The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 18, 1921, Page 7

“Ae WC ELASSTFIED ADVERTISEMENTS | “THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, '21. ____HSLP WANTED—BALB WANTED—First* class’ shoemaker ut once. Crewsky Shoe Shop, 109 3rd St. Phone 898. al house work; two in family. . Mrs, E. H. L. Vesperman, 513 Avenue A. eral’ housework. ' Mrs. C. EB, Stac house. "'Phone 594. | 8-11-tf | COOK WANTED—Apply Chocolate _Shop._ Bismarck, N. D. 18-16-tf WANTED—Experienced waiters. Ho- man’s’ Cafe, 8-18-lwk ——— TWO ALLIED LINES ‘are’ available! for good salesmen in North Dakota} and other western territory. | Mer- chandjse’ of forty years good rep- utation and standing: ‘Boots and leather novelties.’ Write ts fully! your experience, etc. H. J. Justin & Sons, Nocona, Texas. 8-16-18-20 yard. Novelty pleating: up to 10 inches in width; 9’and 10 inches, 20 cents; 7 and 8 inches, 15 cents; 5 and 6 inches, 10 cents; 1 to 4 inches; 8 cents; all organdy, 6 cents. Mra. C.-P. Barson, 400 4th.St, " 8-12-twk Don’t forget to have that: repairi done before.snow flies. Call 195-R for a-carpenter. Nojjob too small. 8. I e a speci: in children’s and} plain sewing. Phone 391-M, or call at_621 Front street. _ 8-16. Girl desires work caring for children or doing odd jobs after & o'clock. Phone 442M. 8-15-5t WANTED—Washing to take home. Call 406 9th street south, °8-17-1w ce ea re neta eeentnrees AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES FOR gALEOR TRADE—1920, 5. pas- senger touring car, cost new $1585. Looks and runs - like’ new. | New tires -all- around. Will ‘trade: for city or state warrants, bonds or sell on time. White X—care of Tribune. i 8-18-3t Sales manager or sole state distribu- tor for marketing: and ‘selling . of! King-Bee Spark Plug A big: pay-; ing contract; $500 will handle deat. | Call Bismarck Hotel, Room 28, ask for L. De 8-18-2t ‘—One double foom for! light housekeeping;? algo one front room across the house on second floor as housekeeping, unfurnished Phone 132-W. \ 818-1W in’ modern house. 622 3rd. ‘ : FOR RENT—Two of. the most: de: able rooms in the old ‘Tribune | Block will be vacant on Sept. 1st. Water and gas comhections ate in. They are for rent. *’R. D.' Hoskins. ‘ &Mat FOR RENT—Rooms by day or week; also rooms for Nght housekeeping. Business College, Telephone’ 183. : . 8184t FOR’ RENT—Strictly madern fur- nished room. Call 46 Main street. Also large barn good for storin cars. 8-12-1w FOR RENT—Well furnished room in} modern house. 419 3rd st. .Phone! 322R. 816 bt | FOR RENT—Modern room for gentle-| men. 418-2nd St. Phone 544R) | 2 Oe eae FOR RENT—Room in modern home} suitable for two. 507 4th St. 8-17-3t! a ec a a i FOR SALY OR RENT _, HOUSES AND FLATS __ FOR SALE—9-room modern house, including 5 bed rooms, close in,! screened in porch, full basement, 100 foot east frontage for $5,000, on} terms; 4-room partly modern house, | south front, hardwood floors, water, | lights, good porch, well located, 2 bedrooms, good cellar, for $2,300- _Geo. M. Register. 8-16-1wk FOR SALE—Modern house of ‘seven, rooms and bath, garage and trees. One of the best built houses in the city. $1100. cash, balance easy terms. Also nice little house of 3 rooms, city water, $800. $250 cash. J. H. Holihan, 314 Broadway, Phone eS 8-18-3t FOR SALE—Cottage, six rooms and bath, all modern except heat, $2,950; you can buy this home’ on very rea- sonable terms, Phone 961, Henry & _Henry. _ 8-16 3t WANTED TO RENT—Unfurnished modern house of about five ‘rooms on |FOR SALE—Ford § ster, 2 Presto tanks and headlights; -1- ice box: at a bargain; 4 - second hand Ford wheels. Lockwood Accessory Co-, Cor. 8th and Main. 8-16-5t FOR SALE—One new Ford coupe with cord tires ‘and other extra equipment. Will. consider _ fitat class paper., Tel. 932 or write, P. O. Box 521. 