davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-06-07

Gov. Cobb will lead the victorious
forces from Rockland to the District
Convention, where Littlefield is sure to
be nominated. He is safe leader to
follow.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-06-07
Children. Night at the Grange.

The one meeting Of the year to which
children are specially jaYited and at
which the program Ia chef made Of
parts taken by the little ones, occurred
Al skowhegan Grange. last evening Mrs..
Emms Pencil, Mrs. Flora Robinson
and Mrs. Belle Csswell, being the com
mittee by whom the entertainment was
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-06-07

Cards OF Thanks, Resolutions OF Respect and
,, Ssi ~ nresents accompanying accounts of
nIeddings receptions, anniversaries, etc, In
Seyted az cents per line; poetry with obituary
rotIces. 10 cents per line. No charge less tnan
80 cents.
,,hscribers writing the REPoRrRR with regard
90 tbeir subscription must be sure to give exact
" the postoffice address TO which the paper Is
y ~ w Including the number of X. r. ID. route.
Z. dafvered by rural carrier This is especially
i ! when a change of address is request
~ hit should also be observed when making
Vsmittances and at all other times
Address all Communications to
The SOMERSET REPORTER, skowhegan, Maine
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-06-07

five in the same relationship, nov re-
siding in England
Funeral ceremonies VII be observed
at the home on Madison avenue totnor-
row Friday, at eleven O'Clock, Rev.
Daniel Onstott officiating.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-06-07

A sight Of interest to the psssers-by
at the farm of w. j. Leighton, Harmony,
IL a string of "a head Of white-faced
cattle,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-06-07

United States Senator Joseph R Bur-
Ton Of Kansas, seems to be fit subject
Tor resignation, unless indeed he lie re.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-06-07
TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets.
All druggist refund the money II 1t fails TO cure,
ly4e E. ". Groves signature Ia on each box. 2bc
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-06-07
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR pILEs

ching, Blind, Bleeding, Protradlng Piles, Drug
gists are authorized 10 refund money II PAZC
OINTMENT fails 70 cure In 6 TO IA days. SOC.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-06-07
arranged

The most Of the children taxing
part were from five to ten years Of age
aud program made up Of their efforts
never fails to be charming. One little
lady unused to the sight Of so many
faces. could not be induced to continue
her piece beyond the fl 81 bow but her
brief appearance on the stage was as
interesting as though she had remained
for longer effort.
Following the program ice cream and
cake were served In the banquet hail, the
attendance being sufficient to require a
second arranging OF the tables.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-06-07
The Somerset Reporter
A Weekly Republican Newspaper.
Published every Thursday at Skowhegan, Me
By ELMER E. MCNEELIE.
stJBsCkIPTIoN RATES.

When paid in advance.
,e sar.........y1.5O Six months,............Toc.
Wv Three months.
=, uul he charged IL not paid until end OF year
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-06-07

At the regular business session, pre-
ceding the presentation of the special
program, it was announced that the
train known as the university Of Maine
Farming Special" would arrive in Stow
hogan at four o'clock CD the afternoon
of June %. The Grange voted TO donate
the use Of its hall on the evening OF that
day to the people connected with this
train and they are TO give an illustrated
lecture 90 agricultural subjects to which
all farmers aud the public generally are
invited.
The committee on Memorial Sunday
called attention &c the fact that service
appropriate for this day would take
place in the hall of the Grange at two
O'Clock, Sunday, June l., ard urged all
to be puuctusl 10 their attendance.
Horace Withee, for the dining room
committee, announced that supper was
TO be served at the meeting Of June 20
and suggested that the members make
the usual provision for 1t by bringing any,
thing that would help make up good
supper. c. D. NJ Her spoke TO the
grange Of the necessity of providing
more seats for their hall and on his mo-
ton the executive committee were iu-
strueted to purchase IS more double
seats similar TO those now in use.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-06-07
Regret Universal

