davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-25

But wrangling did not destroy the evil
dence against them and it was finally
agreed that all of the papers should be
destroyed BY fire. II was a hot midsum-
mer night, but all through it the men sat
there watching the indictment-fed flames
and each other. When the last scrap of
Evidence had been consumed they beat
the heap Of black embcrs with their canes
until they crum Died to dust and then left.
Mr.. Purdy declares that one of the men
who helped feed those flames is now in
New York, is we'll known and opulent
and he could lay his hand on him in an
hour. But he does not think an investi-
CATION will be made, as none OF the par
Elephants could be punished FOR the, crime.
1t is barred by the statute Of limitations.
Anthony Comstock declares that the
same thing could happen to-day that is
said 10 have occurred during the time of
District Attorney Phelps. This is denied
by Assistant District Attorney Battle,
who said yesterday that under the pres
emit system In the district attorneys Of
fec four separate checks are kept on all
indictments and in the event of the
stealing of the document itself it would
still be on record and could he duplicated.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-05

1t has cured others of Catarrh-thousand
Of them. Why not you DR.. Sage's ca
tarrh Remedy is SO positive, its makers offer
$500 reward for an incurablc case.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-05

to arouse the child's interest, than to
have 1t made by him for some one else
Another psychological fact is that every
thought arises in feeling.
Children love companionship. and the
punishment of the kindergarten extends
10 fartber than e. deprive Of this com
panionship
So far as disciple is concerned, very
little is said about it so long as the lit
tie one is a good citizen.
Froebel laid the greatest stress upon
the Importance of family life. The kim
dergarten drawing is a great aid to a
child in his writing. The purpose Of
this training is general culture, and not
preparing for any special work.
The idea Of the kindergarten pro
gram may be carried to other depart
ments of school work. Each morning
or week new subject is taken, and all
instruction for that day or week is
based upon this motto. 1t is not the
purpose of this training to teach chill
dren to read, but the underlying atten-
ton and right habits of observation.
In all this work its success depends
upon the individual Kindergarten. The
idea of impersonation is made use of,
and the common information of every
little one is used to lead them on to
new IDEAS
Miss Dunlap then showed examples of
work done in her kindergarten. 1t was
certainly worth careful attention and
study. At the close Of her lecture there
were many questions by those in the
showing that there was much |
interest shown by those present.
Miss Dunlap is doubtless an expert in
her line of work, and very pleasant
speaker.
1t is to be hoped that her visit to AS
toria may be productive of much good
In the way of creating among the par
ents an interest in the great work.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-05
"a TALENTED EDITOR"

Gentlemen:-I had occasion to use
several boxes of Krauses Headache
Capsules while travelling to Chicago to
attend the National Democratic Con-
vention. They acted like a charm in
preventing headaches and dizziness.
Have had very little headache since
my return, which is remarkable.
Yours, respectfully,
JOHN u. SHAFFER,
Ed. Remove Pa.) Record
For sale by Chas. Rogers, Astoria,
Or, sole agent.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-05
NILES NERVE AND LIVER PILLS.

Act on a new principle-regulating
the liver stomach and bowels through
the nerves. A new discovery. DR..
Miles Pills speedily cures billiousness,
bad taste, torpid liver, piles, constipa-
tion. Unequaled for men, women and
children. Smallest, mildest, surest! 80
doces 20 cts. Samples free, at Chas.
Rogers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-05

wholesome flesh. Thin, pale, puny and scrof-
ulous children are made plump, rosy and ro-
bust by the Discovery" They like 1t, too.
In recovering from "Grippe," or in conva-
lescence from pneumonia, fevers, or other
wasting diseases, it speedily and surely invig-
an appetizing, restorative tonic, it sets at
work all the processes of digestion and nu-
triton, rouses every organ into natural ac-
ton, and brings back health and strength.
If it doesn't benefit or cure, in every case,
you havs your money back.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-05

