davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-09-18
Mrs. Selenskey Of West Union
Died at the VIM. Rattle Home
Suffered Paralytic Stroke Tuesday
Evening; Passed Away Wednes-
day Forenoon-Funeral Friday

Mrs. Charles Selenskey, residing
on farm mile and one-half
northwest of West Union, died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. VIM.
Rattle at Sank Centre, Wednesday at
9:40 as a result of paralytic stroke
which she suffered the evening be-
fore.
Mrs. Selenskey had a slight stroke
last November and had never fully
recovered. She came to Sank Gen.
tire about week before her death for
visit with her daughter and family.
Ophelia Rookie was born in Ger
many, Oct. 6, 1860. She came to
America when % years of age locat-
ing at Waverly, Ia. On July 20,
1885 at Waverly she was united in
marriage to Charles Selenskey.
Twenty years ago the family moved
to this section, purchasing farm
near West Union.
The funeral will be held Friday
morning in the West Union Catholic
church, the pastor Rev. FIR. Groth,
conducting the services. Burial will
be made in the West Union Catholic
cemetery.
Besides the husband, the immed-
late family left to mourn are: Mrs.
VIM. Rattle and Miss Clara Selenskey
of Sank Centre: Mrs. Marie Klein
fend OF. West Union; Mrs, Martha
Kretzmeyer Of Waterloo, Iowa, and
Mrs. Agnes Pape of Waverly, Iowa.
It is expected that all the children
will be home to the funeral except
Mrs. Pape.
Besides the relatives mentioned
above the deceased has three brothers
and one sister surviving. Two of
the brothers reside in California, the
other brother lives at Waterloo, Iowa,
and a sister, Mrs. Rohde lives at
Waverly, Iowa.
The deceased has visited in Sank
Centre number of times and made
many friends with those whom she
came in contact. She was particular
ly well and favorably known about
West Union and the family have the
sympathy of a large number of
friends in their bereavement.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-09-18
"sPUDp MEETING

The potato growers adjacent to
Saux Centre held q meeting in the
Community Club rooms Friday eve
ming Of last week for the purpose Of
discussing plans relative to making a
drive among potato growers of West
ern Stearns in an effort to secure
contracts for at least two hundred
acres. It is estimated that this
amount of acreage is necessary to en-
able the local potato warehouse to
operate at a. reasonable cost to the
producers, and still be able to pay
its own way. The territory was di-
vided, and assigned to willing volun-
teers, who are this week making a
strenuous effort to secure the de-
sired quota,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-09-18
ALEXIS VIEWPOINT CHANCES

The Minneapolis Journal Of last
Sunday carried a full page llustrat-
ed story showing how the citi-
zens of Alexandria had suppressed
jazz dancing on "Main Street" This
recalls to the mind Of the Herald edi-
tor the fact that when Sinclair Lewis,
best seller was first published, the
citizens Of Alex rose in indignation
as one man as they had hunch that
Lewis >had their town in mind when
he wrote the story. They even went
SO far as to order the book removed
from the Public and School Librar-
les. There has been change Of
heart as Alex is apparently now will
ing to enjoy all the publicity that
they can get by having their town re
ferred to as "Main Street."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-09-18
FEDERATED CLUBS MEET

fGDENA Ell SLODo MELl
The meeting of the Stearns Coun-
ty Federation of Women's Club held
at Brooten Wednesday of this week
was attended by number of Sank
Centre ladies, several of whom took
an active part in the deliberations
Mrs. A. F. Moynihan, secretary of
the Child Felfare organization in
Stearns County, gave an extended
report of the work of her depart
ment, covering the past twelve
months. Miss Esther Sprague gave
a report of the Child Welfare work
of the state and president of the
Gradatim Club, Mrs. Glen Otis, re-
sponded to the address of welcome.
Others from Sank Centre attending
the meeting were: Mrs. C.. E.. Be-
hall, Mrs. Frank Pangburn and Miss
Eva Davis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-09-18
McTsm OF BLOOD POISONING