ENTERED Az SECOND GLASS NAIL MATTER.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26
TRUCTu[ RAINS
VISIT MAzATL Ian.

b The officers and passengers of the
steamers Assuap and City.of Panama,
which arrived here yesterday / after
noon. tell of terrible havoc wrought
in lazatlaa by five days torrential
rains. A popularity OF thes storm .is
that it was accompanied by cofnpara-
lively little wind and the fact that
most of the dana ge was caused di-
rectly by the weight of the abnormal
precipitation. Fiat-roofed houses coll
lapsed under the burden. of water and
hundreds of residents Of the Mexican
city are homeless y
The rain began 1sugusts.lS and the
downpour continued without pause
until August Is. 1T WAS feared in
Mazatian that further finland the dam
age has been even more, serious. but
when the Assuan. left. SIX days ago.
the city was still isolated,e the roads
to the interior being sinlpassable. The
road leading to the Rosario. mine was
entirely destroyed. ks.ss
Among, the. buildings that succumbed
to the Hood was the military barracks
and when the KosmUs liner left the
soldiers were quartered all, over the
city,
Captain Thompson of the City of
Panama said the rainpour was the
heaviest and most continuous ever ex-
pcrienced; in Mazatlan and that the
damage was very heavy
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26

OF 1906 are the principals in the con-
test, which viii be decided at the stu
cent body polls Never before has the
position of manager of the college
daily been the center Of political
storm. as J. a QuelIe, owner of the
University Press, has always been
unanimously decreed 10 be the best man
for the place. He owned the printing
establishment and understood the bust
ness better than a collegian. This
year Queile has stepped from the run
ming and has gone 10 the Hawaiian ISL
ands, leaving the press in the hands
Of a Palo Alto publisher and turning
the Daily Palo Alto over to his as
sistant s. 5. Smith. one of the con-
testants.
Smith and Cunha are competent man
ayers and have held positions of trust
in the student body. Smith has been
the assistant manager of the Daily
Palo Alto for three wears and has had
charge Of the advertising. He will be
backed by the entire editorial staff. It
is expected that he will secure the
appointment of the executive commit
tee of the Associated Students. This
nomination carries considerable prece-
dent with the voting students. On the
other hand, Cunha was president of the
Associated Students last year and has
served on the varsity debating teams
and in the Carnot medal contest He
was yell leader.
Both contestants register from this
state. Smith from Campbell and Cunha
from Milpitas. Smith is a major of the
economics department and his oppo-
nent has chosen law as his life work
Every new arrival upon the campus
is acquainted with the matter and both
factions are eager to solicit votes 1t
is uncertain whether the entrants will
be allowed TO vote, as conditions this
year are unique.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26

SAN JOSE, Aug. 25.-Alta Phipps is
to resume her position as leading lady
at the Redmond Theater in this city
the last of next weekend thereby
hangs a talezof pastor commercial
traveller and an actress.
Miss Phipps, who is handsome
young San Jose actress. seemingly as
fascinating off the stage as on, left
the Redmond about five weeks ago
with the ostensible purpose of going
to Seattle. IT was known at the time
by those who were acquainted with
the circumstances that she Intended to
marry a well-known travelling me- n,
who had yielded to the charms of the
beautiful ingenue.
At about the same time that Miss
Phipps took her departure Rev. AM.
thony Mills, pastor OF the Unitarian
Church in this city. resigned his pasto-
rate and left for pastures new. 1t is
said that he had learned OF the sales
man, and discovered. to his painful sur
prise that. while he had been paying
his devotions to. Miss Phipps. wiHin e
and dining her in regal style. she had
at the same time been receiving as de-
voted attentions from the man of the
sample case.
In the meantime the salesman had
gone norm. & w nen the pdrSOn went TO
Join his father. Rev. B. Fay Mills. at
Venice. serio-comic recreation place
and religious Mecca established by him
in Southern California, Miss Phipps re-
nounccd the stage with all its gaYeties.
and announced that she was going to
adopt the domestic life
But she recscned without her host.
The travelling man had heard of the
somewhat Bohemian life which had
been led by the reverend lover and the
young soubrette, and the latter, so it
is said. was given hot and cold recep-
tion that sent her scurryipg back to.
San jose.
Ard so Mi- -~s will again weep
and smile and smoke stage cigarettes
behind the footlights. In angling for
two, she lost both. The salesman has
had his fond hopes sadly shattered. and
the Rev. Anthony, son OF the crsfwhiIe
great evangelist and nephew OF the pas
tor of the Second Presbyterien Church
of this city. has sought the parental
roof tree He is now his fathers press
agent. and the joys of hls far from pur
itanioal life In this city are his no
more
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26
DOCTRINE or DRAGO
FROWNED UPON.