8-15-1 wk Lost es, LOST—Reward of $15 for return ot tan traveling bag lost on main road between Fort Lincoln: and* Patter- son farm Saurday, Aug. 13, betweert| 4:30 and 5:30 P.M. Return to Trib- __une office, 8-15-1w LOST-—-Between New Salem, N.‘D. and Bismarck one black traveling bag, containing. clething. Finder. noti- ty W. M. E., Tribune, for liberal re- ward 8-12-1wk MISCELLANEOUS : FOR SALE—Household” Goods, In- cluding Buffet, Dining Table and | SUPPOSE THE BOSS WILL "BE ‘PEEVED® AT ME BECAUSE | STAYED AWAY SO’ LONG! THE BOSS 1S HERE Now! HE'LL PROBABLY ‘START THE MORNING RIGHT BY. 1) PANNING ME. FOR STAY ‘| SO: LONG = IL BE STEPPING SOME WHEN. HE COMES IN! . against you by default for the relief de- manded in the complaint. Dated this 13th day of July, A. D. 1921 at Bismarck, N. D, 6 Chairs, Library Table, Dresser, EDWARD 8. ALLEN, 8X10 Rug, Electric Stove, and Seer COG HUAN esa: Rockers, Also a nearly new $225.00 idence, Office and ‘Post’ Office Victrola for $150.00 including rec-: Address, Bismarck North wilt! Dakota. ords, must be sold at once. sell reasonable. Phone 724 or 510R or call at 122 Ave.'B. 8-17-lwk NOTICE 10 the above named defend- ants: é You. will. please take notice that the above ' entitled action relates to the fol- HOLSTHINS FOR SALE—Over 106 /jowing deatribed real property situate in head, grade and pure bred. Holsteins. |the city of Bismarck, Burleigh, in the State of North Dakota: Cows, heifers: and bulls. Inquire N. Dak. Holstein Breeders. Circuit, New Salem, N. D. Hugh M: :Trow- bridge, Supt. 8-16-2wks. |¢! HEMSTITCHING ‘and Picoting at-|¢! tachment, works on all sewing .ma- chines. Price $2, personal. checks 10c extra. Lights Mail Order House, | Box 127, Birmingham, Ala. °8-15-%t FOR SALE—Meat market doing good |7—14, 21.28; business in territory - where > crop are good. Two elevators to be built in the town; must sell on account of sickness. Address 266,- care Tribune. — 8-6-1m PRE WARK PRICES op cleaning, re- blocking and remodeling men’s hats, Eagle Tatloring & Hat Works, Phone 68; opposite Pemeeeiees 1-4 FIRST CLASS. WORK—Cleaning. © pressing, ‘repairing. dyeing, ladies’ and men's clething; Hagle Tailoring & Hat: Works. phone. 68, opposite Dostoffice. { 1-18-tf WANTED—To buy Shetland pony: must be safe for child to handle. Inquire Mrs. Wm. Baker, 919: Fifth street. Phone 790. 7-18-3ts eet Bide: “Writes tears) hieat| PIANO FOR SALE—Apartment size, FO) = ‘Kimball: Upright, Dull mahogany RK RENT—Strictly modern apart-| finish; Can’. be seen . at Public ment in the: Rose: Apartments: 216 8rd street. °F: -W. Murphy. Phone 862 i. 8-8-8. FOR RENT—6-room modern house’ 401 Ist St. “Call at Sweet Shop. Phone 27. 2 2816-8 S$ 4 cents a yard; ‘all silk, 15 ‘cents RK : ng, pea Picoting, ‘cotton, wool and linen, a a SALE—Electric Stove. Phone )} $4,756.30. “The “détault Con - this: - pp TRat th ts ith :d LEGAL NOTICES | of December, 1980, and the Lith day of Library. 8-17-3t FOR SALE—Canadian Red Fox Mutt. | > Price $10. ‘Call 513 Thirteenth St.) 8. or Phone 617R. 4 7-3t WANTED —To buy range in good “eondition. Phone 524-W. 8-17-3t FOR SALE—5x8 ft. Brown Begs awit Reh Phone 669W. S. S: Boise 71. 72 8-16-3t June, 1921, were not paid. * NOTICE OF MORTGAGE F Joy CLOSURE. one Notice is hereby. given.that by reasoi default in that certain ortasee. made and executed on the 17th day of. June, 1919, by Charles Stilwell and Fannie Stliwell: his wife, . mortgagors, to The Federal Land: Bank of ‘8t.