Edward Meyer, son Of Mr.. and
Hrs. Clemens Meyer, prominent
family Of Metre Grove, died shortly
befWe midnight Friday night of te-
tanns brought on by blood poisoning
which started from an injury to his
foot.
Two weeks ago Sunday he stepped
on a nail which penetrated his shoe
and entered his foot. Little was
thought Of the injury until the eve
ming when his foot had swollen quite
badly. By Monday blood poisoning
had ret IN and his condition grew
gradually worse and the two days
before his death he was confined to
bed.
The deceased was born in Metre
Grove on November 3rd, 1904 and at
his death was near 20 years of age.
He uns raised and went to school at
Metre Grove and the last several
years was employed with his father
who has general merchandise and
farm interests there. He was a
strong and healthy young man and
was well liked by all.
Besides his parents he is survived
by five brothers and four sisters, viz:
John, Alfonso, Norbert, Martin and
Irwin III at home; Mrs. Jos. Worms,
and Mrs. Aois Vornbrock Of Metre
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-09-18
Candidate for Vice Presi-
dent Will Speak at St. Cloud
Monster Gathering of Republicans
Will Be Held Friday Evening
of Next Week, Sept. 26th

Charles G. Dawes, Republican
candidate for vice president, official
~ will open the Republican campaign
in Minnesota the night of Thursday,
Sept. 25, when he will speak in the
Armory in Minneapolis.
The following night, General
Dawes will fill a second engagement
in Minnesota, speaking at the armory
in St. Cloud.
General Dawes will return to Chi
cago after his st. Cloud address. De-
tails for the engagements of General
Dawes in Minnesota were completed
Tuesday at a conference attended by
William F. Brooks, national commit
teeman in Minnesota; W.. w. Siv-
right. chairman of the state central
rommittee, and Congressman Walter
Newton, who returned Saturday from
the Chicago National Republican
headquarters where the latter is as
Mstaut director Of the speaker bur-
can.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-09-18
Stearns County Has Entered
Two Eitters In Pig Contest
Two Hundred Minnesota Farmer1
Endeavoring to Produce Ton of
Pork In One Litter

Stearns county has entered two
pig filters in the first real ton litter
contest held in Minnesota. Two.
hundred fifteen filters were nominat-
ed in the preliminary stages of the
contest by 200 or more farmers in:
43 counties Of the state. On account
of accident and disease many Of the
litters have already dropped out, but
enough remain to assure one of the
biggest competitions of the kind IN
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-09-18
State Butter Cooperative,
Assn. Sets August Prices
Over so Per Cent of Butter Handled
the Past Month Scores 90 or Bet
ter-Satisfactory Prices

The Minnesota Cooperative Cream.
cries Association announces that it,
price to members for butter delivered
during the month of August will be
three-quarters of q cent above sex.
tras" for its Land OLakes brand OF
butter, and the. regular New York
market quotations on all other diff.
ferent grades.
In a communication to the Min.
nesota Farm Bureau Federation, A..
j. MCGUIRE, manager of the cream.
cries association, explained that the
prices paid were established by tax
ing an average Of butter prices from
August 10 to September Is. eve
are paying 39k cents for Land o.
Lakes tub butter and 40 cents fol-
print BUTTER" said Mr.. Mcclure.
august is always the worst
month Of the year, so far as quality
of receipts is concerned. We arr
glad to report, however, that 81 per
cent Of our August receipts this yeal
scored go or above.
Before the Association startee
fully one-third of the Minnesota but
ter coming to market did not qualify
as extras; and during the month Of
August less than one-fourth of thu
butter would fall in this grade. II
view of our showing in August Of The
present year, therefore, we feel quite
encouraged. Only 2 per cent Of oul
August receipts scored as low as SO
In another year we feel confident
that with our present rate of progress
we will not be receiving any butter
scoring under 80, and that IS per
cent of our receipts win score 90 o.
above. !"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-09-18
Mrs. Mary e. Loomer

