davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-03-27
Supreme Court Decides that
Hazen 3. Pingree Is Governor
of Michigan and not Mayor
of Detroit.
HE ACCEPTS THE DECISION
After Nearly an all Nights Con-
ference With Numerous In
timate Friends and
Advisors.

LANSING, March 22.-The supreme
court has decided that Governor
Pingree cannot hold two offices.
The court in substance states that
two theories are presented: First,
that the holding Of two such offices
are in conflict with the state consti-
tuition. Second, that the offices are
incompatible under the common law.
Both of these propositions are sus-
tanned
A large number of decisions are
quoted respecting the first theory
which substantially agree that. the
holding OF offices purely municipal
would not come within the consti-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-03-27
Chosen to a Responsible Position.

The following is taken from
"The Drych,' Welsh paper pub
lished at Utica, N. Y, and will be
of local interest, as the gentleman in
question is a son of Rev. Frederick
Evans, ID. d., who is well known in
this city:
Frederick Evans, Jr., of Newark,
N. j., has been chosen by Vice
President Hobart, as his private
secretary.
Mr.. Evans graduated from
Princeton college in 1886, and for
four years was on the editorial staff
of the New York Tribune, after
which he was editor of the Newark
Daily Advertiser until August last,
when he was engaged by the Re-
publican National committee. Mr.
Evans is only q years Of age.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-03-27

Report of inspection Of Jail was
read and on motion accepted and
ordered fled
There being no further business
the board adjourned sine die.
G.. o. BEEHLER, Clerk.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-03-27
POLITICAL POT BOILS.
There Will Be Two Tickets In
the Field.

A Citizens caucus was held at
Pequaming Monday evening for the
purpose of placing in nomination
candidates for township offices.
Ben Brink was chosen chairman
and w. X. Haviland, Jr., secretary
of the meeting. The caucus was a
lively one, as .there were several
aspirants for certain offices. Fol
lowing is the ticket as nominated:
Supervsor-J h. Hollinger.
Clerks. Il. Harris.
Treasurer-W. T. Menge.
Highway Commissioner-Robert
Reynolds.
Justice of the Peace (three years.
John O'Connor.
Justice of the Peace Qull term)-
Ben Brink.
School Inspector. G.. Turner.
Member Board of Education
John Edgerton.
Member Board of Review-G. W.
Moore.
Overs eers of Highways
District No ], William Owens.
District No. 2, A. D. Murphy.
District No. 3, John Patrick.
District No. 4, Ed. Nichols.
Constables = Alphonse Moreau,
j. A. Smith, John Rothwell, John
Holiday.
Poundmaster-Jas Wolf.
Another caucus has been called |
to be held in L'Anse Monday |
evening, when another ticket will |
be placed in the field, consequently
the battle of the ballots will doubt
less be IA hot one.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-03-27
FITZSIMMONS A FREE MAN.
He Was Acquitted Of the Charge
of Murder by Jury at
MuSkegOn.

MUsKEGoN, Mich, March 25. The
jury in the case of Patrick Fitz
simmons, the policeman charged
with the murder of William Sidney
Pearson, returned verdict of not
guilty at 1874 o'clock yesterday
afternoon.
mo more than right and honest,
Fitzsimmons said.
The verdict gives general salts
faction. The jury was out one hour
and forty minutes.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-03-27

Over 300, 900 fruit trees we're
planted in Otero county, Col, last
year, and It is expected that more
than 40O,0OO will be planted this
year
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-03-27

Lost-In the village of L'Anse,
a ladies' gold band ring, engraved
on inside. Finder will be suitably
rewarded by returning same to :
MRS. OLIVER DERocHER,
L'Anse, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-03-27

Abraham Antiel and Miss Laura
Blood, both of Covington, were
united in marriage by Justice
George Noble of that town, on the
18th inst. Mr.. and Mrs. Antiel
will reside at Covington. They
have the best wishes of their
friends
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-03-27
Sunday School Convention.