LOSS OF POWER
and vital force follow
loss of flesh, or ema-
citation. These come
from impoverished
blood. DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Dis
covery enriches the
blood, stops the waste
of strength and tissue,
and builds up healthy
flesh. Nasty Cod Liver
Oils add fat. hut NOT
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-05
A NEW COOKING SCHOOL

has been started, which recognizing the
importance of having plenty of milk on
hand for cooking proposes, has found
it's requirements fully met by Borden's
Peerless Brand Evaporated Cream, pre-
pared by New York Condensed Milk Co.
II highly endorses it.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-05
THEHSTORIH IHSHVINGSBHN

Acts as trustee for corporations and
individuals. Deposits solicited.
Interest will be allowed on savings
deposits as follows:
On ordinary savings books, per cent
FER annum.
On term savings books, per cent pei
annum.
On certificates Of deposit:
For three months, per cent per an
ium.
For six months, per cent per annum
For twelve months, per cent per
annum.
]. Q. A. BOWLBY. President
BENZ. YOUNG. Vice President
FRANK PATTON. Cashier
w. b. DEMENT,. Secretary
DIRECTORS.
]. @. A. Bowlby, c. II. Page, G. A.
Nelson, Benz. Young, A. S. Reed, d. p.
Thompson, w. E. Dement,.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-05
REMOVED.

Drs. A. L. & j. A. Fulton have re-
moved to their new offices, over A. v.
Aliens store.
The advocate., 1894-04-25

EVERY riot in this country taken part in
By Poles, BOhemians, or other foreigners,
is an argument in favor of more rigid
restriction Of immigration. City
Gazette, April 10.
What's the matter with the tariff ?
Doesn't that sufficiently exclude for
eigners by the protection 1t affords
the American workingmsn against
the competition Of "the wretched la
borers of EuropeT
The advocate., 1894-04-25


your ballots that they must amend the
laws and put q premium upon honest,
industrious, loyal citizenship instead Of
upon crime, vice and vserRnCy. Come
and show your hard hands which have
produced much wealth, credited to the
prosperous nation" show your strong
arms, your "vigible means Of support
that plead your defense against the
charge Of vAgrsnCy. Come peacefully
patiently, prayerfully, and believe with
all my soul that the American people
with great tender heart and great swell
ing voice will stand back OF you and
support you in your mighty struggle
for justice and for your right to live.
And to this end / ask Governor Lew
slling to appeal to the generous liberty
loving citizens Of Kansas to assist in the
maintenance Of this body OF citizens who
will soon be- at Washington. / also call
upon President Hanna to appeal to the
Kansas farmers whose wheat has been
demonetizsd by silver jugQl cry, to send
carloads Of their farm products, which
never fuctuRte in the market OF human
need, to sustain the grand army OF the
commonweSl which will soon be here en-.
camped. I also appeal to all good citi-
zsns to drop their partisan prejudice
and petition congress to withhold pay
ment Of the $95,000 premium on excess
of speed" on the gun boats CRStine and
Mochias, which is about to be paid TO
the specially.fsvored millionaire ship
builders, and devote the same to the
needs Of tho hungry, helpless common
weslerS until such time ss congress shall
come to its senses and set the would-be
wealth producers TO work.
Let Kansas make glorious record ia
this struggle TO save the nations soul
alive. ANNIE l.. DIGGa.
PSI came near forgetting to say
anything about congress. They are
keeping shop there yet, but it don't
make much difference what they are up
to. It's the Wilson bill that's going on
think. Senator Hill made a speech.
think he said something, perhaps he
meant it, but it don't count except to
show how impossible 1t is to distinguish
q democrat from q republican. This
great ~ am democrat" senator was
applRudsd by republicans and denounced
by democrats. Oh! the fusion between
the two old parties is complete except Rs
to name and spoils; that fact is so CON.
stantly exhibited that it has ceased to
attract notice or secure comment. Con-
Rress is Of secondary Importance, the
great events are seething outside the
capital Congress will do nothing ex-
cept pilfer and enact special legislation
until the swish and swirl Of the outside
whirlpool OF events alarm and lncite
them to action. Dent ask me to fritter
away time telling about rules and quo
runs, and back number orations. I
have better business to attend TO.
A. L. D.
The advocate., 1894-04-25

Those congressman who have be-
trsyed or neglected their constitu-
ents are pretending to fear destruc-
ton of public and private property
in Washington at the hands of the
Coxeyites, while in reality they fear
the safety Of their own worthless
necks. "Thus conscience does m AXE
Cowards,n etc,
The advocate., 1894-04-25
FROM WASHINGTON
Continued from page H.