ROME. Aug. 25.-The senii-official
Popolo Romano today devoted a lead
ing article to the international Ameri-
can conference at Rio in which 1t says;
INC European country can object tc
Monroeism, but nobody will admit the
Drago opinion, which means that Latin
America can contrart debts in Europe
and not pay them"
The paper ridicules the idea that the
Drago doctrine viii be presented for
the con3idera ton of tie next peace con-
ference at The Hague as calculated to
be 4 step forward in the direction OF
assuring the peace CT the world The
Popole Romano adds:
Such a doctrine needs cannon to sup
port il. II does not complete the Mon
roc doct rine. bit eompromiSes H.
The paper praises secretary Root for
his attitcde of reserve on the subject.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26
siIer Talks ON the Fight.

OMAHA, Aug. 25.-Sseorge Siler, the
veteran sporting writer and referee
Of Chicago, who was In Omaha today
en- route Ito Goldfetd. New, to referee
the s-Nelson gfight. says in an in
terview that he never expects to ref
cree another fight after the one at
GoldAeld. He says too, he sees no
probability OF another big fight being
held after Cans. and Nelson meet the
ring There are no exponents of the
manly art of any class In his opinion
big enough to awaken the interest of
fhe sporting people of the whole coun-
try. He predicts q long rest for the
game, particularly IL Nelson should be
Gefeated-s
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26
For Coart on Trade.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, Aug. 25-
The oil carrier W. S. Porter. being
built by the Newport News Shipbuilding
and Drydock Company for the Associ-
ated oil Company OF san Francisco.
was launched today. The vessel is 400
feet long with about $4,000 gross ton
mage.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26
ca,irornians In Kew York.

NEW YORK. Aug. 25.-From San
Francisco-W. r Barnes, Hotel Astor;
A T Eggleston. Broadway Central; j.
T. Bennett. Hotel Normandie; F. T.
Barlow. Seville; II. Biackman and wife.
Marlborough; DIR. e. s. Breyfogie and
wife, Grand Hotel
From Rediards--R. Barmen. Gerard.
From Los Angeles-C. O. Dewey. Gil
sey House; Mrs. Z. L. Dohcny. Neither
land Miss " Elliott. Hotel Breslin.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26
Notice.

The Aetna Fire Insurance. Company
paid George Mayerle only IS cents on
q dollar. policy which this company
issued to George Mayerle. the German
expert optician, was presented for pay
nent, but the company paid only $500,
thus deducting $500,
George Mayerie Is now located at
1ii5 Golden Gate avenue. Telephone
West 1866.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26

One tablet taken whenever you suspect
YOU. need F viii insure you against 90 per
cent Of all other ills likely to attack you.
Cascarets don't purge, don't weaken
dent irritate. nor upset your stomach. 752
Ten Cents, al all Druggists. Be very
careful to get the genuine, made only BY
the Sterling Remedy Company, and never
sold in bulk. Every tablet stamped "cCC.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26
MOUNTAIN FIRE IN KERE.-Bakersaeld

Aug Pa hard fight is being put up by a
large force Of men under Ranger Smith TO pre-
vent the spreading OF fierce mountain grass
Ere uhicI is raging in the Kern River CANYON.
The flames broke cut "Wednesday and sre travel
ing in the direction of Mount BreckinridEe an6
much valuable timber is threatened
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26
A,.oc,at,on Came mt chicago.