"A Sunday school convention, the
first ever held inlBaraga county,
will take place at the M. E. church
in this city, Tuesday afternoon
and evening, March Both, and
it is earnestly hoped that the at
tendance will be large. Following
is the program:
AFTERNOON.
S:30-Devotional service. go. 80. .............
ii. Gillingham.
3:45-Jesus, the Model Teacher. ..............
4. X. Mohr.
4:05-Address. ........... .......................
c. A. Stringer.
4:25-Normal Talk and Question ...........
b. and E. X. Mohr.
EVENING.
S:30-Promise and Praise service. ........
S:50-Address. ....... ........ ....... .......,..
G. A. Stringer.
s:15-Address. 80. ........ .....................
+. X. Mohr
Benediction.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-03-27

Advertise in THE SENTINEL, the
ending newspaper of Baraga county
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-04
WARREN FOSTER.
Phrenograph From a Personal Examination,
BY N. Y. SCHoFiELD. r. Alp.
sKErCH NO. Ia.
BY N. Y. sCHOFlELD. F. A.

ing else, and if his ideas and views
happen to chime with popular senti-
ment. all right; he likes that, and will
feel encouraged; but if they do not,
then so much the worse for popular
sentiment-he will stand by his colors
just the same.
1t is quite impossible to account for
Mr. Fosters connection with politics
on any other ground than that of &C
cident Though he is amply endowed
with the necessary brain power, yet he
is wanting in two or three of the es-
sential features that every political as
pirant possesses and on the strength
of this | will venture the assertion that
Mr.. Foster did not find politics-but
politics found him.
AS a result of that disposition al
ready alluded to, he cannot help taking
an interest in current events, in the
welfare of the masses, and especially
those whom he considers are the vic
time of oppression, and as the field OF
modern politics perhaps offers as many
opportunities to redress evils and eX-
pose inconsistencies as any other he
was unwittingly made a participant in
political struggles when he entered the
arena merely as a spectator. At all
events, Mr.. Foster is not a man who
can extract any satisfaction from his
connection with a movement involving
the excitement, the strife and bitter
ness that is usually engendered by an
active campaign. He likes friendly de-
bate and good natured, honest opposi-
ton, but he deplores the existence of
deceit and treachedy that is too often
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-04
Home Comfort Steel Ranges.

We have sold 32s,s2o Home Comfort Ranges to january,
countries Our ranges are better adapted the house
keepers and better general satisfaction than any others
manufactured Proof the assertion the great number sold
We furnish with this range steel slets, two steel
griddes one each steel pot kettle and tea kettle enaeed in
side and out and Of steel drip pans all Of
ected designs and furnished only with Home Comfort
Ranges
The end fues of ranges lined with asbestos board
retaining the heat in the oven where it is required
Or constructed almost wholly Of naleable
iron and co1droled wrought STEEL nearly indesrucbe,
and will last lifetime # properly used and protected from
dampness.
Each range has 15gaon panished copper reservoir at
achsd to left SIDE aordng an ample supply Of hot
additional expense for something appreciated by every
family.
The upper warming closet, lower warming closet side
shelf duplex CRATE fingered rebox lining and MALE
able heaters design and Used only with
Home Comfort Ranges. Or drop door convenient
a receiving shelf for dishes or pans from the oven
We refer to testimonials from thousands OF customers
Using Home Comfort Ranges.
SALESROOr1, 80 WEST FIRST SOUTH ST.
SALT CITY, UTAH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-04