- Paul, a mortgagee; which m mas revorde: in the office of. the Regiater of Deeds of *the County of ‘Burlelgh, State of North Dakota; on the 3 fay of July, 1918, at 2 o'clock P. M... tn Baok 161 of mortgages on Page 283; that the same will be fore, closed by a sale of the premises desctited in said mortgage: at front “oor the Court House.in theTity of Bismarck. County of Burleigh, State of North Da- kota, at the hour of 2 o'clock in the after- * noon on the 27th-day of August, 1921, to mort satisfy the amount due on_ sai gage on the date of sale. The premises lescribed in said mortgage and which will be sold to_satisfy the same are as follows: The South Half (S%) of the northeast quarter (NE) and lots one and two (Lots 1 and 2) and the South Haif (S%) of the Southeast Quarter (SE%) |: and the South Half (S%) of the South- west Quarter (SW) of Section Four (Sec. 4). Township One Hundred Forty ‘Twp. 140), je Seventy-nine (Range 79), containing 340 acres more of leas, Said mortgage contains a clause em- powering the mortgagee to declare the whole amount due and payable. incase of default. The mortgagee hereby elects to and does declare the principal sum secured by said mortgage due and pay- able. There will be due on the date of sale on said) mortgage the sum of | ,,i District Court, of} appear or answer, judgment 'wi A Notice of Intention to Foreclosé was served, as provided by law, more than thirty (30) days before the beginning of these proceedings. t Dated this 20th day of duly 1921, THE FEDERAL LAND BANK oO} 8ST. PAUL, Owner and Holder of said Mortgage ; e.. 3} C. 8. BUCK, ;Jamestown, North Dakota, Attorney ‘for the Mortgagee. 7—21-28; 8—4-11-18-25. SUMMONS. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, ‘County of Burleigh—ss.: : ‘Ta Ds tCourt, Fourth Judicial Dis- rict. Joseph Tully, Charfes Tully, Elizabeth Kennedy and Catherine Dobler, Plai tiffs, vs. .S,, B. Zeigler, William F. Wright and Allie Kinney, ersons unknown claiming any estate or interest in er Hen or encumbrance upon the property described in the complaint,. Defendants. The State of North Dakota to the above named Defendants: ‘You. and each of you, are hereby sum- moned to tina the compaint in thi: action, which was filed in the office the/Clerk of the District Court of Bure leigh County, North Dakota on the 13th day of July, A, D. 1921, and to serve a copy of your answer to said complaint upen the subscribers, at their office in the City of Bismarck in the County o Burleigh, in the State of North Dakota, within thirty days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of service, and in case How fail_to il be taken i WEBB BR Undertakers Eeabalra DAY PHONE 246" PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS ~--<+ Funeral Directors er in. Charge : Pe NIGHT PHONES 246-887 Day Phoné 100 ee fe _ (BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY STREET jgoner, Abagail Waggon persons unknown claiming any estate or interegt. in or lien or incumbrance upon the property described in the complaint, Defendants. s in the County of Lots riumbered 7, 8, 9, 10. 11, and 12 in'Block 82 in the Williams Survey. or Ad- dition to.the City of Bismarck, and that he, purpose of this action is to’ determine adverse claims and to quiet in plaintiffs he. title-to said real property, and that no personal claim is made against any of the said Sefendent a Ee ARD 8. ALLEN, JOSEPH GOGHLAN, . Attorneys for Plaintiffs, . Bismarck, North Dakota. 84, 11, 1 SUMMONS. | STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh— rif, District Court, Fourth Judicial, Dis- rie! S. 'T. Parke, Plaintiff, vs. Abigal Wag- and all other The state of North Dakota to the above named Defendants: ‘ ou. and each one of you are hereby {summoned to answer the complaint in this action, which has been filed in the office of the ‘clerk uf the aboye name court, amd to serve a copy of your answer to sa{d‘tomplaint upon the subscribers at their office in the city of Bismarck, in Burlelgh county, North Dakota, within thirty. days after the service of this sum- mons ‘upon you, exclusive of the day of service; and in case of jour failure to appear or answer, judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief de- manded in: the complaint. Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, July 11th, A. D, 1921 i F. H. RE TER, and GEO. M. REGISTER, Attorneys for said Plaintiff, Office and Post, Office Address 7 , Bismarck, North Dakota. NOTICE—To the Defendants named: You will please take notice that the .action relates to-the fol- d real propery situate in the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh county. North Dakota, namely: lots five (5) and six (6) in block sixty-three (63) in Mc- Kenrle & Coffin’s Addition to. the clty of Bismarck, in Burleigh county, North Dakotg,. That the purpose of this action lis todetermine adverse claims to said ireal property and to quiet title in the | same in the said plaintiff herein and that above ' HO, Pops ALEK TEACHED ME How ‘a ‘T WRITE + GEE, iy T CAN WRITE ALL | : | Freckles and His Friends - no personal claim is made against any of the said defendants. a 1921. Dated sus llth, A. . H. REGISTER, and GEO, M. REGISTER. Attorneys for said plaintiff, North akota, Bismarck, T—14, 21, 28; 8—4,11,18. | MARKETS | —____—__-___—_—"—-“6 NEW DOWNTURNS Chicago, Aug. 18—New downturns in the price of wheat took place today with dealers giving continued atten- tion to bearish aspects of the indus- trial and financial outlook. Opening quotations which varied from a halt- cent lower to a light advance _ were followed by a material setback all around. About the only support was from traders who had sold at higher fig- ures. The market closed heavy, 23-4 to 33-4 cents net lower. ST, PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Aug. 18.—Cattle re- ceipts 3,500. steers or butcher she-stock here. Com- mon-and medium beef steers $4.50 to $7.50.- Bulk $5.00 to $6.50. Butcher cows and heifers mostly $3.00 to $4.50. Few $6.50. Veal calves steady, prac- tical packer top $7.00; seconds $4.00. Stockers and feeders steady. Best feeders quotable around $7.00. Best stockers $6.00. Hog receipts 3,000. Light ones weak; others mostly 25 cents higher. Range $7.00 to $9.25. Bulk $7.50 to $9.00. Pigs 75 cents lower. Best $9.00. Sheep 1,700. | Steady. Medium to good native’ lambs mostly $8.50; few $8.75; bulk of ewes $2.50 to $3.50. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN. Minneapolis, Aug. 18.—Wheat re- ceipts; 406 cars, compared to 278 cars @ year ago. Cash No. 1 northern, $1.343-4 to $1.39 3-4; September, $1.243-4; De- cember, $1.22 3-4. No. 1 lark northern, $1.51 5-8 to $1.68. Corn No. 3 yellow, 48 to 49 cents. Oats No. 3 white, 263-4 to 271-2 cents. Barley, 40 to 60 cents. Rye No. 2, 963-1 to 973-4 cents. Flax No.1, $2.01 to_$2.04. REALLY! TLL GET A PAD AND LET You wRITE T DONT KNOW > T AIN'T LEARNED No good choice beef]: That Will Come Later! NO, HE ISNT DOWN YET t SAY, TOM, WHEN ARE YOU PLANNING ON * “TAKING YouR. VACATION.? BISMARCK GRAIN, (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Aug. 18. | No, 1 dark northern .. No. 1 amber durum . No. 1 mixed durum . No. 1 red durum . ' { Easy to Get. | Harper—"My wife is suffering from ; shell sh i Smart—“Impossible !” Harper—“Not at all, At breakfast | today she broke an egg that had seen | better days.”—London Answers. - $1.28 | 1.01 | Times Change. | Young Man—A woman does not hes- | itate to powder her face in publie | nowadays, | Old Man—No; and I can remember when she was afraid to go out of her house until she had buttoned up her glove—London Answers. | IMMUNE She: You look worrled, | hope money matters are not troubling | you, / He: | should say not. 1 haven't | a dollar in the world to worry about. | A Tip. The surest road To fame and wealth Is keeping on The road to health, Technically Discussed, “A divorce, eh? Why it seemed but | yesterday that he asked her for her | hand.” “Yes, he got the hand all right, but | it seems to have turned out a misdeal.” By Blosser | | | the battle of Wolf Mountain, Mont, | in 1877 was one bearing the strange | Johnson's act. { raided and burned Johnson's camp | kill the Cheyenne and ent his liver. j a “yaller-headed Injun,” because, as { self—to his own satisfaction, at least. ; “X” Beidler and “Liver-Eatia” John- | of being in the wildest “Witd West.” | because he always signed his warn- | Ings to western “bad men” with the single m, jous