davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-11

sat near each other in the courtroom, Mr..
Bancroft holding in his arms the child.
Once it jumped down and ran over to the
mother. who clasped it tenderly to her
heart and tears filled her eyes. She alleges
that she obtained a divorce from Mr.. Ban
croft in the Rutland county, Vermont,
court, and that the court in granting the
divorce gave her the care and custody of the
child, Maud L. Bancroft, during its minor
ity. The mother says that after
the court had granted the divorce
and given her the custody of
the child, the father stole it away from her
and fed from Vermont She searched
many weary months for her husband and
the little one, and first discovered their
whereabouts some ten days ago. She i'm
mediately left her home and came to this
city to get possession of her child. The
father admits her allegations except that
he says when she applied for the divorce
he had no notice that she was intending to
ask for the custody of the child, and that
custody was given her without any notice
or knowledge on his part. He further de-
MES the Jurisdiction of the court to make
the order. 1t was discovered, when the
case came up FOR hearing that the papers
which the mother had brought with her
from Vermont were not sufficient to show
a proper Judgment of the Vermont court,
and Judge Lochren adjourned the case to
June 10, in order to procure from that
place proper record Of the proceedings
had in that court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-11
NJ ED LIFE.
The Joys and sorrows as shown in
the Court Room

AAC - W I1ss2 SoEfO as ShO IN
the Court Room
There were numerous divorce cases
heard in the district court yesterday, and
all were granted. All of them were the
old story Of domestic infelicity, desertion,
etc. The old Pickett case, which attracted
considerable attention when it was first
made public, led the list. Mary r. Pickett,
the plaintiff, was not present, but her
father, George II. Wolf, was. He told
how Mr.. Pickett had been caught in de-
cldedly compromising position with a
woman not his wife, and how he had de-
serted his wife and failed to provide for
her.
James Benson told a. peculiar story of
married woe. It was to the effect that
within two days after he was married his
wife left him and fed to Iowa in company
with her first husband, from whom she had
never secured divorce.
Andrew Ovask, Bohemian, said,
through an interpreter. that in June, 1884.
bis wife had taken $500 Of his money and
left just where she had gone ne did not
know, but thought she had gone with John
Danko, who disappeared at the same time.
Mrs. Ovask left little babe seven days old
behind her, and Mr.. Oyass said that it had
died from want of proper care.
Cynthia Harrison proved that her hus-
| band had deserted her about year ago and
had never contributed cent toward nel
support.
Matilda Smith, a woman rs years old,
said she did not want divorce. as she con-
sidered herself too old to get one. but she
did want an order to sell real estate in her
own name. asher husband had deserted her
some ave years ago. The court gave her
the desired permission, and the lady left the
room in manner as niIable as that Of q
maid of 16. Her recreant spouse was 70
years old when he deserted her, and is now
in Oregon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-11
Outfit for Summer travellers.

Outfit for Summer Travellers.
A travellers dressing-case, made of ALI
gator skin or gray canvas bound with braid,
folds up into compact package about four
inches in diameter, that is easily stored
away in the bottom of a hand-satchel, or
corner of the trunk tray. 1t opens out
into fat sheet over half yard long, on
the inner surface of which are stitched In
Vulnerable pockets, shaped so as to receive
anything necessary to the toilet, from the
brush and comb and small thu box contain
ing soap, to the cut-gIass, Silver-stopped
bottles holding the tooth and nail brushes
and tooth powder, and the tiny nail shears
and knife.
With little ingenuity such travelling
case is easily made at home, gray or ecru
canvas being the material employed, the
edges and pockets bound with brown or
red wOrSted braid.
A double strip of canvas, twelve inches
wide by five-eighths of yard long. pointed
or rounded at one end, with the pockets
stitched on the inner side is the manner Of
making. A button and loop or strap of
canvas serves to close it.
A useful thing when travelling is recep-
tacle for field glass. worn by strap over
the shoulder. This may be of leather or of
embroidered canvas. For carrying on ones
correspondence when away from home, and
when the convenience Of desk or table is
frequently unattainable, lap tables of
leather, containing paper, envelopes, ink,
pens and stamps will be found very yseful.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-11
THE DIAMOND DO wNED.
The New CbaInpien Saw NEiIl of tn
Northwest Left ia tGae Shade.