could help it, just when / was to inake
these trips. l also kept it as secret as
possible what my reasons were for go
ing to the other town, talking about
mortgages, investments, business mat
tiers and everything except. transport
ing gold.
"At first 1 would take the bag of gold
just as it was given me In the bank,
put it on the seat of the stage, place
rug over it, and use it for pillow, en-
deavoring to snatch a little sleep dur
ing that long night ride. One day
somehow | got nervous. / guess it was
that mysterious sixth sense some peo-
pie talk about that worried me. Any
how, 1 was just trembling all over
when thought of the journey and the
gold. / never felt the least bit appre-
hensive before. So | went to the gro
GERS and bought a bag of flour, poured
out a portion of the contents and put
the bag of gold well into the center of
the bag of -four
The stage ratified off and l used my
bag of flour for a pillow. I dozed off
bit. [ guess, and was rudely awak-
ened by the horses being jerked up
The next moment we-there were two
other passengers-heard that dreaded:
Hands up,'
I'VE didn't hesitate and up went our
arms. They went through US all and
got several dollars and a couple of
watches. Then they examined the grips
and looked at the bag. l trembled as
they opened it and the flour poured
out. To my joy they did not examine
my bag further. Finally they departed
and L tied up my bag with feelings of
profound gratitude, for had they taken
the gold l should have been financially
ruined
You've lost some of your flour, mis-
ter, said one of the passengers.
Yes l said, but they left the most
valuable flour in the bag
And truly they left $4,000 in coin,
That was the nearest l came to going
under in the early banking DAYS. Ruf
for my unaccountable nervousness
caused by premonition or whatever Won
may call it, which led to the little de-
vice of the flour bag, the robbers would
have reaped an unexpected harvest. y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-04

Someone has said--I think it was the
late Charles Bradlaugh-,that just as
the right of life comes by the face of
being born, so also does the right to
think and reason for ourselves. come
by virtue of having brains to do il
with
Although the writer's acquaintance
with Mr. Foster does not extend over
ten minutes, yet there is no hesitancy
in saying the gentleman will endorse
the idea contained in the above quo
tation.
1t is just such plain, matter of-fact
thoughts, and such wholesome, self-evi-
dent truths that will find Judgment
and expression in a mind moulded
after the fashion of Mr.. Fosters. He
is a man given to meditation, is an
original thinker, will often speak in
the first person singular, not, how
ever, with any intention of placing a
premium on his own opinions, but sim
ply and only because he is not pre-
ions of others.
Mr.. Foster has fair, though not a
very high quality Of organization,
distinct vital-mental temperament a
23-inch head, and weighs 1871 pounds.
He takes after the feminine side of his
fathers house. Both in features, in
bodily form, and in very much of his
mental endowments he resembles his
mother. The writer took occasion to
remind Mr.. Foster of this fact when
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-04

mistaken. To assert that all pol
iticiSns are necessarily inconsist-
ent, would display a lack of the
same commodity in ourselves. To be
sure, the instances may be rare, but
nevertheless they exist, and the pres
ent instance may serve as a case in
point. AS already stated, / do not
consider Mr.. Foster in his natural ele-
ment on the political stump" l do
not say he lacks the ability to succeed
in that line, because as for that he
could succeed in raising chickens, or as
a dancing master, but he can be far
more successful in other directions, as
l will name. But regarding Mr. Fos-
ter as politician pro tenn, we have d
unique instance of that Jewel above
referred to. Making a fair allowance
for the weaknesses of human nature
and the imperfections of judgment, Mr..
Foster is thoroughly consistent as he
sees things. | do not wish to be I'M
derstood as saying the gentleman is
always right, or that he is ever right,
but that from his point of view, and
with the best light he possesses he is
a conscientious and a consistent man.
This may not be saying much, but it
is saying more than the writer would
be responsible for in many instances.
Some men-perhaps | had better say
some people, so as to make the state
ment as broad as possible-some peo-
pie bear so much elasticity of con-
science it will expand or contract ac-
cording to interest or desire, and they
will sag" at the tail after having
swallowed the cat"
Mr.. Foster is good observer and a
good thinker. He wants to know the
why and wherefores of a subject; will
delve beneath the surface and has
considerable originality. His large cas-
ualty, mirthfulness AMI language emf
nelly qualify him for the lecture field,
and as a temperance advocate he
would make a decided hit. His forte,
however, is on the stage. With the
polish that comes with experience he
could rival Jefferson in comedy. He has
great initiative powers, and though he
would not follow either Jefferson or Sol
Smith Russell in their roles, he would
create one for himself that with equal
opportunities would make him event
ually equally as renowned. He is a
man who will make friends wherever
he goes. He is sociab1e, witty and good
company. Is seldom troubled with the
blues is contented whether it is fine
or raining, working or playing. and
will enjoy himself eating or sleeping,
and will want plenty of both.
He is not given to excitement; looks
at matters calmly: is willing to give
any one the benefit of a DOUBT until
proved guilty and then-off goes his
head.
He ought to be a member of the HUI
name society He dislikes the i'll treat
ment of dumb animals; will help a
lame dog over stile;" will take the
part of anyone who is weak, and has
great sympathy for old age.
Mr.. Foster belongs to the masses
not the classes. He has good moral inn
pulses, and though he is not likely to
aspire to the upper crust of society,
he will never fall below that line which
entities him to the respect and conf
dence of his fellows.
He is a man who will neither court
fayors or fear frowns, but has the
courage of his convictions and would
rather be right than be president
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-04
JOKES ON WIVES REcoIL.
Sketch of Human Nature Out Yves,
That Fits the Effete Ees+