CHICAGO. Aug 25. Association
football players, wearing the colorsf OF
the Corintnian Club OF London, de-
feated the Chicago Association team
here today by a score of to'2.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26
Management Of Daily Palo Alto
Coveted by Two Upper
Class Men.
SPECIAL DIsPArcH TO THE cA1L.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Aug. Is
R2r. the first time in many years the
undergrad community of Stanford
University viii be split into factions
by bitter political contest between
two popular upper-class men who de-
sire TO. manage the Daily Palo Alto,
the most important of all university
publications. S 5. Smith. a member
of the senior class. and Z. A Cunha
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26

{ The best $3.50 and s3.5oThats at Herr
mann & Co. 171S! Market st, bet POLK
and Van Ness ave. Up -to-date styles.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26
pAILnoAp pAMAoE BIZ FLoop.--

RAILROAD DAMAGE BIZ FLoop.--l.os An
geies. Aug. 25.--sxtetn thousand dollars Is the
estimated damage TO the Santa Fe Railroad by
the recent washouts in California. The Sal.
Lake road estimates It's damage at ABOUT So 900
The Southern Paci1c damlec has not yet been
Fe All roads are now Open
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26

They rouse the B0wel Muscles. Just as
& Cold Bath freshens Athletic Muscles.
Wsken them up. Strengthen them 50 they
ConHsc; and Expand the Bowels and In
testines in q healthy, active manner.
That's how these muscles work the
Food siong. through your thirty feet Of In
testines, 10 its Finish.
That's how they squeeze Gastric Juice
lnfo fhe food. 10 Digest 1t.
That's how they make the millions of
littIe: Suckers in the Intestines draw the
Nutrition out Of Food, and transform it
into Blood, Brswn. Brain and Bone.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Your Tongue is CoatedI
Watch for Symptomsl
OOK in your pocket-mirrorl
Or inside the lid Of your watch

N Fur coat on your tOngue7 Bad
business.
What you been Eating?
What were you drinldng2
r WHAT kind Of Lazy Chair did you take
exercise in7
Z. Now don't think il doesn't rnatterl
Because, it's your Bowels that talk now.
every time you open your Mouth.
That doesn't help your Popularity, nor
yOWr Earning capacity.
Besides. a person with bad Bowels is in
y way.
60 and take a Ten Nile Walk. for
ExeZcisel
Haven't timer Too Lazy?
r. We'll. there is another Way.
3. =. Take Artificial Exercise for your Bowels.
:. .That's-CAScARETS.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26

Thst's-CASCARETS.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26

Haven Z timer Too Lazyg
We'll. there is another Way.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26

60 and take a Ten Mile Walk. for
=xeycisel
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26

Take Artificial Exercise for your Bowels.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-08-16

4. III . 81, =.
we Mi''.i.S ~ ~ NV. n.ips,,,.S i'n'
80.
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'1..''i's .,''N' W. ~
,,,.',,, .,,,i. - ~,
i.t' ,'.'e1
, IN - 10y '''u ''4S -
o'''' '''''i'S'
eh'ea9o PROFESSOR rrankel',le'd, on
KY M's.''i'' '''i 'iu' ~ a
M,'t,'ei 49, ''''li 'ns ~ aSes'.'
n''!s', ~ ,','is.'t,''A
.iif 9,,'''>'s '.'''''' Ds'' t''r 'i'' "o''i''
pc! 't'e cots'-
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!.aS3't nr,pe um@.''ns ~ 200 ' ~. 'a'c''
region ana e'i''''''is' i'0'V S'''''e'9
Kansas Ivy No. ~; ~. Noon, q
~ 'ou,e ~ ~.
.a, 49, ~ ,,r.,,,,', ,non.,in,. Vim
ana 'fieh I" arrange u f'ee,lhs WIN
i.a'.ia :, pt.''s "a az,
"''s ~ ''''se4 ''''' ''''.'' . ~ ''"S
p: ,;,h , ,p,,,i A.,
the Temns rer,or,s that a shot from
.L,r. ,,,,ssaa ,v.rlo yhal.ho,t of I'M.
ISrench northern snundron. which is w.
inc Off Mo uort and that the admiral in
commend has ordered an inquiry.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-08-16
MAY BE BLAcxt,Awk,s GOLD.
Fairfield Excited Over Discovery 0,
Map Locating Hidden Treasure.

