davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-12-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Coming Events
Ne .x@eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeN


Covering a period of three months
Dates selected beyond that period are
on file at this office, and may be con
suited at any time.
Dec. 30-Sunshine Society.
Jan. Musical Cantata in Opera
House.
Jan. 3-Municipal Court
Jan. 3-Carpenters' and Joiners'
Union.
Jan. -Canton-Rebekah Installa-
ton.
January 5-Woman's Club enter
tains Town Improvement Society and
! Sorosis
jan. 10. E. S. installation.
Jan. 11-Sorosis
Jan. 11-W. C. T. L.
Jan. 11-Probate Court
Jan. 11-12-Pomona Grange at
Skowhegan.
Jan. l4-The Pierces.
January li-Town Improvement
Society
Jan. I'D A. R. meeting.
Jan. 25-Supreme Judicial Court
conyenes.
Feb. 21-Lecture by DR.. Mcguire.
Feb. 22-Prize Speaking and Must
cal.
Sept. :, 8. 9 Somerset Central
Fair.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-12-30
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
EQUITY


Upon the foregoing bill In equity. as
the Court finds that actual service
cannot be made upon the defendants
il is ORDERED that notice Of the
tendency Of said bill be given 10 the
defendants named and to all other per
sons Interested therein by publ shinE
an attested copy thereof and or this
order thereon once "A week for three
successive weeks In the independent
Reporter a newspaper published Al
Skowhegan in said county of Somerset
the last publication To be AT least
thirty DAYS before the first Tuesday Of
March 1916 as the Court deems MS
form Of service most rfeetual I'm ord
er that the defendants aud an "th"r
persons interested therein may then
and there appear and show raus" II
any they have. WI, the PRAYER ~ said
bill should not h. granted
Dated this 18th daN - brUcnher
T. 1915
LESLIE - CORNISH
Justice Saursr" ludl "a '"Hft
true cvp. - hil in elatt and
order 81 ruuff ~ errHf
Attest " r. SEEEiN~ 'I.rk
tvs
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-12-30
Good VIII Notes

The Hnekley branch of the Daugh-
Gently offered prize of 50 to the
Good VIII student writing the best
essay on some phase OF the Revolu-
ton. This prize was awarded to
Irving Holder. member Of the
Junior Glass Holder wrote on John
Paul Jones
Good vi High school is oreanil-
ing hockey team several Of the
boys hate Joined the squad aud a
good TENN j. expected The squad ~
in chargs NJ \ h Pow nson. recently
OF Hill school Nellhuowu pt.ram
tory sehuoi
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-12-30
is YOUR STOMACH
CLOGGED WITH WASTE !
&. r. FOgg Guarantees to Return the
Money ii Mi-o.na Does Not Relieve
You

Its pleasure TO sell Il medicine
when my customers come in after
ward and tell me how much good il
has done them" said c. r. FoEg, the
popular druggist TO an independent
Reporter man and that is why like
10 sell and recommend Mi-o-na, the
dyspepsia remedy. have so much
faith in this article that | am going
TO guarantee il in the future and will
return the money tn any purchaser Of
Mi-o-nn whom II does not help. That
may seem rash but my customers
have said SO many good words In its
favor that | do not expect 10 have
many packages returned
Anyone Who has dyspepsia whose
food does not digest Vel. and who
has 10 take thought as Ia What no can
eat. and whclI can leave - ,uut~ dc
posit al my store and TAX home % boa
~ Mi-o-nA ard II thr remedy doves INT
regulate his Digestion aHd h'lp his
dyspepsia - can Withdraw his
MONEY
This shows great tatih IN The merit
- VI o.ua II h ryAlh most un-
usual medicine and the tapid increase
uf sales since q X fogE introduced II
in SHOW hogan shows that u does all
that ii is claimed ~ DO relieves dNAz
pslssia regulates digestion and tn.
ables those ha usr 90 to eat jest
- hat they Vsnt s|fh t' far - froa.
~ Afr
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-12-30
STATE OF MAINE

SOMERSET: IS.
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
IN EQUITY
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-12-30
ga Forest Street.
North Cambridge, Mass,
lncnmhnr 81 1Q1h


