davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-08-04

sons njoyed the day. A splendid
lunch was prepared by the ladies
and the little folks had an immense
time, which was due them from
the fact that at the state conven-
ton held at Park River last week,
this school captured the state ban
ner for being the most prosperous
school in the entire synod of
North Dakota.
Mrs. John Walsh's little daugh-
ter Helen is under the doctors
care.
Miss Emma Morgan, sister of
Mrs. Mackee and Mrs. Sparks, is
visiting in the city.
Family orders for ice cream in
all favors promptly filled at Candy
factory. Telephone II. If
Mrs. Peter McBeath and daugh-
ter Elleda, of Hamilton, Ont. are
guests of Alderman and Mrs. F. w.
Cockburn.
A. w. Howell, of Perth, and j.
S. Cannon, Of Bisbee, were here
the first of the week attending to
some business before the land
office.
All 25-cent candies at 20 cents
for week beginning Saturday at the
Candy factory. Telephone II.
Will Finney, of Casselton, travel
ing for the wholesale grocery house
of Park, Grant & Morris, of Fargo,
was in the city yesterday calling
on the trade.
Our Accent line of chocolates
and bonbons will be sold for one
week beginning Saturday at Is
cents per pound. At the Candy
factory, Devils Lake. Telephone
II.
Way and Phillips yesterday pur.
chased the building and lot owned
by F. T. Fox which has been oc
cupied by Mrs. Ferris as a MILL
merry store. Consideration, $1,000
cash.
w. S. Russell, of Grand Forks
the city engineer for Devils Lake
arrived Wednesday evening, ane
has been busy since establishing
grades for the new cement side
walks that are being placed.
j. B. and @. A. Martin have de
cided to locate in Devils Lake ant
will open up next Monday a frs
class bakery in a portion of Nc
Leans candy factory. j. b. Mar
tin will be the manager of the new
enterprise and G.. A. Martin, al
experienced baker of Boston
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-08-04

of a teacher for the Woodmen
band, in order that they may en-
terrain our citizens during the
evenings. Good idea. Don't let
it drop through, j. W.
I want more farm-loan applica-
tons. Come and see what I can
do for you. Powell, the land man.
Wanted.-Girl to do light
housework and help to make
candy. Apply at once to S. M.
McLean's candy factory, Devils
Lake.
The christening" at the new
siding near Crazy did take place
Saturday as expected, owing to
the work not being completed. 1t
is "dated' for this evening.
The Crookston college summer
school will open June 18th. For
full Information and particulars,
address Main & Satire, Crooks
ton, MINI.
Don't fail to have your crops
insured against hail. See VIM. II.
Brown & Co., who have the
agency for the perfectly reliable
Northwestern Fire and Marine
Insurance company.
The advertisement Of Grand
Forks Wooden Mills appears in
another column. This is one of
our home institutions and is we'll
and favorably known to our read
ers.
The tax levy by the county COM
missioners this year, is two mills
on the dollar of valuation of all
real and personal property and 81
on each elector for school pur-
poses.
E. j.. Horsman returned Sunday
from an extended trip through sew
eral eastern cities. He reports an
excellent time, and returns
single. He says the handsomest
"is"-in Devils Lake.
The committee appointed at the
Mass meeting last Thursday even
ing will meet similar committees
from other towns in Fargo to-
morrow. At this meeting ways
and means will be devised to prop
erly receive the state troops on
their return from the Philippines.
A basket social will be held at
Wesbster Chapel on Friday,
August 18th. The receipts will be
devoted towards the erection of
sheds for sheltering teams of those
attending services. A cordial in
vitation is extended to all.
Rev. J. M. Murchison, late of
Foxwarren. Manitoba, has accepted
a call from the M. E. church of
this city, and has been duly in
stalled as it's pastor. Mr. Murchi-
son is a bright, energetic young
man, and he and his charming
wife will do much towards making
the church in Devils Lake pros
porous.
The officers and friends of the
Presbyterian S. S. gave the pupils
a picnic at the Chautauuua
grounds Tuesday. About 12O per
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-08-04
Time Card