Mrs. Mary +. Loomef died at the
home of her son, Charles Hart in
Sank Centre, Sept. IL, 1924 at 0:3O
"A. NJ, after an illness of about a
wear and confined to3h her bed three
weeks prior to her death.
The deceased wasf born at River
Falls, Wis, May 20, rt855, and on
June 8, 1873, she was united in
marriage to A.. F. Hart at River
Falls. She came to Minnesota with
her husband and family in 1879, set
Ting on farm near Fairy Lake.
Mr.. Hart died at Warren, Mimi,
1912. Nine children were born. to
this union, seven of whom are living,
as. follows: Mrs. Laura Oldham,
Long Prairie; Mrs. Mary Elton, Yak
ina. Wash. Mrs. Martha Nash, St.
Paul: Herbert Hart, Deere River,
MIMI: P. B. Hart, Clear Lake, S: D..
Charles Hart, Sank Centre and DIV.
er Hart, Kansas City, Kans.; all OF
whom were present at the funeral ex-
cept the latter. ~.
There are two daughter" deceased:
Mrs. Imogene Buckley and Mrs.
Nellie Kirscher. There are 80 grand
children and five great grandchil-
dren. :, s3t, :.
There are four living brothers but
n. N. Fowler of Millbank, ST. D.,
was the only one able to attend the
funeral, Miss Bessie Newell, 9 niece
of Bellingham, WASH, also attended
the funeral.
The deceased was united in mar
rage to George Loomer at Minot, S.
D., in 1907. He died in Sank Gen.
tire in 1916.
The funeral was held from the
Congregational church, Sank Centre,
Sunday at A: 15 P. M. conducted by
the pastor, Rev. Cecil S. Sparkes.
The remains were laid to rest beside
those. of Mr.. Loomer in Oakland
cemetery
For many years Mrs. Loomer was
an active member of b. r. Palmer
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-09-18
OLDEST CIVIL WAR
NURSE in MINI. DEAD
MRS. SYLVIA L. TOWNSEND
PASSED AWAY THURSDAY 81
OF LAST WEEK ~
FUNERAL HELD SUNDAY
MRS. MARY E. LOOMER DIED
THURSDAY AT HOME OF SON 4,
BURIED SUNDAY lt
Sylvia Lavere Townsend

Mrs. Sylvia Lavere Field Town
send died at the Bean home, Sank
Centre last Thursday evening from
the effects of a paralytic stroke suf-
fered about ten days prior to her
death. The deceased was the oldest
living Civil War nurse in Minnesota.
She was, born in WATERFOWL, N. Y,
August 81, 1887. In 1851 she re-
moved with her parents to Lawrence,
Mich. Feb. 9, 1854 at Lawrence she
was united in marriage to Alfred
Townsend. n.
Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend settled
in Minnesota before the state was
admitted to the Union, living in the
counties of Dakota, Rice, Goodhue,
Blue Earth and Stearns. Her hus-
band was one of the early volunteers
in the Civil War, and she accompan-
led him to the front, rendering vail
liant services assisting the Union
soldiers. She spent the summer OF
1862 as nurse in the General hospital
at Pennington, Miss. !,
Mr.. Townsend passed away in
1877 after which his wife settled in
the village of Melrose and was one
of the active organizers of the Meth
odist Episcopal church in that city,
holding the office of Steward for %
years, Recording Steward II years,
president of the Ladies' Aaid Society
for Is years and a teacher in the
Sunday School for SO years.
In the spring Of 1902 Mrs. Town
send moved to Sank Centre where
she made her home until the time Of
her death. She was active in the
affairs of the local Methodist church,
Women's Missionary Society, the
Women's Relief Corps of B. R.
Palmer Post and the Minnesota
Pioneer Association.
When II years of age Mrs. Town
send was converted and united with
the Methodist Episcopal church IN
1S48 and during the balance OF her
life she was an active, CONSCIENTIOUS,
and consecrated Christian. Her home
was always open to ministers whose
service was rendered more blessed
by the gracious hospitality OF these
loyal Christian people.
The death of Mrs. Townsend oc-
CURED Thursday evening, Sept. IL,
1924. Funeral services were held
from the Methodist Episcopal church
Sunday afternoon, conducted by
Rev. Robert Duel, former pastor OF
the Sank Centre church, going from
this city to Minneapolis but now
pastor of the Methodist church at
Ortonville, MINI. Rev. S. S. Wyand,
present pastor of the church, assist
ed in the services. The body was
tenderly laid to rest in Oakland GEM
etery beside the remains of her hus-
band and mother. The pail bearers
were: George Rice, George Fish,
Gunther Hillerud, F. c. Lee; II.
Bishop, and o. S. Cass. -
= The. deceased. was the daughter OF
Thomas and Elizabeth Field, one OF
the pioneer families of New York.
While she had very few remaining
near relatives she was blessed with a
host of friends many of whom gath
cred at the final service to do honor
to the sacrea,. memory Of one OF
Americas nobliest Christian pioneers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-09-18
CAR STOLEN AT ST. CLOUD