Fairfield, Ia, Aug. IA small for.
tune, believed to amount to at least
$4,000 lies buried at some point abou;
nine miles east of Fairfield, il the find
OF a mouldy purse containing among
other things a letter and a may in an
old log cabin, proves to be genuine
The money is supposed to have beer
buried by the Indian chief BlackhaWk
and to have been paid to his tribe
by the government in return for lands
Pioneers say they remember .vivtdly
that three Indians who We're appointed
to bury this money were killed In an
Indian war soon afterwards The story
is also told of q stranger with much
money who suddenly disappeared east
Of town many years ago.
The log cabin in which the letter and
map are purported to have been found
was erected In 1888 by Rhodham Bonnt-
field, and was being moved 20 Fairfield
by the old settlers association for per-
rlanent location.
The letter is dated at San Francisco
In 1856, and signed u. W." but who
this may be Is not known. The map
Is a small diagram drawn In the letter.
giving some house. believed to be the
Bonnifleld cabin, as starting point
and showing the treasure to be buried
400 feet away.
1t also shows where all previous ats
tempts to locate the money have been
made. In the purse was also clipping
from newspaper printed in 1928 and
a formula for making bitters. The let
ter Is SO faded that not all was dis
corpihlo
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-08-16
ASKS 100000 DAMAGES.
Des Moines Man Claims That Cupid
Meddled Seriously.

Des Moines. Ia. Aug. 14.-Suit for
h1.000,0O0 damages was instituted In
district court yesterday by C.sFI. Crab
tree against thirty-one we'll known Dea
Noines people. Crabtree and the de-
PENDANTS We're at one time associated
IN the Gladiator Mining company, 3
Black Hills proposition. and he now
alleges in his petition that they entered
INTO conspiracy to deprive him of tho
ownership OF the mine. Among the
best known of the defendants are A
/. Steele, NJ. E. Irwin. Jesse A. Miller
George II. Carr, Mrs. Youis A. Mckay
Robert j. Bannister, ]. G. Dooley. Johu
Newburn, w. n. Mckay, w. A. Odelk
T. b. Goode and c.. M. Nagel. Tho
charge of Mr. Crabtree is most co-
mantle. He says that on December \
1898, he placed the business affairs Of
the mining company in the hands Of
A. L. Steele. who had in his employ.
nent a stenographer named Miss M
X Erwin. He alleges that j. b. Nc.
Caughan was her lover and induced
her to reveal to him the business Of
the company and then circulated in
rfI1ortS
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-08-16
STATE BETTER Than
MUNICIPAL CONTROL
This Is View Of the Iowa Mu.
nicipaI League Soon
to Meet.
MEASURE TO BE DRAFTED
/ Will 30 Urged Upon the Next Leg.
islature-State Examination
Into Accounts to Be
Provided.

