdou-
ton we have gained q PRIVILEGES
worthy Of even greater devotion and
love.
So. let Us all Be glad that s Third
Liberty Loan is pending. II is q spod
sign that we trust ourselves. that We
are ready depositors in the Protective
Bosk OF Eo-S.
Keep the home fires burning Is
no light slogan. lightly spoken Only
when the fire is quenched by q bomb
dropped down through the home
chimney, can we fully realize how
precious and prired is that cherished
and cheerful fame.
We must not and shall not wait
for that.
The Third Liberty Bond awaits us
and we are ready.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-04-25
FARElE- =! TITS IS
YOUR WAR. BUY
LIBERTY BONDS
Success of Teutonic Arms Spells
Despoiation for Ameri-
can Producers

Let Us think for q while how the
war concerns the farmer.
We went to war with Germany
partly became the rulers Of that
country refused 10 let us send to
Europe our ships laden with grain
and cotton They sunk the ships and
cruelty murdered our sailors. Now
suppose we allowed them TO stop ali
our shipping. where would you be-
None Of your goods would be sold
in foreign countries, with the result
that you would get nothing Ike the
prices which you get today. This war
Is being Eaged partly that you may
OBTAIN fair prices for your goods.
what is going 20 happen If We
lose this war; Prices Of farm pro-
duce will drop; the Germans win
impose taxation upon you which will
cripple you for the next twenty years.
Worse than that, If the Germans get
over here, they will treat you in Just
the same way as they have the farm
e1s OF France, Belgium and Italy. In
these sections farm houses have been
shot 70 pieces, crops wasted and
burned; even fruit trees chouoed
down. the cattle stolen, the men sent
into slavery 70 work for German
masters, their women nl-treated in
ways that cannot be talked Of in
print their little children have had
their hands chopped off in order that
they may never fight or do any more
useful work again.
You may say such things will nor
happen here" They said this in
France. in Belgium and in Italy. Such
things will happen here Just as sure
as you are alive, unless We smash
the Germans so utterly that they ara
unable to reach this country. The
German feet and the German army
VII take Just one week TO gel hers
II We are beaten They have made
up their minds that America shall
pay.
Is there e farmer who viii stand
forward nov and say, This var does
not concern me-"
You have money that you do not
need AZ present Loan II TO the Gov
eminent at good interest: when yo-
want the money hack again. you can
borrow on your bond, or sell IL Uncle
sam will take care OF your money
until you need it and pay you interest
on it
Go and buy q Liberty Bond to
morrow
Don't be Stacker, and don't fool I
yourself with the idea that you are
TOO far away from the war for II 10
hurt YOU Remember 1914. when The
Germans upset the worlds shiUuius. &
and you took what you could get for
your products
Think Of the twenty years stzrTz.
ton prices ahead Of you, in case We /
are beaten
This is your war. and IL you won't
get in it you deserve to lose your
American Citizenship.
Call in at the bank tomorrow. and
talk II over.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-04-25

LIBERTY LOAN MOTHER
GOOSE RHYMES
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-04-25
COMMITTED SUICIDE

COMMIT TED SUICIDE
By The Payette Valley Real Estat
Agency on many Tracts Of Desir
able Lands as follows:
40 acres out three miles. unim.
proved but good under good waite
system for $4,000 cash next thirty
days,
40 acres IL miles out, impro,
ed but no buildings. best Of land,
free water for ss65o.0o terms,
so acres well improved fine bear
ing orchard, is acres free wstel
paid up ss5oo.oo.
40 aces in fruit in bearing, close
to sshipping point, s750o.oo.
2-1so acres tracts joining cheap
buildings, about one million feet o,
Of saw timber on each, fine bunch
grass all thru entire tracts, a fine
stock ranch each tract ssSeo.oo 4
miles from rail road shipping point
Timber alone viii twice pay for the
land and timber besides . splendid
stock ranch when timber II remov-
sd. Is a snap.
Best 10 acre tract Ia miles from
good town and station all IN winter
apples; Delicious, winesap, Jona-
thans. Ben Davis In bearing and in
alfalfa; good buildings, free water.
&soe>,se. All NJ SNAPS.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-04-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