letter " One such warning was usually enough to By Elmo Stories of = 2 Great Scouts wet ©, Western Newspaper Union, HOW “LIVER-EATIN’” JOANSON ia GOT HIS ‘NAME Among the scouts who were with! Gen, Nelson A, Miles, when that of- | ficer inflicted his crushing defeat up- on the Sioux chief, Crazy Horse, at name of “Liver-Eatin’” Johnson, Johnson was a powerful Norwegian, weighing more than 300 pounds and} standing six feet, three Inches In his; moceasin-clad feet, He had a great! shock of golden hair of which he was very proud—so much so, that “he refused to wear a hat, and when he went ‘into battle. with this golden mane in the wind, he looked like an} ancient Norse viking. Johnson had won his name In @ gruesome way, Two stories about this are told, differing slightly in detail, but agreeing in the main facts. One tells how a party of Indians had raided a trading post on the Mussel- shell River, but were driven off with heavy loss, It is said that Johnson, in a spirit of devilish bravado, cut} out the livers of several of the dead warriors and actually ate them. The other story seeks to justify A Cheyenne chief had while he was away on a trapping ex: pedition, When he returned and saw the ruins, he swore that he would Later he, made good his threat. Either account may be correct, so far as details are concerned, At any rate, he was ever afterward known as “Liver Eatin’” Johnson, Jol on’s inseparable companion was Beidler of Montana vigilante fame. Beidler disapproved of John- son's lack of headgear and called him he said, “every decent white man wears some sort 0’ coverin’ for his scalp.” But Johnson was firm in his cqnvictions, and in the fight with Crazy Horse’s Sioux he justified him- As Beidler and Johnson charged up the snow-clad slopes of Wolf moun- tain that morning against entrenched Indians, a bullet cut a furrow through Liver-Eatin’s hair, “like a pair of red- hot sheep sheats,” as he said, “Now you see!” he exclaimed to his “pardner.” | “If I'd had a hat on, itd bin plumb ruined!” Little is known of Johnson's later history, He was a scout at Fort Cu ter 1881, when the young chief Sword Bearer tried to stir up the Crows against the whites and scouted for the troops during that brief war. After that he seems_to drop: out of history. iN By Elmo Stories of Great Scouts as ©, Western Newspaper Union, “Xx” BEIDLER, WHO SENT HIS ~ WIFE TO “ROME” One day in 1869, when the Nile, one of the old-time wood-burning Mis- sourl. steamers, stopped near the mouth of Musselshell. river in Mon- tana to take on wood, two “wood- hawks” came aboard. “Woodhawks” were men who cut firewood and corded it up on the banks of the river to sell to the steamboats, These two men were famous frontier characters, son. Among the passengers on the Nile was a party of eastern tourists, among: them several women who were enjoying for the first time the thrills They were expecially. delighted at the appearance of Beidler and Johnson and at once began asking questions of these “picturesque characters,” as they called them, The woodhawks were not especially pleased to be treated like a pair of Indians, but said nothing about it. Finally one of the women inquired: “Mr. Beldler, are you married?” “Yes,” replied “X.” “Oh, I would never have guessed It. Is—is your wife, ah—u white} woman?” “Indian,” grated Beidler. “How delightful! A native of these grent plains! Where is she now?” “Oh, I've sent her to Rome,” said the woodhawk. “To Rome? To be educated? How romantie! Do you mean Rome, Italy?” “No,” answered “X,” with a ¢ smile. “Io roam on the pi The woman stopped asking ques- tions, Beidler served as a scout with Gen- eral “Miles in the Siout sar of 1876, but he was better knowa as a vigilante leader in the early Montana mining camp. John, X, Belder was his real name, but he was called “X” Beidler ‘wake the bad man leave camp, Later “X” was sheriff of Lewis and Clark county. He once Invited the governor