Des Moines Ia, Aug. 14.-The Iowa
Municipal league, at Its meeting in
this city September 13 and IA. will take
the stand that municipal service corpo-
rations should DO put under the most
rigid state control and in many re-.
spects be taken out OF the hands of the
city government. The league at Its
last annual meeting took q stand for
uniform system Of accounts by all
cities and legislative committee suc-
ceeded in getting the bill through tho
legislature. Several other important
measures have been placed on the
statute books IN the same way, and
the fact that the officers and leading
members of the league are now prac-
t!cally united in demanding this new
move goes q long ways toward insuring
its passage. The move Is important,
as 1T would be one of the biggest steps
toward eliminating such corporations
from the politics of the cities where
they are located.
1t is practically settled now that
some such q measure will be drafted
In the form of q bill and a Legislative
committee appointed. just how sweep
the bill will be remains for the con-
vention to work out, but large NUM-
Der of the officials, including Harry
Gross, of this city. who is the presi-
dent, are i'm favor of lcgislating to
have the state executive council, con-
sisting of the governor, secretary OF
state, treasurer and auditor, do this
assessing of such corporations instead
of leaving it to tho local assessor, with
power in the hands of the city councils
as boards Of review.
1t is practically certain that the bill
to be drafted and urged upon the
legislature will contain the provision
that the state shall make regularly
examination of the books and accounts
of all such municipal service corpora
lions such as water works, street rail-
ways, electric light companies and gas
companies. This examining authority
will probably be given in the bill to
the state auditors office with possibly
some supervision on the part Of the
executive council. The bill will pro-
vide for the same examination into the
accounts of such corporations as Is
now given to banks, Insurance cons
panies and the like. but the difference
In purpose will be that instead Of be-
ing safeguard against the corpora
ton going into bankruptcy 1t will be
for the purpose of having the earnings
of tho corporation published SO that
the public may know to what extent
il any 1t is being robbed, and also for
the purpose OF making 1t more diff
cult for such corporations to engage in
politics There will, of course, be no
effort to take from the city council
and give to the state the authority
over granting franchises.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-08-16
CONFERENCE WAITS;
TOO MUCH POLITICS
Postponement Of United States
Senatorial Congress Until
December 5.
CAMPAIGNS ARE NOW ON
Was to Have Been Held September 8
Many Governors Have APP
pointed State Del
c9aelons.
CAMPAIGNS ARE NOW ON


- .aslt'''S, ~ MS 10 siiS pee.i
practically f.eciaed 10 postpone the con-
Ference ot Representatives. of the differ
,snt s,a,se ,,f,, r.s,,.t., To- the ela,.,ion
.,;,.,
" 49, ~ s'''sa > ~ '''.
OF n" people. uhtii December ..
The ,ii.te originally fixed WAS Septeti-
her Il, p,a,v3o,hcr Delegates selected
-. ,.s,.,,,,a, i, .,,,,
~
lalSilS. however. thu ~ peeaii'e 50 ap-
rarct,, HAT there WAS not sufficient
Finn. fo, ,,ron.,l.,,ion Tara, il became
a., observation-disclosures, -.
4'''
~" a1te "eFe i'ut oyer '5lt'l aA,e' VHe
& sl,rlal tleGt.9t..
4 ,atferrnos M,s hel,! II, l)es Moi;ias
,, ,,,,;,l, ~. .n,,,,.,,,,,. ss,{s.,
ti3t i''}Na 9ei ii't'S, NspN :, t'o'
l-9iiisii,'e. Niio fpu'a l'p, ,'pi'i'. 80, ~
RON iFi''o,.i ~ si''9 ''''.' l''..s,s
!}Atei. @is.l ,'if.f GONG oN@' we '"i
's'f 'n@i1luaNta II 800 ,s''iasu, i's
.He' NJ the "t.t" Slp''la " pos p''''s.i !.
II Nti p'AS e'lii'i' ''2''nEa''i''' -
tiie 2"N"fMpN ~ lie W. I, sete - ~
#oNeiiipis 81 'tiN othn! states an. eng
aelaesises selected More ihall nm 2.
'h@ states already mad fespoilaes. $50
had 4Hlneted Delegates
At,t l,orIn1 enISl3tLre.