\, Time Card
OF Boats Between Devils Lake and
Fort Totten.
Bus leaves Postofice and Hotel
Sevilla for boat landing, at...... 1890 p. m.
Boat arrives at Fort Totten ...... 800 p. m.
BoatleavesF Fort Totten 400 p. IN.
Boat arrives at Devils Lake....... $3.50 p. IN.
E. E. HERMAN, Captain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-21
OPEN AFTERNOONS AND EVENINGS.
Monday, june 26,
ADMISSION, ONLY TEN CENTS.
BRIEF MENTIONINGS.
Events IN and About the City Given In
II Nutshell. 2FtE

Events In and About the City Given in
II Nutshell.
Council meets this evening in special
| session. Fl
The Mall Pouch Athletic Club will
give an outing at Mozart park on Sat-
| urday.
, Wheeling Lodge. No. IS, B. p. o. E.,
meets this afternoon at o'clock to in
itiate candidates.
The entertainment which, was to be
given by the Mt. Zion Baptist church.
of Bridgeport. Tomorrow. has been de-
| ferred until July 6.
Stephen Pierce died at West Liberty
| on Sunday. and was buried Monday. It
| Is said his death was caused BY drink
! Ing peppermint extract Of alcohol.
Maggie TruaS. Sixth ward girl, was
taken to the North Wheeling hospital
yesterday for treatment for broken
J leg, the result Of Il fall on Twenty
eighth street, while she was playing.
Mullen division. A. O. H., will hold
its annual picnic and outing at Mozart
] park Tomorrow. The ladies' auxiliary
! VIII participate and q number Of bowl
Ing contests will be included In the
| amusement features.
a new born EnEe wns found dead on
the st. .Ioscph's cathedral steps yester-
| day. ~ note was pinned to the dress,
| asking that the body be inferred In con-
secrtted ground. Under the circum-
stances this could not be done. and the
county will have to bury the child.
At Wheeling Park Casino, Friday
! evening an exhibition Of living pic
lures and.a cake walk will be given by
Prof. Dclbruggc and classes. The eX-
hibitioa opens promptly at $40. and
dancing vii be enjoyed from 10 to /
o'clock. The class will be assisted by
Mrs. Flora Williams and the Opera
| House orchestra
On Monday, Superintendent w. II,
Anderson, Principal J. NJ. Hammond, OF
Union school. and Messrs. Dudley, MIL
ligan anu Wnterhouse members of the
boari of education. went to Allegheny
to investigate the Pollard system Of
reading and spelling They visited the
Allegheny schools. incidentally looking
up the commercial! course and they re-
port protltabi. experience. The Pot
lard system, Is now seeking an en-
trance to the Wheeling schools.
The supper. social and concert to he
given this evening at Pleasant Valley
park by the League of the Sacred
Heart for the benefit of the Cnthedra!
Parish. promises to be financial sue
| cess. About thousand tickets have
already been disposed Of Besides a
fine concert and continuous comic per-
formances by well known local talent.
St Marys Ministries. will furnish
Amusement. The Cathedral drum corps,
thirty strong, Will be on the grounds In
their natty uniforms. with fife and
drums, to amuse the crowd. They will
also furnish the music for the cake
walk, which is to be the last feature Of
the programme. .s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-21
Street Fair Booths,

The committee on booths of the Elks'
street fair announce that merchants
desiring to transfer their space to anv
other person or firm must notify the
committee. SO that the transfer may he
regularly made. 1t Is the intention of
the committee to exclude any obiec-
tionable features. There are 1000 feet
or booth space, ia exhibitors, most of
them Wheeling firms.
The scene on South Broadway yes
terday was one. Of activity. The en-
trance arch will be completed on FRI
day, and is model of architectural
beauty
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-21
THREE BLACK MANTLES"