ing car with black California top
was stolen at St. Cloud Saturday af-
ternoon, according to word sent to
Sheriff Felix and the Sank Centre
police half hour after the theft. The
car carried license No. 212-513.
Watch was kept along the highways
for several hours but the car evident
,ly was not driven in this direction
for it was not seen.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-09-18
WILL REPEAT DEMONSTRATION

Company M, Sank Centre, of the
Minnesota National Guards, will re-
peat their night fire problem demon
stration on the shore of Sank Lake.
Country Club addition, Friday eve
ming of this week at 1880. Those
who witnessed the demonstration
last week without exception state
that it is very unusual, educational,
an interesting demonstrations.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-09-18
COVERED WAGON" RETURNS

Because of the splendid manner
in which the people of Sank Centre
and vicinity received "The Covered
Wagon" Thursday and Friday of
last week Manager AL DuBeau of
the Caughren has booked this sterl-
ing film for return engagement. 1t
will be shown Saturday of this week
only with a matinee in the afternoon
and two evening performances start
ing promptly at 7:3O and 9:15.
This story of the crossing of the
plains to Oregon and California in
40 is graphically told and is histori-
cally correct. 1t is the best motion
picture up to the present time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-09-18

Grove, Mrs. Peter Herges of Glen
coe and Bertha, at home.
The funeral was held at Metre
Grove Monday forenoon, Rev. Phillip,
O.. S. B., officiating. The funeral
was largely ttended-Melrose Bea-
con.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-09-18
BISHOP BUSCH TO WASHINGTON

Rt9 Rev. Bishop Jos. F. Busch Of
the st. Cloud Diocese of the Catho-
lie church, left Tuesday for the Twin
Cities where he joined the Minneso-
ia delegation enroute to the Nation
al convention of the Holy Name So
ciety this week at Washington, D. C.
The Bishop plans on being absent
about ten days.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-09-18

Mrs. Olga Opheim and daughter,
Miss Alma Opheim, left Wednesday
morning after few days visit at the
home of their son and brother, ]. O.
Opheim. The ladies were enroute
from Grand Forks to Oakland, CAL,
where they will make their future
home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Frieler OF
Ogema were visitors at the Nathe
homes on Sunday and Monday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-09-18

j. M. Sauer Of st. Joseph was a
Sunday visitor at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. B. Sauer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-09-18
Entertainment by Father
Flanagan's Boys Will Please
Lads From Omaha Home Play a
Return Engagement at Armory
Saturday Evening