Editor of the Independent Reporter.
You have asked me to keep you
informed of my activities. Since
September, | have spent the bulk of
my time doing research work at An
dover Seminary Library, interspers-
ing this routine somewhat by preach
] ing and delivering addresses in vari-
GUS places here in the East and as
far West as Missouri Now. after
considering number of interesting
propositions that have been made to
me, | have at length accepted a call
to Olivet, Michigan | am to be pas
= tor of the Congregational Church and
in charge of the Department of Bib
cal Literature in the college |
commence my duties there on Janu-
airy |, 1916.
! You may be interested in knowing a
little something about my new field.
The village of OliYet is about midway
between Bansing and Battle Creek
on the main line of the Grand Trunk
X. r. from Montreal and Buffalo to
Chicago 1t is distinctiyely a college
town. There are no local industries
The surrounding country is given
over largely to raising corn and
wheat. There is only one church in
town-a beautiful stone structure,
with two towers. All of the college
students and professors, as we'll as
the townspeople. attend this church.
1t is an inspiration To preach to such
an audience.
Oliyet College is Congregational
College 1t was founded by the same
man who founded Oberlin College.
Like Bowdoin College, Olivet believes
in the work of the small college. I'm
| like Bowdoin. Oliyet has not always
had access to large sums of money.
In scholarship and in the positions
held by its students Olivet stands
high. 1t has made for itself an i'm
portant place in our denominationaI
work not only in the Middle West but
also in the country at large.
The opportunities for work with
young people and for rendering yalu-
able service to the community, the
state, and the denomination are great.
| enter upon my new work with en-
| thusiasm
With hearty good wishes for you
personally and for the people of
Skowhegan in whose midst | spent
three enjoyable and profitable years,
| am,
Yours sincerely,
THEODORE HALBERT WILSON.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-12-30
Card of Appreciation

We wish to express our gratitude to
friends and neighbors who were so
generous with kindly acts during the
illness and death of the late Mrs. c.
A. Mitchell. The lovely flowers were
accepted as silent messages of sym
pathy for us in our sorrow and were
sincerely appreciated.
c. A. Mitchell
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Savage
Miss Ada Savage
Skowhegan, Maine, Dec %. 1879
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-12-30

FRED F. LAWRENCE
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Somerset IS. Clerks Office. Sup. Jud.
Court.
Received and flied 18th day Of De
cember a. u. 1915
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-12-30
Dali, Paper. SiA Months. Si.to

send rs a dollar and lyt us furnish
you thr Boston American ratis1 for
the next haif year This s open To
all subs, hers 10 this pal~r - ho are
paid sit alonihs pf uafe a aaNan,e
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-12-30
Letter from Rev. 7. II. Wilson

Announcement was made in last
Thursdays issue of the decision of
Rev Theodore Halbert Wilson, for
merly of Skowhegan, to accept a call
to church in Oiyet, Mich Mr.
Wilson has written us a letter some
what descriptive of his new labors
and their location which we publish
herewith.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-12-30

Back numbers of this paper, Sc,
mailed to any address We have
practically every issue for the past
five years.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-12
SELLING FOOD SUPPLIES.

The newspaper man who makes a
practice OF looking over his ex-
changes must be greatly impressed
with the great amount of space given
TO advertising food products.
Formerly the bulk of newspaper
advertising was done by about four
classes of dealers: Dry goods, mems
clothing and furnishings, furniture,
millinery. These classes Of retailers
still furnish a big section of news
paper advertising. But there has been
a great tendency for advertising to
spread out into other lines Of busi-
ness, particularly into food products.
A good number of market men,
provision stores and groceries have
advertised for years. Many Of them
have seen their trade grow large and
permanent thereby. But in a great
many cases their publicity work was
confined to small and rather routine
notices. with no detailed information
about their goods. While this kind
of notice helped fix their business in
the public mind, it could have been
made far more effective.
The typical food product advertis-
ing of today, with which many Of our
exchanges are fairly loaded, is sim
pie price list of special bargains.
Markets focus attention on a few
special values, as a means OF getting
the public in the habit of visiting the
place.
A typical advertisement now lies
on our desk. It simply consists OF
about twenty items Of special value
in black type, each giving the price.
"Pot roast, clear lean meat" Fresh
killed fowl" pure lard" Native
dandelions," Extra large grape
fruit" Large navel oranges" are
typical items.
This advertising must pay or it
would not be used so freely. In these
high cost OF living times it would
be read with closer attention by the
average householder and his wife
than the biggest battle that has been
reported in black headlines for three
months.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-12

For many months Mayor Johnson
has been working on plan to turn
the room in the city building now
occupied as a Jail into womans rest
room. st the last council meeting
the matter was brought to a success
iul issue. A new jail will be con-
structed out OF cement, with steel
cells, to meet the requirements OF the
state law, and the room at the rear
OF the city hall, where the jail is now
located, will be remodeled, renovated
and nicely furnished and equipped
for woman's rest room. The mayor
and council are to be congratulated
on this move. Il will fill long-felt
need, for there has been too little
attention given In the past to the
comfort OF women visitors in the city
and especially those from the rural
districts. This is one Of the big
steps, made with little expense, that
will contribute greatly to the future
popularity OF the city.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-12
LET'S HAVE 1T LIKE THIS.