Given Before Large and Well
Pleased Auuicnce-It will be Re.
pe;ltcd Tonight.
Last nights electrical storm played
havoc with the first of the two perform
ances. at the Wheeling Park Casino, OF
the Three Black Mantles." given by
home talent, under the direction OF Mr.
Paris NJ. Myers. The storm not only
deferred large number from attending
but cxtinguished the lights In the Ca
Slno. so that repairs could not be mad
without stopping tnr play. Enough
light was furnished to continue, but the
performance was given In practically
darkcned auditorium.
In spite of these handicaps. an audi
ence Of between 500 and 600 persons wit.
messed a mos: pleasing rendition of a
charming and tuneful opera. and It's
repetition tonight will doubtless at
tract crowded auditorium. An addi-
tional feature Of enjoyment is dancing
/ In the casino Immediately after the OPP
era to the music OF the Opera House
orchestra. which assists in the operas
rendition. :
THE Three Black Nantes" Is laid In
a Spanish village. and the interviewer
plot contain5 a pretty love story. In
which Girola. the belle OF the village,
jilts the miller for more prcpossessins
youth. AS uirola. Mrs Flora Williams
was better than her most ardent admir-
er anticipated. Successes were scored
ny the entire cast. whether their parts
were great or small. and noteworthy
was the fact that no promptIngs were
; necessary from rise to fall of the cur
tam. Deserving special mention We're
Allan Robinson as Don Luis. .I-av,a,
Baum as Dromez. Blanchard Hiatt
as Don Philip. the king; Adele Iolitte
Hupp as Queen Isabel. and A. A. Taylor
as Don Jose. the kings chamberlain,
The palace scene, In the second a ct
eclipsed any stage settings for beauty
ana brilliance ever before put on ut
the Casino, and deserved the fiatterine
tributes OF the audience. The COSTUME
Ing throughout was beautiful, and the
singing delightfully."- tuneful and finish
ed. The solos AMI chorus numbers ri :
vailed the work OF professionals The
cast included the customary court at
PENDANTS, peasant girls, etc. UNIQUE
was the appearance. Us planned in the
play, Of the boys as village maldcns.
The opera reflected the ability of Mr..
Myers and to-nlght's treat should be
largely taken advantage of.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-21

ELK Flag Bunting. Streamcrs and
Fcsto0nfng. kir5aeh & Helmbrlght.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-21
ENTERED INTO REST.

kfLE-At Echo Point, on Tuesday, June
90 1892 nj 4:50 p. IN. JOHN a.. eldest
son OF the late Robert and Mary A.
Kyle, aged i6 years.
Funeral from his late residence nj Echo
Point. on Thursday afternoon n, 4
o'clock. Friends are invited 10 attend
ln.crment at Greenwood cemetery
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-21
That ThrObins Headaches

Would quickly leave you. II you use6
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands
of sufferers have proved their matchless
merit for sick and nervous headaches
They make pure blood and strong
nerves and build up your health. Easy
to take. Try them. Only % cents
Money back If not cured. Sold by I.o.
gan Drug Co., druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-21
Only S3.o0to Cincinnati and Return,
yin the II Il q

Go withthe Ar!on. Mozart, Beethoven
and Maennerchor Singing Societies to
Cincinnati, Wednesday. June IS. Spe-
clhl train will leave Baltimore & Ohio
station at $50 n. m. Fare for the round
trip, only -. Tickets valid for return
passage until July 3, inclusive.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-21

MIR. P. kETCHAM. Of Pike CITY.
Cal, says: During my brothers late
sickness from sciatlc rheumatism,
Chamberlain's Pain Balm was the only
remedy that gave him any relief"
Many others have testified to the
prompt relief from pain which this lin
iment affords. For sale by druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-21

lUtNI ''''.''.'I.-lU luta1 ,,,...,.J,IbU
Manager Rolf, Superintendent krieg-
or and their efficient staff in the Cast.
the luncheon menu. which Included
spring chicken Gas only the park cook
knows how to handle the fowD and
many other dellcacies OF the season.
The following were seated at the table
In the order printed:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-21