"direct legislation" demand in thunder
GUS tones that the machinery in this
bureau Of printing and engraving shall
set to grinding out money to employ
labor and create wealth, instead Of grind
ing out bonds to support idlers and take
toll of labor. Let this demand be made
of the present congress. The people are
too hungry to wait patiently for new
set of servants to be elected. II the de-
msnd is made loud enough, and by good
people irrespective Of party it ls not so
certain that this congress will refuse to
pass good roads" bill.
Here are some of my reasons for the
above statement. Not all Of the mem
bers Of this congress are retained by cor
porstions; only q small proportion. Not
all Of the members of this congress are
dishonest men; the majority believe are
men Of integrity, but they nave been
hitherto helpless IN the machine. Most
Of the congressman desire to be re-
elected, and they will act in accordance
with the prevailing sentiment among
their constituents. 1t is therefore simply
a matter of creating overwhelming pub
lie sentiment-if that can be msnufac-
tured in the near future the "Ooxey
good roads" bills, or something akin, can
60 through this session.
Sometime ago there was immense ad-
vertising done and enormous sentiment
created all over the country for a ma
tionsl good roads system. Back Of that
movement was q scheme and call for
bonds, but all the same its promoters
builded better than they knew-they
created public sentiment. Then in sd-
dition to this is somewhat well talked
up scheme for q trans continental boule-
ward. A bill is now In congress for
this measure. Add to the sentiment
fRvoring these measures the widespread
agitation which has gone on since the
Coxey movement began and you have
even now magnificent sentiment; while
from this time on there is without ques-
tion to be such interest as has never be-
fore been developed in a brief time in
any measure before congress. This in |
terest gathers momentum daily and
hourly. 1t is little short Of marvellous,
the entire change Of front toward the
commonweRl army in the past few days.
Men and newspapers which hooted and
msligned Coxey and the movement one
week ago are now ardent supporters.
The infamous attempt to make an ex-
ample of Captain Primrose and his COM
psny in order to intimidste the common |
wealers has recoiled upon the conspira- |
tors. The threats Of the district chief
Of police against Mr.. Coxey and his
fellow petitioners have aroused the Coun-
try from Maine to California. The deep
seated and widespread discomfort OF the
masses is bound to come to the surface
aud without doubt it will focus at this |
storm center. 1t is my present belief
that the demand for some relieV4sC.y
act of congress will be so great before
the commonweal departs from the CAPT
tai that congress will discern that it is
dangerous to refuse the demand.
l am convinced from the nature Of my
private correspondence from various Sec
tions of the country that any indignity
or outrage perpetrated upon the COM
The advocate., 1894-04-25