Considerable interest is being tax
en- in the return engagement of Faith
er Flanagan's boys at the Armory
Saturday evening, September Goth.
On their previous appearance in
Sank Centre the lads have made a
most unique in the United States or
Centre folks. There will be matt
nee in the afternoon for children, the
evening entertainment being given
over to adults only. No admission
fee will be charged but collection
will be taken.
The institution founded by Faith
er Flanagan at Omaha is one of the
most Unique in the United States or
the entire world for that matter, as
it provides a haven of refuge for
homeless boys of all creeds, nation
alities, and color, developing them
along wholesome lines which means
better citizens. The following is
the regular program given by the
organization:
ACT I
Minstrel Show
Overture.
Hulabaloo.
Barney Google.
Mother.
Jingle Bells.
Flagg Recitation.
you're the Only Dream Worth
Dreaming About"
Eat, Eat, Eat.
Finale.
OLIO
Prologue-"Lest We Forget"
Pessimist
Mistaken Identity
ACT II
Band Concert ..
"Down on the Farm"
"Last Night on the Back Porch -
Barney Google.
Peanuts. q :. -s--..ss
california Here-I AM =
"Riddle-dum-bum."
"Leave Me With a Smile"
"AA Over Nothing At ALL"
"Sunrise
"Get In Line"
"Star Spangled Banner.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-09-18

My. and Mrs. l.. B. Claseman
are spending today, Thursday in St.
Cloud.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-09-18

Post, w. R. C. and is spoken of very
highly by those who enjoyed her ac-.
quaintance.
Evening star., 1924-01-08
AUTHOR DENIES PLOT
IN DIVORCE TANGLE
Mrs. Sanderson Claims Charges
Made Against Her Are En-
tirely False.
ADVISED TO ACT AS SHE DID
Says She Never Asked Other Won
an to Divorce Husband.
by the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. -.
NEW YORK, January S.-Mrs. Nina
Wilcox Putnam Sanderson, writer,
who arrived last night from Flori-
da, intends to make a first-hand .ex-
animation of the reasons for the va
eating of the divorce which recently
was granted her in Rhode Island
Declaring that "all of these things
they have said about me are abso-
iutely false" Mrs. Sanderson said she
Is now anxious TO obtain an eXplana-
ton. The same justice who granted
the divorce later vacated it pending
definite proof of her eligibility to in
stitute the action in Rhode Island
Mrs. Sanderson denied reports that
She had tried to induce Mrs Els
worth Bassett of Madison, Conn, to
divorce her husband so that she could
marry him after obtaining a divorce
from Sanderson. Bassett. formerly
Mrs. SanderSon's chauffeur, is now
her business manager Mrs. Sander
son said last night that she was too
tired 10 discuss in detail reports that
who is now at Del Ray. Fla. look
ing after her orange grove.
Mrs. Sanderson seemed far more in
terseted in the divorce case, which
gained prominence last week, when
the Providence court announced that
an investigation of her claim to legal
residence there would be made.
Il left Providence uponi the advice
of counsel" said Mrs. Sandreson. Il
had no idea there was anything
everything was all right. Now | am
anxious to obtain an explanation"
BASSETT DENIES PLOT.
Evening star., 1924-01-08

one offered would bring at least $10,-
600, which, he said, would be enough
to buy a caravan of seventy-five cam
els for his forthcoming man-ape bone
hunting expedition.
. This is the first time the American
Museum has tried to sell any of the
relics obtained by its explorers.
But the idea isn't so fantastic" !"
Prof. Andrews declared why
shouldn't a wealthy man collect dino
Evening star., 1924-01-08

Frank S. Kellogg, was received at
the foreign Office yesterday by
Marquis Curzon, secretary for foreign
affairs.
The ambassador. now will have an
opportunity to settle down to the
diplomatic end of his mission, as he
has found a suitable home in London
after a somewhat extended search.
For year at least he and Mrs. Kel-
logg will occupy Crewe house, in the
Evening star., 1924-01-08
BAssETT DENIES PLOT.
Says Mrs. Sanderson Did Not Ask
Wife to Divorce Him.