ELK Flag Bunting, Streamers and
FeslooninE. klrbach & HelmbriEht,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-12

1t Is the grotesquc in politics as we'll
as everything else that appeals most
strongly to Henry Watterson. and he
never let's IN opportunity. slip to make
point with his trenchant pen. And
thus 1t Is he Is greatly amused over
some of the incidents. connected with
the recent celebration OF Jackson's day.
The most inconsistent feature was the
anti-cxpansIonist ideas set forth by the
speakers at the various bhnqucts. Mr.
Watterson's paper commenting on this
fact remarks: ". .5s.
THE celebration OF Andrew Jnckson's
day by anti-expansionist meetings bor-
ders on the grotesque. This was not
inaptiy set forth ut Chicago by hanging
the pictures OF Jackson and Bryan at
opposite ends of the hall. which may be
interpreted to mean that they were ex-
act opposites on the expansion question.
If ever there was an cXpanslonist in
the United States 1t was Andrew jack
son. lie defentcd an anti. expansion
scheme of the Crack Indians In a series
OF cngagements3e eliminating with the
famous victory;$at Horse Shoe Bend,
More than any other single battle"
says Honc too good biograpt,cr. chat
of Tohopcka (lI0rsc Shoe Bend) marks
the downfall OF Indian power" That
power was then Exerted to prevent the
incurslon Of VIII lie men Into territory.
which Indians claimed as their hunting
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-12
England and the Jews.

In view Of the fact that the Prince
OF Wales is destined at the death OF his
mother to become not only King o.
Great Britain, as we'll as Emperor OF
India, but likewise supreme head OF the
Church of England, attention should be
drawn to his attendance the other LAY
at the Jewish funeral services Of his old
friend. Baron Ferdinand Rothschild.
He arrived at the synagogue III Great
Portland street. London. and having
been conducted by. members Of the
Rothschlld family to a seat situated at
the base of the al meinma. or platform,
for tho readers OF the Talmud. took
part In the entire ritual. retaining his
hat on his head like all the other men
present. s.
~ When one turns the gaze on to the
condition OF affairs prevailing In the
various continental countries. where
luminosity toward the Hebrew race not
only constitutes n keynote Of the entire
social system. but Is likewise tolerated,
and even fostered. BY the various gov
ernments, and when one RECALLS the
legal and social disabilities under which
the Jews labored evenHin England Mt
the commencement OF the present reign
1t Is certainly q remarkable spectacle
to, see the heir to the British throne
taking part in n Jewish service In the
principal synagogue OF the British me-
tropolis.
1t speaks volumes for the breadth of
view and for the liberality and cnlight-
eminent of both the English reigning
family and the English social system
that the princes action should excite
no particular comment in England, and
that Queen Nictoria's visit to the late
baron at his country scat should have
been universally approved, save by u
few members OF the old nobility.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-12

tsf q l-s4.
grounds. Jackson followed the Creeks
into(thelrj so-called Holy Grounds, upon
which thc$mediclne man had said no
white man could set foot and live. Jack
son;nottoHly lived. butby his mnsnanl-
nifty established Neutrality-suspicious. with
the Creeks rs
I'm the matter OF, Florida also Jack
son showed himself an expanslonist.
When in 1914 he was appointed major
general IN the regular army and com
rnanderof the department OF tho south,
Twas not settled whether Mobile be-
longed to Spain or to the United States.
Jackson solved the doubt by occupying
the town With his troops. Then he wrote
TO Washington for permission to attack
the British troops at Pensacola, which
was certainly. Spanish territory. Not
getting any reply he: acted on his own
responsibility The letter. that was act
ually written at Washington counselcd
delay until Spanish completely was
clearly proved. AS 1t did not reach him
owing to the capture of Washington, he
stormed Pensacola and took It. lie fol-
lowed this up by driving the British out
Of Florida: and then went to New Or
leans to;prepare for the famous victory
Of January s. 1916. y, i5' .i53s ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-12
+ POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