The New CbaInpien Saw NFiIl Of TIN O
Northwest Left ia tae Shade.
few days ago it was reported, but not
fully substantiated, that the Diamond mill
cut in the aggregate, 247. 900 feet of lum-
Der in ten hours and fifteen minutes. AS
the sawyerS of that mill enthusiastically
claimed it was to eclipse former record of
the Leighton mill, it naturally stirred up a
spirit of emulation in the breasts of the
crew operating the latter mill, and conse-
quently, on yesterday they cut. on ordinary
logs (unlike their brethren up the river.
who selected them) 26S, 1876 feet in eleven
hours, or 249. S24 feet in ten hours and ff-
teen minutes.
"Notoriety of the right kind said one of
the men, lis fine thing, but when you must
needs gain il by the use of the press it savors
of Hobson's choice. AS to tho challange
issued by the Diamond sawyers, which was
Originally $1,000, and has since been reduced
to $100, it looks as If after q careful consid-
Grafton OF the wages received and on paying
their board bill, they considered it advisable
to drop the insignificant sum Of 5000. The
leighton crew issues no challenge, having al
ready secured a reputation found on first
class Efficient work, and not on clear gall and
vivid imagination
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-11
MINNEAPOLIS GEogULEs.

The Belle Of Mfunetonka connects with the
9 a. N. motor for ali points on Lake Mime
tonka.
This evening the South Minneapolis ORA
matte club will give picnic and social at
Schafer's garden. Music will enliven the
evening.
Michael Davitt branch of the Irish Land
league VIII hold meeting this evening at
Martins hall. Speakers from other cities will
be present.
Preparations are being made for the an
nual picnic of the employees of the Milwaukee
road, which will take place the first Saturday
in August.
Irish National league Will be held at Martin S
hall, South Washington avenue, at 8 o'clock
this evening.
All the cheveliers of Canton Lodge No.
will meet at headquarters, Nicollet avenue
and Third street, to-day at l o'clock, to attend
the funeral of Brother G. h. Harris.
At Pence opera house the first half of the
week the Irish drama, "Arrah ma Pogue," and
the remainder of the week "Pavements Of
Paris Its business continues good.
Mrs Mary johnson. wife of Thomas John
son. residing at 2410 Thirteenth avenue south,
died this morning of puerperaI lever. The
funeral will take place Monday morning.
The 1:20 p. N. motor connects with the
steamer Lotus at Excelsior for all upper Lake
meet with the 6:33 p. m. motor for the city.
E. P Thompson, jeweler, leaves for Grand
Rapids, Mich, Monday. July II, as represen-
tative from Minneapolis Temple No. 1, ]. P.
C., to the supreme temple, which meets there
this week.
Herman Timm, newsboy whose parents
reside at 1915 Third avenue south, was struck
on the head by larger boy in front Of the
Plymouth clothing store last evening and
knocked senseess.
Louis A. Sidmore, the ex-policemau, was
yesterday arraigned in the municipal court
for selling malt liquors at Calhoun with out
license. He furnished bonds in $500 for his
appearance Tuesday.
The Dillon branch of the Irish National
league meets this evening at Tobin's rink,
East side for the election of officers and the
transaction of other business, to give an i'm
petus to the national cause.
Mrs. Farr, in behalf Of the Bootblacks and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-11
TIE JURY DISAGREED.
Out Thirty Hours and Failed to- Get
Verdict.

Verdict.
The Jury in the Tanner case had I'D to
o'clock yesterday morning been out
Twenty-Five hours, and reached no con-
clusion. Just before the special calendar
was called yesterday, the jury came in and
the foreman reported that six were for con-
viction and six for acquittal. and that there
was no possible chance for any agreement
Judge Lochren looked the men over care
fully, and said they had better retire once
more. Another jury would be no better
off," said he, land | think if you discuss
the matter calmly and cody, and consider
we'll all the evidence, you can find a YER
dict" The jury once more retired. One
of the jurymen stated, when speaking with
Judge Lochren, that he wished the men
who did not want to convict would discard
certain outside statements. 1t is not
known precisely what is meant, but there
is rumor that j. W. Day
and others held a. conversation with some
of the jurymen while they were out to
supper Friday night. Deputy Sheriff Shep-
ley, who had charge Of the men. denies the
statement. An outsider, whom it is said
desires to see Tanner convicted in order to
be revenged on him for testimony given
during the late police investigation, said
yesterday: That jury would not have
been out half so long had they not been
tempered with that is sure, and when they
are discharged there is going to be some
music"
About $50 the jury again came in and
announced TO the judge that they could not
agree upon verdict. After a short talk,
the judge discharged them. This closes
the general term.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-11
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