sOh, / guess I'm getting into tho
game now" chuckled the little man an
the street car, as he Rugged his pack
ages and smiled at the synpa tba+;o
man with glasses who sat NEXT ar.
corning to the Detroit Free Press
don't quite understand
friend" ''aiiu' my
OF course not, but it's this wav.
You see. it's kind of an open ouestion
UP at our house whether she or T is
the head of the family, and were both
ooing the cunning act, just to feel orr
way Christmas she had saved nm
enough OF my own money to buy me
some presents. What l got was a dia-
mond ring that's SO small that she has
10 wear 1t, lot of toilet fixin's for
our common sleeping room and a pair
OF KID gloves that happened to be her
number. | took it all so meekly that
she thinks she's the boss. and that l
daren't enter protest.
wouldn't it be we'll to assert YOUR
self-just enough, you know?''
Yes, and 1 will Tomorrow s
her birthday. See these bum
dies? All presents for her. There
pair Of trousers made to my measure
ment, three neckties. half dozen big
linen handkerchief, pair of shoes
that she could slip down and sit in, a
rs derby hat, brierwood pipe and
four pounds of smoking tobacco.
They're al lfor her. And the little
man laughed till he dropped most of his
packages.
Next forenoon the same two hap
pened to ride down town together, and
the little man had his packages.
How did your wife enjoy the pres
ents?" asked the sympathetic man.
Il don't see what business you have
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-04
A SHREWU DEVICE.
There Was Time When Banking in
Arkansas Was Rather Exciting.

Banking in the northern part of
Arkansas was a hazardous business in
the early days, and in some of the
towns, where there are no railway
connections. it is so still. says the De-
troit Free Press.
When we borrowed money for our
bank" said a banker to the man with
whom he was talking over old times,
II used to go to the neighboring town
and get the gold. Then had to carry
it by stage over the mountains to our
place. OF course l took mighty good
care that no one should know, if
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-04
Just Shrewd Judgment.

indianapolis Journal: She-I went to
a fortune teller today, just for a lark.
and she told me a lot of things.
He-Yes, some of them hit it pretty
closely. but | hope you don't think
there is anything supernatural about
their powers They just use shrewd
Judgment: that is all.
That may be true, dear. She told
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-04

HOUSEWIVES remember
you take no risks in using Three
Crown Baking Powder Triple Fla
voring Extracts and Pure Ground
Spices, for they are strictly guaran-
teed of the very best quality or
money cheerfully refunded. Why
not give them a trial?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-04
Its Merits Recognized by
the Anaconda Company.


inquiring into my private affairs, sir.
If i choose to have these things
exchanged 1 don't have to advertise the
ia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-04

1t is hardly worth while to waste time
and space on varieties. having a reputa-
ton as shy bearers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-04
HoUsEWIVEs-Please re,

me I was married to a man who fell
far short of what deserve"
Decorah-posten., 1897-06-29