49, = a l -S-N
Q. S. Land Office at Vale, Ore.
March 2lst, 1918.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Joseph a Fly, Of Weiser, Idaho,
who, on July 14th, 1918, made Home
stead Entry No. o2771, for the n IL
NV IA, Sec. rs, T. Is, s. r. As E.
W. NJ, and who on May 18th, 1914,
made Additional Homestead Entry
No. 0SS2s, for the n 1-2 NE IA an
NV Il, Section Is, Township 16
South, Range 46 East, Willamette
Meridian, has filed notice Of inteu
ton to make Final Three Year Proof
to establish claim to the land above
described, before Clay ". Stesrs,
U. S. Commissioner, at his office in
Ontario, Oregon, o. the 18th day Of
April, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Albert D. Hayden,
Perry Hayden,
Charles P. Billupe,
Frank S. Davis, all Of weser
Idaho.
THos. JONES, Register.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-04-25
LIBERTY BONDS

{. Are United States Gov
ernusnt Bends.
2 Are supported by every
dolIar OF the enormous re-
sources Of the Uuite5 States
; They hear interest az 4
rate higher than earned cy any
other class OF Government
bonds.
:. They Do not represent :
war gift or donztion out the
highest type Of proft-produe-
ing investment
3 They are In deronirs-
tio1s ranging upward from $50
70 suit the conysnienoe ard the
finances OF every American ~1o
wants 70 help mis- country.
6 Thsy are transferable and
constitute an ideal security.
7. If you are willing TO help
your country any hank o. trust
company viii help you hy &C
eeptiug your order and ar-ang-
ing terms % payment without
trs imposition q any eorris-
sior Or charge for its services
ANY BANK WILL HELP YOU
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-04-25
MARS Ers-1z show mnrh

Ch2racter Is best seea in the pur~
suit q its own Ideals. Left to him
self, UzR finds the level q his own
thinkiR=- His leisure hours Sre the
index OF his inner woz1h lis Ehsr
fellow tries "a Be that shogEs his aim
declares GAIT It's easy szoUsh to
move along with the flowing tide It's
struggle against odds that tells q
character The world ussy never So
your effort because is IS eaEroSsed IN
Itself But you VIII and the response
OF effort In Increased strength arss
multiplied power. Even II yoa never
succeed In realizing an ideal you are
better man for having made the at
tempt
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-04-25

See saw, Marjorie DGw,
Prussia shall have s new master,
His name viii be Democracy
Which spells Junker disaster.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-04-25
YOUR DUTY AND WHY

We are fighting this war for the
next generation as well as this. We
are dedicatins the life blood of this
nation that our children and our
children's children MAY ENJOY THE
BLESSINGS OF LIBERTY-oTHERS
IN THIS COUNTRY WILL GIVE
THEIR BLOOD: YOU GIVE YOUR
MONEY"
George ". wickersham. Former
U. 9. Attorney GsnarL
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-04-25

Sing, sing. what shall we sings
Let every one open his own purse
string
Martha Neylsnd
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-04-25

LIsERTY LOAN MOTHER
GOOSE RHYME:
Sing = song o. pennies,
For pennies now rank high;
Five and twenty pennies
A thrift stamp viii buy.
Sixteen stamps Of thrift
VIII buy 2 little bond
And bonds viii give short shift
To Hans and Fritz beyond
Buy Baby Bunting
A baby bond for hunting
Submarine and Zeppelin
Before they hunt the Bsbyktn-
See saw. Marjorie Dzw,
Prussia shall have s new master
His name viii be Democracy
Which spells Junksr disaster.
Sing. sing. what shall we siags
Let every one open his own purse
string
Martha Nevlsnd
Useless
Mrs. CroSSley was enjoying s shop
ping tour and was critically examining
various articles on the counter Of the
dry goods emporium
What is this thing used fory' she
finally asked.
Il really don't know" answered the
clerk. Il th;SS IL Is iatended for
Christmas sift-"-Harper's Magazine.
NOTICE
Any one wanting yard or garden
work done, see J. W. Gray, ~ll1e
had Ave s. -
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-04-25
NOTICE TO SEED GROWERS

We wish to pl&Se contracts viii
good farmers for ) Snd 10 acre lots
or more TO be grown fer seed pur-
poses, Of the following at prices an
nexed, viz:
Musk Melon, soc. pr ID.
Water Melon, &c per II,
Pumpkin, Seed without enamel. sSc
per ID.
Pumpkin. seed with enamel. Sc Pc
10.
Squash, Summer and Winter, sSe,
per ID.
Gourds, Sc. per ID.
Sweet Corn, $3.50 per 100 lbs.
For further information write to
s. c. Suoe, Weiser, Idaho,
WESTERN SEED AND IRRI. co.
Mch. 81. IL FREMONT. NEBR-