Col. W. S. King has returned from the
East.
A. C. Morrill, and wife of New York are at
the West.
Lieut.-Col. Hill yesterday returned from
Wisconsin.
Attorney General Hahn and wife are at
Ashland, Wis.
Hon. e. H. Durant of Saltwater was in the
city yesterday.
Mrs. R. D. Rithman has gone to Lindsey,
Ont, to visit friends.
Col. J. H. Wood, the erstwhile theatrical
manager, is in the city.
Richard Brown and Samuel c. Brown of
New York are guests Of Col. John 7. West:
Miss jennie B. Potter Of Cincinnati, arrived
IN the city Wednesday on visit to her niece,
Mrs. c. FL. Dixon O. 36 South Ninth street.
H. n. Judson OF the university. has gone in
company with D. II. Kiehle superintendent
of public instruction. to attend the national
Teachers association at Topeka.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-11
BRIDGING THE TRACKS.
Railroad and City Authorities Con
fcrring ON the Subject.

ferring ON the Subject.
The council committee on railroads and
representatives of the various railroad lines
held another conference yesterday in reIa-
ton to the proposition for bridging the
tracks Oh Washington avenue north and
adjoining streets, All the railway corpora
tions interested were represented by their
officials or attorneys. In an informal talk
which took place before the meeting was
called 10 order the Manitoba officials
took the ground that they were IN
der no legal obligations to widen the
the bridge at Western avenue, as ordered
by the council Friday evening. Later on
the proposed lowering of the grades was dis
cussed at length. President Hill of the
Manitoba road favorng the plan of the
committee, and the other conferees who had
anything to say urging various objections
against the proposed grade lowering Vice
President 1rueSdale OF the Minneapolis &
st. Louis objected strenuously to the plan
for lowering the Minneapolis & St. Louis
yard, but after a good deal had been said
upon the subject by himself and the men,
beers of the committee, finally expressed a
willingness to adopt the plan of the
committee and proceed with the construc-
ton of bridges On Washington avenue and
On Fifth street, provided the city will COM
plete the approaches and indemnify the
railroad company for the expense of cut
ting down their yard. Alderman johnson
suggested that the council might advance
s25, 900 to the Minneapolis & st. Louis for
building the bridge approaches, with the
understanding that the sum shall be re-
turned to the city in case the courts de-
eide that the company must be held finally
responsible for the expenditure. MIR.
Tuesdale asked for a definite proposition
from the committee. and after further dis
cussion the committee adjourned to 4
o'clock Thursday afternoon, when it is I'M
derstood they will have some sort of a
proposition ready to submit to the Mime
apolis and ST. Louis people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-11
Too MANY Passengers.

New YORK, July 1O.-Yesterday the
captain of an Atlantic steamship. the Ne
vada, was arrested and taken before a
United States commissioner in this city on
the charge of overcrowding his vessel with
second class passengers. The Nevada on
| her last trip from Liverpool brought over
799 emigrants. Her licensed capacity is
754 second class passengers. The penalty
for violating the law is a fine of 500 for
each person carried in excess of the number
allowed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-11
The G. A. h. Picnic.

The Union G. A. R. picnic at Waconia
yesterday was largely attended, representa-
tiyes from the following posts being in at
tendance: Muller, Saltwater; Cady.
Anoka; Garfield, Ord aud Acker. St. Paul:
Halstead, Excelsior; Winthrop, st. Paul:
Goodsell, Howard Lake; McCo0k, Glencoe.
and the posts of Delano. Belle PLANE,
Chaska, Watertown and other places, be-
sides large number from the Minneapolis
posts. A program of sports. dancing, etc,
was given
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-11
The New York nTilitia.

New YORK, July 10.-The Sixty-ninth
regiment. about 800 strong, under COM
mand of Col James Cavanaugh, departed
to-day for the state camp at Peekskill.
They left the battery in the steamer Frank
E. Bishop. The field and staff of the
Ninth Massachusetts will be their invited
guests portion of the week. The Sixty
ninth will return to the city next Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-11
Total number of deeds,4. .s1l7, A
Second Annual Masonic Picnic.

Special Notice to the Fraternity Breth-
ern! In order to make our picnic. to be
held Thursday, July %, a success, we need
your hearty corporation. Each of you
should feel deep interest in the matter
and strive to get all worthy persons to go
who can possibly spare the time. The net
receipts of the picnic will go to the Masonic
relief board of this city, to be used for charit-
able purposes. The tickets are only 81, and
any one who can possibly spare the time
can afford to go. You will be more than
pleased with the enjoyment of the picnic
Urge your neighbors and friends to 60. See
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-11
ANOTHER SUDDEN DEATH.
A MAN Riceds 90 Death ols ths
StTaaf.