guilt winch was his own.
This nation has made q god Of gold
and the PROSTATE people are perishing
beneath the rolling juggsrnSut Of the
destroying idol. This nation has en-
grsved "in God we trust" on silver dol
lars and given the lie to the inscription.
Bsyonets and police, battle ships and
Carnegie armOr plRtes-in these, rather
than in righteous dealing, have they put
their trust and the reckoning hosts are
marching through snow and sleet, over
mountain top and across the plains to
call their congress to account.
Right here where all the mischief was
done-or at least where it all might have
been prevented-rigbt here it 10 just and
right that the stranded, helpless victims
should come; not only to plead their
case but to stay until their wrongs are
righted; until they are given q chance
to earn honest bread by the sweat OF hon.
est brows; until the government machin.
cry is reversed and set to run in the in.
terest OF all the people. And now, s,ncO
Gt IS too late to stop them, let them come
by the thousands or the millions, and
let them camp in the region round about
until the "publiC peace" and the "publiC
safety" compel the numbskulls in con.
gress to unbar the opportunities for en-
ployment which are everywhere barb.
wired away from hands that are willing
to work.
I knOO that helpless, workless men
are saying, I'VE may "a we'll 60 to Wash-
ington and be shot down by the militia
as to die by the awful torture of slow
starvation" These men have lived ~
q mean eristed) by charity this winter.
The coming spring brings NO promise OF
work. And ! say now for tho first time
to all such, COME TO YOUR ooUNTRY's
CAPITAL. Come where it is in the power
Of the secretary Of war to enlist you as
an industrial army" Come whore the
secretary Of war can issue to you shell
terless ones tents. Come where it is in
the power Of the authorities to issue
rstions to you who are endangered.
Come here and throw up your defense.
less hands and say the struggle for ex-
istence has been too fierce and relentless"
help or we perish. Come here and tell
the story OF your long years Of toll and
struggle with the ever narrowing oppor
tunitieS and thus give the lie to the
Aimgy talk about it's being the threat
Of democratic tariff tinkering," which
stranded you. Come here under the
white banner of peace and the red, white
and blue banner Of "Old Glory" and ask
the war department to rest the red
mouthed cannon for q time, to stop
crsmming 5000 feeds down its brazen
nav and put hard tack in your mouths
until you can earn the better bread Of
life. Come and say to these arrogant
district officials, who have threatened to
put you in the work-house, on the poor
farm, or at work on the rosds-say TO
them, "thst is precisely what We want;
we came here to petition to be put to
work in houses, on farms, and on the
roads, only beware how you insult our
honest citizenship by branding US ss
criminals, vagrsnts and vagabonds."
Come and tell these doltish legislators
that the needs of to-day outstrip their
century.worn ideas Of government. Come
The advocate., 1894-04-25

unuet 6no CONSTITUTION.
l did my besk with every persuasive
word I knew, to dissuade Mr.. Coxey
from starting this fiery ball, but he has
been from the first immovable in his
calm confidence that victory and not
disaster will be the result. He has thus
FAR displayed q knowledge Of human
nature perfectly astounding to me. His
equipoiss is sublime. He deliberately
planned all that 10 spectacular in the
march in order to win a hearing-thst
won, he believed that the need Of the
people and the humanity Of the nation
would combine for success. He will not
only como hare but he will stay until pro-
vision is made to sustain the millions Of
lives now in jeopardy from idleness. /
have ceased to quarrel with him for
coming. One might as well quarrel with
Bunker Hill or Concord. It was to be,
and is. Moreover. some such measure
Rs that which he asks, IS to be. H0W soon
and by WtGt method depends upon tho IOGS-
dom of the representatives here assembled.
They can grant it soon and have peace
and prosperity, or they can talk idiotiC,
tsntslizing slush about Mckinley and
Wilson bills until the thin Crusted vol
cano breaks forth in fiery devastation.
The Populists have warned, begged and
pleaded with those in authority to legis-
late for the poor instead Of the rich, to
have some little regard for justice and
equity.
For more than four years have been
constantly at work striving to convince
and persuade men who had power to use
it to avert the disaster which Senator
Plumb foresaw when he said, Financial
conspirsoies breed revolution" and now
that the crisis is near at hand feel that
l and my co workers of the Populist
party are blsmeless, and not answerable
for consequences. We have been called
anarchists" by those who were ruth
lessly overriding all laws human and
divine. / have never been an anarchist,
either of the disbolicRl or the philosoph-
lcRl sort. 1 am q socialist from the
standpoint of the golden rule. | had
not read history in vain and knew that
"the nation which forgets God must
perish" / saw the nation forgetting
justice, mercy and love and knew that
unless the national memory and the ma
tionsl conscience could be reused that
history must repeat itself. So now il
our public servants have sinned away
the day Of grace they must bear the
blame; they have been sowing the wind;
God grant the whirlwind may not harm
them.
For more than twenty-five years right
here at Washington the governmental
machine has been grinding out condi-
tions which have stunted and warped
human beings out of all semblsnce to
the image Of God in which they were
born. Little babies, whose blrthright
Of freedom, and of right to grow to high
manhood should have been protected
and preserved, have been made into
trsmps, thieves, drunkards and all man
ner Of pitiful human distortions. All
this ungodly work has gone on right
here under the capitol dome. The
Brices have fattsned, the Brecksnridges
have wallowed, and the ShermSns have
dwelt in palaces. All this evil work
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1894-11-14