Hspublifanerue / Ohio bar bOlbt fin
Transformation % nomineret &anbi.
batter for Statsembsbsr. q be Sreli.
miu9re Sammsnlteo melem Senator
Sannas p9 Seuator 6~uraters 3ilbGn,
sers GIT bet sanits parmt til, men So
nator Sanna 1T en- uperpRlpsnbe Wa.
~joritet os foutrUqerebe &pnpentionen
% blsp eniemElis nnbsialst til San.
oibnt for Ssuator. genatur Sonnas
8enner er psiaa / MajOritet | Gen.
traltomitssn. De samIs Stats mbebs.
mane blep enitemmis ejsnnominerebe.
8 Hlatformen uotaler Bartlett I'm
Spmpatbi for Gprsrerne paa Cuba.
Oct sr / Jupsr al 9apniis annerion.
Oct tOIbsr Oaiua iait pso SeIfpttelies.
tolben iiar for llloproOuctnterue, iom
sr msset talrise | Sbiu.
Decorah-posten., 1897-06-29
a,a.temmisasasn. arsass.

Se Sprenths Statsrs 6iiistommis'
Firns arbeic, fiefis Saicn bar rartt me-
act trrrr tnt banligt. Srtr Ct %tunnrtoc
MiIipntr 9crTearssl hlr rrrst nntlrt'
fsoe pso GineaniiaIttrns | 6Ioncsifsr %
MooNs San 90 fore,ls lones slHenss
lambs abTi, % 200 Minionu Stams
~Silsnno,I bar man fanstt ! 6loosrne Yp'
tcmat, Su8auttaRna % Oslaioare ce
ubnelt Iangs Sp'ien fra MaSiaduittts
iii Sloriea. Dian Ear fanset rTnirlns
100 geinioner Summcrnnstl % bar
Scab nm at Faues 80 gRiniontr til, fer
GRipntn CT n
I,o neutrality-suspicious. idr9s %
fire. SneTrer bar mai uo'Iutisnct ldst
ia ,fttr lIOfutnius at 9pibFIt m
;SsraoanOsrrrst. Smtrins 125 gttuir'
mr. SptFF, cq II Milicnsr. grretpu'
o,l II uoflaHtt % iIuppet les ! Dc
ifpr, SuoTrer. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. !
Guincp, Su., Reciba, glO., ManHslfsr'
Soma, 2eabpile. GoIu., os San Nar'
eps, ssraE, bar fauaet cg nobslt rnltr'n9
s pinicnsr grr,t % 100000 Mbeor.
Sire Gtaiipnsr .ril bipe cprsttsos ! Slact
sins, 9. DAT, / Rem 6dmp'tirs os !
crpin. Sem, % lluosritatiOner ! Srsa
aun, @dffirgtru % CALIFORNIA.
Mrbeibst m.o at untlGtts Stiathaps'
lar, lem IibIts aar bsIeb rig til 81 Wtl'
I;oner 9uusI, niI bIipc fcrtiat nGits 9at.
qr. RapsnsI, Guperintsncsnttn Tor Dor
aifurI, tror, at oarsinruitrim tan uo'
piiles psO pn atlautiIle apit, og iIolte
Mar bIep 5 Wiaion,r 2artpnstl ira
Gtiusbupst9Ftsn iIuppet los 6lop'rns
CT. aapr,nte, qsnpbicct % GsIaipar'.
Sper 80 grnsnt uf "Reminiscences
arteins IL anpsnpt paa 6it, iom Ct |
Sonbslsn, ntmlig Sort, "Sbdo," Snlos
I'm, Cubic, Gar, MtutreI, '2diptps,"
4esmp," abbor, Errst Os !6ummer.
Decorah-posten., 1897-06-29
Sm SetDonimgcn al &jpo.
ertraft fpr Wemnejfene.