About o'clock last evening man who
was walking quietly across Central avenue
at the corner of Main street was observed
to suddenly fall to the ground, the blood
gushing from his mouth. He was pickle
up and carried into the police station,
where he expired five minutes later.
The deceased proved to be John Collins, a
man who has for several years Sid cement
at the east end of the suspension bridge
He was about so years old, and leaves a
wife and six children, who live On the river
bank in the rear of AS Marshall street
northeast. Coroner Hill was summoned,
and pronounced the cause Of death hetnorr-
hage of the lungs The death was wit
messed by several of the police and no III
quest will be held.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-11
ST. JOS E0nds.

New YORK, July 1O.-A large amount
of money was deposited in the National
bank of commerce yesterday by the city of
St. Joseph, Missouri, to redeem all of the
outstanding 10 per cent bridge bonds of the
city, issued III 1871, in payment for the
city's subscription to the capital stock of
the st. Joseph bridge building company. A
good many of the bonds are said to be held
in New York. Interest will be allowed on
the bonds and overdue coupons till Aug. l.,
by which date it is expected that holders
will have presented their certificates at the
bank.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-11
HASN'T Heard of Vt.

Col. W. S. King, who yesterday returned
from the East, said last evening that he
had not been Informed that decision had
been filed in the King Remington suit by
the supreme court. and presumed the re-
port to that effect to be erroneous.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-11
PRETTY MAUD BANCROFT.
The Mother Sues tine Father to Re

The Mother Sues the Father to Re.
gain Possession eff the Child.
Before Judge Lochren yesterday after
noon was partially tried somewhat pecu-
liar case and one wherein the father and
mother are struggling to gain possession of
a little girl years old. The complainant
is Mrs. Abbie e. Bancroft and the defend
ant Edward G. Bancroft, and the child in
question is as dainty and handsome as any
enc could wish. Mr.. and Mrs. Bancroft
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-11

yesterday tore to pieces and devoured the
one-year-old child of farmer living on the
Burns tract. Nothing was left of the child
by the beast but the feshless bones. This
puma has been seen several times this sum-
mer In North Texas
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-11
minneapolis Real Estate.

The following real estate transfers were
recorded in the Office Of the register OF deeds yes
| terdaE:
Its ) and G, blk Q, Remington's Second add;
Mary u Putnam to L a Dunsmoor. 81, 700
Land in sec 2, town2S, range q; Thomas
Saeger to Albert Nichols. 20, 600
Twenty-three Its, Nichols & Saegers add;
Albert Nichols to Thomas Saeger. ......... 1000
Lit 2. Rust's suOd; G II Rust to Andrew Wag-
strom. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. LOCO
Lit 8, Rust's subd; G II Rust to Christ
Walsork. -. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. LOO
LII blk l. Avery's Chicago avenue add;
Il Rust to John a Preston. ............... 1850
Lit Z, blk g. Pleasant View add w S Best to
EJPurdy........ acknowledgements. 2,1OO
Its 10 to IA inclusive, blk 29, oliver park
add: n Syrian TO Joseph Blum ............ 5000
Lit 10, blk 2, Home add; Il Conway to AV
Its Is, II, Is, 10 and 20, blk 30, oliver PARK
add; Mccain to Joseph Blun1 ......... 5000
1t 8, blk 2, Jaokson's add; Bben Kneelandt to
Lit 5, Bulls subd; GE Bull to semantha A'''
IOuSley ........-.... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2,1O0
Lit 3, blk 81. Murphy's add; L A Perkins to
Mary Adrain .;................ 1000
Its 10, IS, II, l8 and 10, blk 8, Oliver Park
add; Michael Syron TO Joseph Blum go. $500
1t Is, blk 8, Bakers Second add; Julia G Bar
nun to 4 Healey... ........... 1900
Its 8, 8. 10, % aud 70, blk G. Sylvan Park add
a Wyman TO a G FELTON,. ............. 1000
Its 2 and 3, blk 4, Laynan &c Colburn's add;
CO Colburn to TRAITOR. 5000
Its 2 and 3, blk l, Foss' add; G W Foss to
James W Baird. .........................s So 600
1t o. blk 3. st Anthony; Smith to Oste
Dubay. ...:..................... 1000
| 1t 5, blk 8, Minneapolis; Osite Dubay to Car
oline ID Smith. ......... ................. 2,100
Lit 4, blk 4, Baras' add; W Fl Given to II A
Lathrop.. Observation-Disclosures. 1,4OO
Lit 3, blk ), Andrews * Moulton add; T A La
throp to " H Given. Observation-Disclosures. 1890
Its IL, and Ia, Halletts add; P Stone to A
p Rush.on.. ........................... 1000
1t 5, blk z, Snyder's & Co.'s First add; VIM
| 7 Gallon to George II Colon. ....,...... s 900
| Lit IL, big 3, Lardiey Il Lngenfelters add:
| A ] Mindook to NJ worthiugton. ,...... 5000
1t s. blk 4, Excelsior add f Lewis to Peter
A Dagnault. ...................... 1880
1t II, blk {, Manages Fourth add; A Stu
| art so j Osborne. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5000
Seventeen minor deeds, less than 81 GOO each 1874
| Total number of deeds, SLY, 462
BUILDING PERMITS.
Inspector Pardee issued building permits yes
| terday follows:
WE Gum, 2-siory wooden dwelling, 21S
pLraro aS u. ..-.'...S1,2UO
Jewish Synagogue society, add to parsonage
| and synagogue, Tenth st and Fifth av s.. 1850
| VIM Mclean, 2-story wooden dwelling,
H.. Z,Il
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-11
DIED.