/. y 8pre @auer af 2anb til Sernbunerne
lloeigr 159, ,621, 900 acres euer 326, 900
&pabratmtle; ct areal, ium ct mereenb bob.
belt faa fort ium Storbrltanien % Srlanb
% omtrent tre @anee faa fort iom StaIien.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1894-11-14
sposDafota.

20 Menb / @ba1les Mir @ountp
tlep iite 4gtbo9 bgmte til 13 Maa.
neoers 5ensielsnrof tor Galnmpnt.
ming. Sc mnatte oesuben betole
$1,000 / Nrltt.
= Eil ,Sno Datota @fto" Friues,
at ben npe Brgnb &ierre nu er fer.
big. @n Strpm of @anb meo 80
@robers 8arme pelber uoFaoelig ub,
% ben incebolber iaa me9en Sac, at
naar mon letter en- 5pritifte til
Munoiu9en al Rpret, branoer en-
itor Glamme Fere Sob tueiret. &an.
bets 8arme % @asien CT al iamme
Natur fom / Brgnben peb Suoianers
Folen &ierre, iom er blepen iaa be,
rgmt, % mon ifol M itrafs be9pnbe
at bpe8e Babebule. st af BDens
6ote0er Fal ombannes til @anitort<
um.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1894-11-14
Noro.Dafota.

Eli @toleiuperintenbent for Noro'
Dafota paletes @iis @mma S.
Bates fra Barnes County.
g. s. @ilars fra Stutsman
Co.. bar besaaet en- frpstelis Gorbrp>
belle. flyer Dasspresien. 5orrise
Eirsoassaften git @illars til Mrs.
Gromers Garm i Montpelier Eoipn>
ibip. @tutsman @ountp. aRrs.
Jromer iaa bam ube peo 2obebbg.
ntnaen % git uo for at bbre, bpab
ban piloe. 9a bun tom nnr BAN.
areb ban fat / benoe % ilos benbe
meb en- Hlubbe, til bun bar bepiof'
lbs. Derefter brog ban benbe efter
fig ino ! Bpsninsen, Fianbeoe benoe
% taRebe benbe neb / en- Br9nb i
Bpsn:nsen. buorefter ban iatte 8ps>
,.in9en / Brano os git. 2abebps.
ninsen nebbrenbte til @runben, men
Mrs. Sromer unbsit 9pben / 8r6n>
ben. 6enimob Morseuen bar bun
iitanb til at flpue ubaf Brpnben %
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1894-11-14