of Montana and other state officials to visit his jail and in- spect a new. steel cage of which he was very proud. The oficial: came and Beidler took them into the cage. “Now, dern ye!” he sgid to his prisoners. “Ye’ve been edgin’ off late- ly when I was tellin’ my stories of the old days an’ not listenin’ to ‘em, Now, I reckon you'll listen.” He kept them there three hours and |have never seen rice, ‘ told them every story he knew! i The difference between the highest and lowest points in the United States is 14,777 feet. Millions of Chinese in Northwest- ern China, where no rice is grown, } you she PAGE SEVEN WHEREABOUTS Of] CLAMENCE. There was a young. publisher in New Yok who made a “sudden”? fors tune by appealing to a certain ele- ment of the smart set. Having made his pile, the young man retired and was seen less and less In his old haunts, “Where's Clarence?” some one asked of a former business associate of the young man, “Oh,” was the reply, “Clarence is up- town now warming his.hands at the social register.” < In a Quandary, “Have ‘you finished with those let- ters yet, Miss Pounders?” asked the busy man of affairs, “All but the one you told me to com- pose to your wife, saying you were well and there was nothing to write about.” “Yes?” “Do you—er—want me to make it affectionate or formal?” Too Valuable to Lose. Mrs. Henpeck—Good gracious! This Is ridiculous! Here ts a woman clalm- Ing $15,000 compensation for the loss of her thumb! Mr. Henpeck—Perhaps it was the thumb she kept her husband under.— Stray Stories. HARD WORK “Surely you want your little wife to do you credit when she’s out In Society?” “Yes, but | have to do my creditors t’ keep you drested so as to do me credit.” A Trial Then, ‘A motorcar Is lots of fun Unless the blame thing Will not run, Intelligent Man, Robinson—That millionaire who ‘was sued for breach of promise is no fool, Jones—How is that? Robinson—He hired a lady lawyer to defend him who was better looking than Answers, the fair plaintiff.—London Same Method, He was an actor of the old school. “Aye, laddie,” he said. “When I first took to the stage, ambition egged me on.” “Yes,” was the reply, “and then I suppose the audience egged you off.” —London Tit-Bits, Social Blunder. “Pa made a terrible break at the wedding feast.” “What did he do?” “After they had handed him his plate of chicken salad and the finger roll and the cup of coffee he actually grabbed a chair and sat down to eat.” Ought to Be There. “Have you the ‘Laughing Man,’ by Victor Hugo?” “I don't know, ma’am,” sald the new clerk, “but we have a large as- sortment of joke books in the rear. Step this way, please.” A Discovery. The Women's Dean—Remember, young lady, that billions of bacte ria are, propagated through the prac- tlee of kissing. The Senior—That’s funny. How did they ever find out that bacteria indulged in kiss! DISPROVED “Women can’t keep a secret.” “Nonsense! The cook never telle going to leave until you have invited a house full of com- pany.” New Fish Stories, John Barleycorn, the friend of vice, Stil makes a wicked struggle, And does not know it is not nice For fishing smacks to smuggle, Forgetting Her Starry Eyes. Eva—l think this young Suapleigh ig a boob; he ‘invited me out last night for a moonlight walk, Julia—Well, what did he do? Eva—Nothing, but admire the moon- Ught! _ _ An Obstruction, Joy Rider (at phone)—Is there any- thing to prevent you from getting @ cur around here promptly? 5 Garage Man--There is—your last bill, He Knew. “Your honor, this Indy married a man to reform him.” z ree granted,” said the judge ‘ever mind about the details,* An Amended Aphorism. “Imitation ts the sincerest flattery.” replied Miss Cayenne, “flat- tery is the insincerest imitation,” | TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS =————————— B.S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. CG Chiropractor Consultation Free Buite 9. 11—Lucas Bleck—Phens 208 \