Owen Wister, writing In the Satur-
day Evening Post, has this to say OF
the watering resort organization and
arrangement at Nauheim:
In Nauheim the admirable court
yard OF the lighthouses was matched
by the admirable system within. The
convenience and the architecture
we're equally good. For every hour
of the invalid's day the secret Of his
well-being seemed to have been
thought out. On one side OF the
group and court of paths ran the
chief street, shady and well kept,
with its hotels and its very entertain
ing shops; on the other side spread
a park. This was a truly gracious
little region, embowered in trees,
with spaces and walks and flowers
all near at hand, yet nothing crowd
ed The park sloped upward to a
terrace and casino, with tables for
sitting out to eat and drink and hear
the band and with a concert hall
and theatre for the evening. Herein
comedies and little operas and music,
both serious and light, we're played.
Nothing was far from anything;
the baths, the doctors, the hotels, the
music, the tennis courts, the lake, the
golf links-all were fitted into a
scheme laid out with marvellous ca
pability. Various hills and forests,
a little more distant, provided walks
for those robust enough to take them,
while longer excursions in carriages
or motor cars over miles of excellent
roads were all mapped out and tar
iffed in a terse but comprehensive
guidebook. Such was living at Nau'
helm. Dying, feel sure, was equally
well arranged; 1t was never allowed
TO obtrude itself on living.
Each day began with an earl!
hour OF routine, walking and waite
drinking before breakfast, amid sur
roundings equally we'll planned-al
arcade inclosing a large level space
with an expanse OF water bant
playing, flowers growing in the open
cut flowers for sale in the arcade
and comfortable seats where the doc
tor permitted pausing, but no perma
nent settling down. Thus went tn,
whole day Everything was wei
planned and everything worked.
thought OF America, where so man!
things look beautiful on paper ant
so few things work, because nobod!
keeps the rules. / thought Of ou
college elective system, by whicl
every boy was free to study what bes
fitted him for his career, and nearl!
every boy did study what he coulC
most easily pass examinations in
There was no elective system in Nau
helm. Everybody kept the rules
There was no breakdown, no fail
ure."
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-12

The Ashland Chautauqua is now in
full swing with one of the best, if not
decidedly the best, programs ever Of
fered in southern Oregon. Chautau-
qua park camp grounds is crowded
with tents and the numbers are all
well attended. The springs develop
ment and Chautauqua fit we'll togeth-
er; each contributes to the success of
the other. Ashland can be made not
only the best watering resort on the
coast, but the best Chautauqua CEN
ter as we'll, and the increased Chau-
tauqua patronage will soon justify
the erection of fine new auditorium.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-12
SPECIAL NOTICE
TO ASHLAND FOLKS

wish to announce that / am ex-
elusive Ashland agent for the sim
pie mixture of buckthorn bark, glyc-
crime, ETC., known as Adler-i-ka. This
remedy, used successfully for append
icitis, is the most THOROUGH bowel
cleanser | ever sold. 1t is so power
full that ONE SPOONFUL relieves al
most ANY CASE of constipation,
sour or gassy stomach. Adler-i-ka
never gripes, is safe to use and the
INSTANT action is surprising. T. X.
Bolton. druggist
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-12

While the springs water commits
sion has been working out the free
automobile camp ground problem,
Councilman Ware and his committee
have been busy erecting camp
ground for those tourists travelling
by team. This ground is located on
Ashland creek between the Plaza and
the railroad and is now well appoint
ed for the convenience of travellers
with teams desiring camping facili-
ties. II is near the center of town
where there is shade and seclusion
and it is made sanitary and comfort
able. Councilman Ware is one of the
best hustlers that ever sat on a coun-
Gil He works intelligently and rap
idly and can always be depended
upon to accomplish the results he sets
out after. Ashland is beginning to
realize the real value OF the work
Councilman Ware is doing for the
! city at a great sacrifice of his private
affairs.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-12

As the interstate Commerce Com
mission seems disposed to make up
popular rulings, they might also re-
quire that no trunk should be shipped
on the same train on which the owner
OF It is travelling.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-12

It is suspected that the reason the
motorist cuts out his muffler is not
because it makes him go faster, but
because it calls public attention to
see how fast he can go.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-12

Phone Job orders to the TidlngS.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-03