The short lie often casts a long
shadow. 2gNt .g
There isn't an inch OF love in yard
Of contention. t2 e.
The color Of truth depends upon the
eyes looking at 1t. s
The learned man has q fortune that
he can't be bunkoed out Of,
The man who INDUCES in too many
horns. imbibes conucopously.
Some women are afraid In the dark
and others are afraid or the light.
The disquieting microbc or love gives
the old bachelor wide berth.
Every game OF chance Is n sure
thing, but man usually bets the wrong
way. J5,g
A political dark horse !s sort OF
nightmare to the others in the race.
Perhaps girl Is called miss be-
cause she. seldom hits anything she
throws at. l5.2
We feel perfectly safe In saying that
pilgilistlc matches are not made In
heaven. RI
Eve was made before mirrors-and
her daughters have kept In front Of
them ever since. re
Even the man who has n will Of his
own never objects to being mentioned
in somebody else's.
Whenever n young man goes to court
and pleads guilty to being in love he
ought to get a life sentence.
:, A physician says the cigarette habit
causes weak minds. Perhaps he is
right, but we still hold to the theory
that 1t merely indicates thcm.-ChlcaEo
Daily News. ->'T
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-12
REFLECTIONS or 4 BACHELOR

REFLECTIONS OF; A BACHELOR.
Advanced thought Is hardest on the
babies. =.
AGGcnuInes h!rt never knows where
She Is going TO end
For every wrinkle "a woman gels on
her face she gets ten on her heart.
A woman, can't Understand how a
mans stockings will stay up withou,
garter suspenders.
When woman thinks how nobody
ever sees the prctticse things she wears,
she can't help being mad with some
body. >slss-'
lilies arc the mother milk OF divorce.
Hopeless lovers makelh the woman
glad. %.,.li + I, ~
Like the Hiss of an adder seems to a
man an, oath from a woman's lips. &
~ 1fithc apple had been chunk Of dyn-
amite Evefwould have eaten 1t II she
had been warned not 10.
7 Most women spend good deal OF
time worrying lest their beauty should
tempt some good man to folly.
When u woman enters wed!ocls she
wonders how high it will elevate her:
aftcrward she begins calculating on
how far It will drag her down.-New
York Press. n. ss f96,*, q II .-4r-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-12
WARN LOVE LETTER
That Succeeded in Calling ont the
a5sl Fire DEPARTMENT., y! \,