til. at ban fon foo en- me9et ferfere
Mono til at tase ben nenbebne
8labs poa &o' ,ieobelen meb fig. enb
en- pnsre Mcno fan tao. Set er
fittert, at be onbre &anbibaters Ben,
ner er banee for abortion.
Zen nse temotrotilte @onmeiter /
@aibiueton bapoe neppe facet Eib
til at fatte fig efter Birfninsen Of
@algefterretnineerue, fpr ban fit ct
npt Stbo ! Gorm al en- o,ficiel Drbre.
oer unberretteoe BAN ON, at ban
iitebetfor at roabe oper en- 8atronose
al en- Rontantuerbi pao $4,000 cor=
Zig. uaor bon obertoeer ,Befprelien
al &oitbuiet. bpilfet ban penter Of
eibre neite l1se. pil faa en- 8atronaae
be8ranbiet til llouepnelie al en- osii,
fterenbe &oitmefer, en- @riratiefre>
ter, &asierer % osfferenbe &asie.
rer, superintendent tor tre Bran@'
&ontorer, iets @aqtmenb % iefs
Irbeioere. 9ele &eiten pil @iuil
Serpice:@ommislionen ta9e bare pao,
efterboert iom Iaconcer inbtreffer.
9enne Orbre er lanet fra bebaselis
for be locale 9emotrote::. iom baube
pentet itor Soroel af at faa en- af fine
esne fortremmet til 8oltmeter =
ben ferite bona fde Borser /
@aibin9ton, iom bar inbebapt Stil,
linsen paa mango Nar - men Be-
tieninsen / &ofbuiet alaoer fig ber>
ouer.
Snoorosnir9en al en- por Men9be
Trtmerter. fom oar laa oaarli9t for>
ipneoe meb @ummi, at bet par panz
ifelist at faa oem til at fete fig, bar
nRften uot1mt ben pea @aonben p0,
r:noe 6orlpnirg, cg man BOT maattet
Iette en- np Nrbeiosdp1te / Birflomz
beb til at orbeioe ON 91atten forat
forBse Oplaset, % ben Stprfe. iom
arbeioer ON 9asen, moa arbeioe TO
Elmer len8ere boer &n9, enb zen
fpr bar 9iort.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1894-11-14
Jnblanbet.

General Boo:h al 5rellesarmeen
anfom III Biitsburg, &ennipluanio,
fibfte Grebos.
@n np Damper for Mmerican=
2inien Fuloe goa al Stabelen 8bi>
labelpbia iiO1e Manbog. @refbent
@lepelonbs 9ufru par ubleet iii at
fnuie ben betjenote @bampasnefl floFe
mob Sfibet, ioet BET 9aor of 5tabe.
fen, og bun bar taaet Orore til at
talbe Stibet st. Souls.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1894-11-14

Seq bar M paapif tretten 2ia5e'
beri Raratter mellem 9tasen %
8eusemasten:
4. Seq bar paauif, at &ense.
maaten lis Boailausen er en- Dpilu'
ser.
Q. seq bar paauif otte 3isbebss
pnnfter mellem @lansen oa 8en9e.
ma9ten meb 8enipn paa ben Maabe,
buorpaa be bease opiluser TT 8ptte.
Begee Hieler fig ouer 1t 8ptte 90
pbelesser bet lpblpf % lao bemmes
liSt, at @erben itfe peo ,1oget ON
1oelesselien. Bssse fortrpl1er fine
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1894-11-14

Sioe. beriom Bensemoeten toeer
5orretningen. bill Be, iom tbr bapoe
ben, bliue brost neo til Gatti9bum,
iut / famine Grab iom @eneemasten
tribes. 8ensemastens 9ripiel ct
Observation-Disclosures Muin.
(5ortiette8.)
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1894-11-14
Entered at the post office at Fer.
gus Falls as second class matter

tom fig ooer til 6uiet. GUN fit fine
Bbrn meb fig 90 frsb paa 9anber %
s5eooer til nnrmefe Mabo TO Mile
borte, p9 tort efter. ot bun baube
fortolt fin fgr9elise 6iaorie. osbe
bun. &illars bleu sreben / gauep
@itp os bleu fsrt til Samestotpn of
Sberff @lensboe1. Gorbrpberen Ct
en- of be elbfte 5armere Stutsman
@cnntp os ct al en- reipetiabel Jami.
lie. @fterat ban bar srebet. tilftob
ban Sorbrpoelieu. % @beriff @oop
al @tutsman @ountp fbrte bam til
@ais County Geneiel. @illars bar
ienere tilitaaet en- onoen 5orbrpbelfe.
Sor en- MaanebS Eib fben torIuanbt
Tlanoen til ben mprbebe &pinbe paa
en- bemmeli9beosfulb Maace. &il.
lars flyer, tban oaiaa bar brebt
Wfr. 5romer, % at mon pil finbe
BAN be9rauen en- @jpoielbpnse bag
2abebpsnineen. .Joltet Montpe>
lier truer meo at lunfe i5orbrnberen.