Jung OS mOrk under VJnene. Jes
havde SEEKS Lager. som kun CAV: mis-
midlertidig Lindring. Jeg besluttede
da at fors0ge Lydia Il. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, og tillige de-
sanitare Bad. Jeg har nu brugt disse
Midler i fire Maaneder og kan like
udtrykke min TAX for hvad de hal
udrettet for mig.
"Hvis disse LINER vii vire Den
til nogen Nytte har De mi- Tilladel
Sc til at offentliggj9re dem.' -. Mrs
Sadie Williams. 455 James Street
Elkhart, Indiana.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, lavet af indenlandske
Rddder og Urter, indeholder inger
b%ed6vende eller skadelige Stoffer, oa
holder idag Rekorden for at vaere Diet
NEST heldige Middel for kvindelige
Onder vi kjender, og tusinder af fri.
villige Anbefalinger j P%inkham's La
boratoriet i Lynn, Mass, synes at
Devise dette.
Hvis De har den mindste
Twill ON, at Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound vii
hjslpe Dem, skriv til Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine CO. (confi-
dentiaD Lynn, Mass, ON
Rad. Deres Brew vii blive aab-
net, lest og besvaret at en- Kvin-
de, og holdt i streng Fortrolig-
neQ. 81. .<a@,t - .;.,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-03
FOR SALG.

80 Acres at Floridas bedst<
Land for allie Slags GrQntsagel
'og Oranges, godt beliggende
Diet frostfrie Bette: 70 Acres ryl-
det og plpjet, ~ Acre i F1rter
Kan paa Grund at indtrufne ON
st9ndighedcr faas til K3bs med
alt paa Pladsen verende, Illus:
Stald, 2 Muldyr, Vogn, Plov
Harve, Discharve SAINT mind'c
Redskabcr for den lave Pris al
$2Ioo. For naermere Oplysnin-
ger tilskriv E. Rasmussen, Bow
ling Green, Route I, Florida.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-03

Itieidffabet Doctor Eonf"s, bet an:
Oct for S%annebigs pcrionlige Mc9:
ming. Set enc blipcr feroigt i M11:
|gnlt 1916 og set anoet / Oftober.
Disle Nepbpgninger rcprnlentere1
t1l1a1nme11 Ell Gum poa ca. Is N}iI.
lioner &roncr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-03

40 Ieres, 2H Mi1 ira Milaea,
Winn., 10 Mcres plejet, Is Mcrcs
eng, Mciten gob @rrsgon9 og @tot,
goot lille '01ls n,cb &jnloer, Gtojo
mes 9ploft, Senic: og Sbinebl1s>
900 9reno meb El1lnpe> alt 6eguct,
be6lte Soro, ligger pe6 8eien. Gter=
ite @ootfjpb for $4,000. 500 cllcr
mere fontont. Som inort ellcr ifrib
til Gjcren g. @entlun, @pr sos,
Wilaea, Minn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-03

5lnb Mecnndfcligbco CT Den
|@gen1fab, Der otter bcn alminbeligt
Haaitano / &ollmno tillegges bcar
'begge font inrlig faraftcriltiif for
6eres 2ib % Seroen.
Gn SpllGnocr, scr bar goot i11De
/ ale fit 2o1bs offe1,tligc Sorbplo,
og me0 bbcm hi for ct @or Mor
ii6cn mp0teS / Mm1terbum, 1lotalte
fig ONT 9ronningen / begejltrcbe
% iammenfotteoc fin Dom
ober ben6e / fplge1loc Orb:
sun CT en- urlig % f%oritolloig
&pi116e, Scr til Sr0iprog mco Mct=
te funDc beige bette: SSffc. at lpncs
men at bnre!"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-03
EOR SAlG.

100 Acres Farm, nsrved Mejeri og K9b-
mandshandel, 6 Miles fra North Branch,
stort skandinavisk Settlement, 6-Verelsers
Hus, Lade, Kornmagasin, Maskinskur,
Heste, Selet@j, Vogue, Binder, Mejemaski-
ne, Rive, Plove. !, 900 Bushels Korn, l 1000
Bushels Kartofler. K9er, Swim etc. 500 pr.
Acre III. r. Plummer, North Branch, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-03
FARM TIL SALG.