S.-Ellsworth r. BasSett, business
manager for Nina Wilcox Putnam
Sanderson, who has been staying at
her winter home at Del Ray, last
night denied reports that Mrs. San
derson had tried to induce his wife
to divorce him. A dispatch yesterday
from Madison, Conn, quoted Mrs.
Bassett as saying that Mrs. Sander
son had discussed with her the> maj
ter of a divorce. but that she did not
intend to divorce him.
Evening star., 1924-01-08
CAPITAL MAY HAVE
EGG OF DlNOSAUR
Washington Museum One of Bid
ders for Relic, Prof. Andrews
Announces.
MINIMUM PRICE, $4,000
MINIMUM PRICE,
Fund to Go for Financing New
Expedition.
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January S.-The Amer
| lean Museum of Natural History. which
has a world corner, on the dinosaul
| egg market, decided today to sell to the
highest bidder, for not less than $4,000,
one of the twenty five fossilized eggs of
the protoceratops Andrews; unearthed
in Mongolia by Prof Roy Chapman
Andrews, curator-in-chief of the divi-
sion of exploration and research.
Proceeds of the sale. said Prof An
drews, would be devoted to the $780,
600 fund with which, this summer, he
hopes to lead an expedition into the
Cobb desert. 1000 miles from Peling.
in search of remains of primitive man
! as he was from 100000 to- 100000
years ago.
Ten Million Years Old.
The American Museums dinosaur
eggs are considered 100000 years
oid-the product OF the ten to twelve
foot long ancestor of the mammoth
Triceratops, which some millions OF
years later left his bones TO be dug up
in Hell Creek Basin. Montana. They
are the, only dinosaur eggs found in
recent times.
The 1929 expedition of the Ameri-
can Museum unexpectedly ran upon. the
plateau east of the Altar mountains
while delving, for the remains of othel
prehistoric animals, in the Djohta for
nation, now believed to have been the
cradle of life on the earth.
The eggs were in all stages of de-
velopment from freshly laid ones to
others from which baby dinosaurs
were about to be Matched. Fossilized
by long burial in the hot, dry sand,
they resembled the eggs of modern
reptiles, shell covered and ranging in
shape and size from that Of a golf
ball to that of an eyeless potato
, eight inches long.
!, Only two of the eggs were alike.
Each contained the embryo of dino
, saur nearly developed, with teeth and
skeleton structure well formed. 1t is
one of these that will be offered for
sale.
Two in Market.
Prof. Andrews said the American
Museum had been approached by mu-
seums in Washington and London
and by Baron Rothschild in behalf
of the British Museum with view to
purchasing an egg, He believed the
Evening star., 1924-01-08

saur eggs as we'll as other curios.
Relics OF the. medieval period bring
big prices; souvenirs from the tomb
of King Tut are priceless. Yet they
are modern relics compared to these
dinosaur eggs"
Prof. Andrews expressed certainty
that the American Museum during the
four-year expedition 1t plans to send
out this spring will bring to light the
bones OF the original primitive man
Evening star., 1924-01-08

To remove tarnish from silver
easily, place it in a solution made
by pouring a quart of boiling water
on a teaspoonful of soda in bright,
new aluminium pan.
Evening star., 1924-01-08
KELLOGG RECEIVED
By MARQUIS CURZON

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, January S.-Preliminary
to the formal presentation Of his
credentials to King George on Janu-
airy IA, the American ambassador.
Evening star., 1924-01-08
Works Both WAYS.

From the San Francisco Chronicle
The world might be happy if all
were rich For that matter it might
be If all We're poor.
Evening star., 1924-01-08

Mayfair. district, the town house of
the Marquis of Crewe, British ambas-
sador in Paris.
Evening star., 1924-01-08

the forefather of homo sapiens who.
anthropologists believe, lived 2,000,-
600 or more years ago.