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THE MOUND, THE BOOKS, AND THE LONG GAPS
The deep set: (1) The Vosburg mound's disposition: the 1926 investigation settles what was found (eight burials, copper plates, no giants) and the transmission record settles what was made of it; what became of the remains and the plates afterward is in no record reached — the question the Stories leg leaves open deliberately, since the mound stood on Lincoln Township farm ground and its contents passed into hands the record does not name; settler: the Northern Indiana Historical Society's own archive, if it kept one. (2) Howard's first chapter, unread in the scrambled copy (pull list item 19). (3) The crime leg's eight gaps (GAP-W4-1 through 8): the untested classes were run and printed as tested negatives; the gaps are the classes whose records sit in the county's court and the state's archives rather than online — their settlers stand in the Crime leg's closing article. (4) The religion, health, cemeteries and parks gap series (GAP-W7-R, H, C and P): thirty-one items across the four legs, each with its settler in the W-7 closing articles — the pastor lines' thin decades, the clinic years, the cemetery association's minute books, the parks' naming records beyond Urey Park's proven case. (5) The government leg's remaining nineteen: the ward system's early course, the appointed offices' successions, the fire territory's founding papers beyond its 2010 effective date — itemized in the Government leg's closing article. The ledger's purpose is the opposite of a bibliography's: not to show how much was read, but to leave the next researcher a map on which every un-walked road is drawn and named.