IFS. Acres ~ Mil fra State
road, 3 Mil fra By o. Jernbane
Is Acres PlQjeland, Resten Sko>
.og Grassland. Code Bygninger
godt Wand. Pris SIS pr. Acre
vii 1ade $500 staa i Farmer ii
IS 90 paa lang Udbetaling, kar
'ogsaa k9bes med Avl og Bes1t-
ming Henvendelse til Ejcren
M. Hauberg, Laurens, Otsego
Co., N. Y.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-03

bogus og til Set 110cn en- el1c1tc
2coloAer. Sum pos cr lin 2onobl>s=
bpl0ntna lon en- jew @11sl11ooer pg
fpl9er meo lcpc1lDc S1,tcresi c bpert
NIT ltorl1gct &l&lo sgllil,aer, pooaer
cucr &rcotllrer11cs 5lrnobcb %
Fosnln1, forl lclp n1oltc i'm DnD=
li11gsfp, Oil BUN uil> % i%orltoor Jig
poo NilbcreOning al Smpr rg Slt
ioo goot ion, 11ogcl1 Mejerife.
Oct bar 0rp1rnil1g gur1o5 @iljc,
at 2onOets tilfon1nrcn0c @%criferin0e
lfl,loc %forbcreoes looDd til Sc bpjc
Eli9tcr lun 9ro1ning io1lr til at
f1rnnc forGtun cit '0%us9plonil1g lpnn
cit ferm pg Opgtig bprgrlig !S11s=
mpher. ..s
@c,oe5 Sporogelic gjnroe bcl1oc
til sen n9tc me1e1felige &orofter,
E6un or. Mll1eoc ion1 Barn rpbeoc
|bin CIT leln1tn110ig ug ltGrf Billie,
|og mo1gfolDi9c CT SC mnu1tre Mnef=
}bptcr, man bprcr / Nnllol1o ONT &c
lnnou Sunnn1elltpo, benocs 1tOprG=
geOe Sifferbeo oftc gnp Mnlcon.ing
til liae oncrfor Moocren og Sen
ltreu4c e19elifc 2rreri>>oc Miis
Snrton Milltcr.
SUN ful9tr 81 o9lon puicntlia
fin c9cl1, ltGrfe &iljc, on bc1lhcs
@alg til E%rinsecrnol iolot poo
@cil1ricb of Wecflcllbure, cftcr at
b11n 'hotoc uroget ooifilli1c andre
Tmilog.
Scr CT life Gpipl prl at brlloes
6olfcpn0elt frr CIT Sio les Mfbruf
be0 oct Nul0, PUN fer trof. 9enOcs
sggter1o1o hor> / 8egpnoelien britt
iloc let / &nllal1b. San Dor ollcrcoc
Joni Ipifrr 1tppprlGr. '@on loo life
c19ol1g aoOt uO, o9 bons Spic11
bar alt orlbct ems inOtuQcn0c. Tplfc=
p%ittig6e0en batoc hurti9t troplt moo
bo11. Sons Dnolingsiport por Sugt,
lprn @pllG1lber11c amer for borho-
rift, pg BON optruoote nftc ion1
&l>if, at bur ubfprDrcoe Sffent1i9=
hcbe11, ser oilers life n1nrfche inn
ocrli9t til bans Gfsiltc1,s. Mon a.
tcgncbe bonn i &orrifatl1r lpn1 Stiff,
og NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. %forinncoe Scg=
ningcrnc meb Scfit. Dtul, loa bnm
+. Gfs. ofbilbet i CIT SfruoOcrs
GUrfitco, bnor ban ipprgcr, ON set
life ct 1ltoolcli1t pg c%nsfornlint
trGttenbc at itobe %opcrfors mcD
Gc1cne poo ct Nor0 pg il Buffer
- .bnprtil Sfrn0bcrcn "1norer:: v9fcj
Ceres fgl. &pjDcb, = oct CT iuu=
mu11D life CT Sm11lc purrc enc cnig
% oltiD at it00c poo CIT Nl1f n1cO en-
4silf / @ool1ocJ1."
9l1 or p9loo bette 6prbpl0 for
lGngit ct o1oct. SollonOs Erins=
GENIAL bor longiolut men 0elto NC
re iiffcrt crbpcrbet iig ct rcipcfterct
9fopl1 iblon0t @pllrlocrnc, % ollc
oe oa1n1lnc Mpgter, man ! fin lin
l10ipreotc ON 9ron1ing @ilbelmi=
ncs og Grins @einrichs ulpffcliac
sG9telfob, far nilt Jig %gr1tn0lplc n9
rr nnt11fn fnrit,tu1,,cSc
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-03

@ibb, bpis miligt, bos Dor
nperterenoe og neon @looet. 3eruei
ltetter 0e en- goo Gag og ct oonI,
Slab. Mpertislemer ter er npopen
6tae for ethpert VIohs Gfsiitens