HAYES-At S26 Nicollet avenue, Minneapo-
lis, July 10. 1888, of chronic catarrhal
pneumonia, Daniel E. Hayes aged IS years
and months.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-11

4 Safe Conclusion
Hartford Journal.
Wife-Say. hubby, have you read that
novel called. Zone Word Only?"
Husband-Yes, I guess SO.
Wife-Do you know who is the author!
Husband-No; but I'm sure it wasn't
written by woman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-11

WHITE WRIGHT. Tex. July 10.-A
puma which has been infesting the neigh
borhood of Pilot Grove fer several weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-11

Objection to tne Width.
Philadelphia Call.
Mr.. Dusenberry-No. daughter. You
must not declaim "'Ostler Joe'' at the en-
tertainment.
Mrs. Dusenberry-Why, it isn't too long,
my dear.
Mr. Dusenberry--I d % not object to its
length. l object to it because it is too
broad.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-11
A Darling Going to College.

Harvard Lampoen.
First Small Boy-Say, Johnnie, where are
you in Sunday school?
Second Small Boy-Oh, we're in the mid
die of original sin.
First Small Boy-That amt much; we're
past redemption.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-11
READ THE NA7-JUNE NUMBER
!

A monthly review in English of the Chief
Features OF Scandinavian History, Politics,
Mythology. Literature, Religion, Science and
Art. The leading feature Of that number is
an illustrated article on
Minneapolis and Her Scandinavian
Population,
The first Of series of articles on The Newer
Scandinavians, aud contains forty portraits
of leading and representative Scandinavians
of Minneapolis.
CONTENTS OF THE MAY-JUNE NUMBER.
From qome,' N. c. Fredriksen.
Editorial-"The Anniversary of Norwegian In
Dependence Restricted Immigra tion,'' "Con-
corning the Term Scandinavian Recognition
OF Natienahties in Politics. "Hauee and His
Time" "Hardanger Field" 1.-THE Music and Mu-
sicians of Sweden" Aubertne Woodward; ''Johan
Ludwig RuRsosrg,'' Oscar A. Fleisberg; .'Hans
Egsda, the Apostle of Greenland" Kristofer John
son; Milton" Eyers Nymanoyer; 'AIothers OAR
ling" translated by Nellie v. Anderson, "Ender
the Lilac Tree" Sarah O. Paoli; '.Tha Newer
Scandinavia" 1. Minneapolis and Her Scandi-
nayian Populstiou,' E. H B. McDowell Nor
ways Anniversary" Excerpt from an address by
G. G. Paoli, ii. D.
Single copies rs cts; Subscriptions 50 per year.
For sale at eli news stands and book stores.
26, Times building Chicago. Minneapolis office,
100 Warrington avenus south.
Scandinavia Publishing Co.. Publishers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-11
Grammar aud Pie.

Rambler.
Little Tommy-Can I eat another piece
of pie?
Mamma (who is something Of purist)-
suppose you can.
Tommy-Well, may I?
Wamma-No, dear. you may not.
Tommy-Darn grammar, anyway!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-11

HE postoffice robbery is
still a matter of general
public comment and go
where you will, you cam
not escape facetious allu-
sions to the great piece OF
engineering that enabled
the burglars to open a
safe without noise or any
g p parent diff c ulty.
Have you got any
stamps?" seems to have
taken the place of the
tinle-worn salutation, rs
this hot enough for your"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-11

The old chestnut of ask
lug the bartenders if they
will take their pay in
stamps, and then giving
it in stamps with the feet
has been revived. Per-
har,c the frn-;o% ;o1-o