That Succeeded in Calling out the
Fire Department. ~, II, "; Il
New York Press: Love was beamlng
in the eyes OF Dinah Green as Eshe
walked down Seventh avenue. in Mount
Vernon yesterday. In her hand,
clntched carefully. was u mlssive, In
which uncertain spelling did not hide
certain love. .5f r. {. ;i.
There were arrows and hearts and
| doves. Bad drawing, It Is true, but "a
colored girl, with a heart ailame gen-
orally, Is blind to laws of perspective
and proportion And, bark We, Is not
love Just as strong when a timid mai
| dcn's hand writes it 'luv"? A 7iss1
At the corner OF, Seventh avenue and
Second street Dlnah saw a big metal
box affixed to the. lamp-post. She APP
preached it timidly. blushing a dusky
red that harmonized with the paint on
the box. On that box was sign. She
read It.. 1t said:[ j}5 F.$
Turn the Handle to the Right. R}s,
)'My, N.Y. glggled Dinuh, "us girls
what loves has lots Of help, asn'tswe?
Just turn a handle, and you meets your
I.owney ownest too truly love- ~ T
And she turned the handle, shoyed
her amatory missive In the only crnck
| In the box that she could see, waved a
kiss at the departing envelope. land
started to turn away when a whirr, a
whiz and q changing arrested her foot
steps. us f;E5 sa1.
Dear me-" said she. IT s'pose them
things rings You UP an registers you
just like cash machines In n bar roon,.'
= She was still peerins anXiouSly at the
! % @ IN II J,,Ie re
anism, when there was great changing
and Il great clatter, and around the
corner swung madly a pairi Of horses
dragging big truck. Oni the truck
| were two dozen ladders of assorted
| lengths. From the truck there. tum-
bled bunch Of men In uniform. 5 Il
One OF them put Il trumpet to his lips
and howlcd ''Fire!" III. ID
The others seized Dlnah, and yelled
"Where Is it?' ..a.ss
She blushed coyly. o.
'It's jes atgoin' to him. she respond
ed. I done did it myself" $3.50.
! "1ncendinry!" yelled the foreman.
Smith, you hold on TO her. Now, wo-
man. where did you set that FREE" 81
Fire." echoed Dinah, with eyes that
seemed all white. "I don know nothin'
about no fire. was ies' mailn' a let
ter to nah only true love in this here
box" .i.-it = 4 w.! +
Those tiremen had expected that the
air would be red. Instead they turned
1t blue. Their language would have
| supplied a years material to an indigo
| factory. 10 .tJ -.liiiji 81.
When Dinah. shuddering. took her fin.
gers out OF her cars. carts. hose and
red-shirted men had gone. The clang-
ing OF bells had ceased. In the still
ness she tlptoed over 10 the flre-alarm
box, and gaZcd at 1t wistfully. iy::.
II dunno" She murmured. Y ""AIebbe
nah own true love won't get NAH let.
ter aftah ALL Guess I'll so home and
write new one" -. .s,-5l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-12
High Lights.

Every day begins unhappllv; we have
to get out OF bed. li5i''ia5
Candor In man cuts OFF old friends
and holds OFF new ones. lt5j.s9
Even faAh-cure advocates never try
to run furnace without fuel. 81 .Sl
When man knows music. he isn't OK
peeted to know anything else. s.
Never speak Ill OF yourself. Others
are already working at the job. ~
Real charity consists In being tolerant
toward the faults OF people we don't
like. Rl' i45Jf-
A man can't fool his mother: but she
never tells. because she feels RESPONSE
bic for him. r. 4
If we could see ourselves as others see
us we would take our oath 1t 3 was
somebody else. ae
\ woman who Is rerV pretty always
makes other women discover how much
more clever they are.-Chlcago Record.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-12
Badly Mixed,

& With Boss" Cookers pronuncla-
mento declaring that the free silver 1G
to I principle enunciatcd by the Chicago
platform Is forever dead, and advoca-
ting expansion. and Bryan denying the
first proposition and combating tho
. second. the outlook for IL harmonious
Democracy in 1900 Is not very cncour-
aging,
Now comes Senator Jones. OF Arkan-
sas, who says that silver Will be the i'm
portant issue In the next campaign. II
happen 10 be In n position 10 know" he
'ays, That free silver as a Democratic
issue, Is not dead. neither Is 1t sleeping,
md: am confident there will be re-
affirmation in 1900 OF SO much OF tho
Chicago platform as declares for tho
free and'unllmlted coinage Of silver.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-12

M f[s n {Ti IA p M f9a3
There may be 81 me modification as to
the ratio. but nc Democratic party is
loyal to the free silver cause"
This question, with the: division that
has been caused lover the matter OF ter;
ritorial expansida. appear 10 have the
D)emocratsin q position which appears
% be Tar more a sperate than any they
have occupied Ince$ the close Of the
civil war. 4 IS.
They must be looking to next years
election With anything but pleasurab!e
anticipation. IS. "a q \ Il Z. X