Profesirr Bolt | Mun6sn bar offsnt.
li9giort ct bemGrteliesparbi9t arbeioe
ON getponingen at ajebertraft for
Wenneltenes GrnGring. 5 bette frems
bGper ban iiGr, at aisbertratt % liaz
nenSe prGparater life er 9arinasmibs
Ter iualsoes Tom man enbnu ofte trur
blanot bet itore pu6litum. Nan pleier
| Ilmlnosligbeo at tro, at forbi &isb er
iau n9renbe, maa bets Grtratt p9Iau
bare bet, men bette er paa ingen Mdaoe
SilfGlbe. @eb 5remitifins at ajebers
trait blir be sgentli9e nerenoe geitanos
belle at Siebet, ajsbtreplerne, tilbdae "a
bra9t | Sanoelen / ter 5ilIfano ION
&~leopulrer, @rtrattsn inpe6olber Blot
be cplipenoe, pirrsnbe 8eItanbcele al
Sieoet, az hpilte Qltalpio~ne, 3retin ga
&redtinen er be pigtigite. 9isIe Stoffe
pirter paa Dor Srganisme paa Iumm,
Waabe iom Stesns pg 8affeens 9(ltas
loioer, ioet be forsger Dor 4r6sibslbit ca
ppr appstit. De er paa inaen Waape
uben Setbbnins for Dor Organisms. Ui
sr life iitano til i 2ensbsn bare at len.
al nGrenoe aoit. ielo ON ben inbeholosr
alt, 6pab Der transss til at rp6oloe aes
GENET. Smoo en- Zig Soft faar man
mart en- ioa Itpr Mpbbpoeliabsb, at bet
sr umuli9t at npbe ben. Blot naar pi
oldnoer Soften meo en- pasIsnbe Mqnoee
Pirremibler, bIir ben / 2anaben IpiIslia
os sopnIis. s aispsrtrattsn, Tom ins
oetoloer &jeoets oplipsnoe 9eItanbpsl,
! en- itGrt fpncentreret Gorm, bar Ri bo
ct Mibrsl til at forsss Maoens cSnbs
fplo at laabanne. % berfpr sr bet at an.
bsfale at iGtte ben | rinse Manabe iii
pcr cdslise aoit. Naar bet berimoo ON
mango alsbpr9pdrater paaitaues, at be
bar en- rirtelis T9rinssparbi, forbi be
sr tIliat libt Gin sIsr aisopulper. Soo
Tier bet bare fgr Rstlamens StpIe ca
iOrtisnsr lite at tasss bet minbite Sens
Decorah-posten., 1897-06-29
WamsoSbranocm.

Ramsos blsp anlast / 1916 os bapbe
M, Tom tiblisere msopslt, ca.2000 Snbs
bpsgere.S
Ramscs - liseiom 2epanser - bar
tibliasre paret tsrist at en- frpstslis 81
nebrano. Den 27ee Suni 1872. altiaa
for mart % @ar iibsn, ubbrpb Der ! en-
J~jesbpsnins en- Slbebrano, Tom i ass
Set al npgie faa Elmer lasce cher fire
ssemtetele at @pen | aIte. gpen hapbs
ben Sang ca. 14oo Sncbpsssre. 90.
Iaa ben Song raisbe Der StoDbranp /
9pens Rartee. Sfcren bleu antrnot
peb, at It aruptlaser en- Ssbpb srpIos
perebe, % ~branpsnse sraTtumpsr finn.
gebes ODER 9usten til 8. 9apiss Stop.
iom ant9nbtss tiaissmsb Stopes paa
Decorah-posten., 1897-06-29

Gsmptrater, 4Opuliiter % 8rlielp'
sae putli,auerne bOlot iiOite rlse etats'
f~uupsntionsr i 9es @piues % nuntl'
nsreoe iaaes aanoioatsr for Stats
embsbsr. De bapos ubIfiaise Sanifss
liah,oer meo of blipe enise ON &lai'
former, men %arasraien ON 6ri'plp
par bet pistisite Screenings punt, iom
fummer iii at bplbe Dem iamuen ME
Der galstampsu. vi De rom'nsreoe
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