davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-22
GIRLS PLAN A CHICKEN
DINNER AT MENGE COTTAGE

A group of High School girls are
giving chicken dinner at Menge's
cottage on the Bay Shore. The host
esses are the Misses Lola Menge, Ger
trude Cosgrove, Beulah Anderson,
Phebe Campbell, Merva Menard, Myr-
tie Johnston. Mae Cosgrove, Madeline
Holiday. and Hermann Seavoy. Cow
ers will be laid for twenty. Mrs Le-
Febvre and Miss Peterson will chap
erone the party.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-22
PEQUAMING

John Falk Of Baraga was business
caller here Monday.
The little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph vellmer suffered painful &C
cident last Thursday afternoon. when
she had the ball Of one her eyes cut
by knife in the hands Of one Of her
playmates. Whether she will lose the
eye or not is unknown at present.
TIE BARGE Brightie Is loading lum-
Der here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Colenso left
Tuesday for q twto weeks' stay q,
Deerwood. Mimi, making the trip BY
auto.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-22
MILL VALUATION CUT

The valuation of the Mass Consol-
idated Mining Company's stamp mill
was reduced $35,000.00 by the state
tax commissioners. 1t has been as
sessed at $90.000.00 and the reduc-
tion puts it on the tax roll for $751;
t00000. The property is located at
Keweenaw Bay, having been closed
down the past two years, the mine be-
ing unable to get out copper and maize
"a rrofit at the present price Of the
metal.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-22
SUPERVISORS MEETING

A regular meeting of the board o1
supervisors for the county of Barags
was duly held in the court room ir
the village of L'Anse on Saturday
September 16, A. D. 1922.
| The following supervisors from the
several townships were present: Err.
nest Nelson. Arvon: o. C. Olsen, Bar.
aga; Patrick F. Tracy, Covinkton;
Harold E. Nilsen, L'Anse and Peter
A. Alexander, SPUR.
Absent. none.
The minutes of the meeting of Au.
gust 18. A. d. 1922, were read and
approved.
On motion of Alexander, supported
by Tracy the monthly reports of Su-
perintendents of Poor Markle, Erick.
son and Crebassa were read, accepted
end ordered placed on file.
Yeas-Nelson, Olsen, Tracy, Alex
ander and Nilsen.
Nays-None.
On motion of Alexander, supported
by Tracv and declared carried by the
vote following the following bills
were allowed and the clerk instructed
to draw warrants in payment Of the
same.
j. Ernest Cote, taking picture
of Anderson. victim of felon-
ious assault .,.......... 8 0C
Paquette Cash Grocery, mdse.
| for Jail and court house. ;. 10 19
IJ. H. Mclean, manager, tele- :.
grams ............ Uo
Waino Kytola, prop, dry goods
and groceries furnished Mrs.
E. Haman during quarantine 20 AZ
Joseph Cheney, 5 days watch
! man during quarantine ..... Is 0C
Leo p. Sanregret, hardware for
court house and Jail ....... 18 81
Philip Voetsch, justice. fees in
one case .......... ...... 81
P. Brennan Co., mdse. for court
ho1ke ...... :. 20
Mary Frenette, vii. treas, paid
to village treasurer for 1900
feet cement sidewalk at 16c
| $4,000, day team work Sc,
| day extra man So. ...... POI 0(
Fred w. Hid, p- El., stamps
! for co. com. schools. Baraga 10 OF
| w. M. Welch Mfg. Co., supplies
CO. sch. commr. .......... 8 a;
Laurel Book Co., Supplies for
CO. com. schools 17.64, trans
|
Ernest Nelson, supervisor, per
diem and mileage attending
meetinv 9-16-22. ........ 10 g.
! o. o. Olsen, supervisor, per
diem and mileage attending
meeting 9-16-22 ........... II
Patrick F. Tracy. supervisor,
per diem and mileagt attend
ing meeting 9-16-22 -. 16 81
| Harold E. Nilsen, supervisor,
per diem and mileagt attend
! ing meeting 9-16-22 ....... OF
/ Peter A. Alexander, supervisor,
per diem and mileagt attend
ing meeting 9-16-22 ...... 6 Al
Yeas-Nelson. Olsen, Tracy, Alex
ander and Nilsen.
Nays-None.
On prooer motion and support thu
board adjourned until the annua
meeting to be held October o, "A. ID
1922, at ten o'clock in the forenoon
uo-.nx. Do.~nolx ClnxIy
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-22
NJ. E. CHURCH
Pequaming

Pequaming
Morning service at 1890.
Sunday School at 11:45.
Mission
Service at 800 o'clock.
L'Anse
Sunday School at 1890.
Evening service at 1880.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-22
GRANGE TEAM QUITS

The baseball game Sunday between
the Grangers and L'Anse came to an
abrutp end in the first half of the
fourth inning, when Manager Mitchell
pulled his team off the field. At the
time, the score was a to 0 in favor of
L'Anse, not Baraga man having got
a hit. LaJoy pitcher for the Grange,
while Grace was in the box for the
local nine.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-22
WEDDINGS Of
The PAST WEEK

Last Saturday, at the Finnish Luth.
eran parsonage at Hancock, Rev
Haapana united in marriage Miss OIL.
ga Saari, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Isaac Saari, to Lauri Holso, the at
tendants being Miss Helma Holso and
Matti Saari. The young people are
both residents of Pequaming, where
they enjoy the circle of large friend
ship.
On Tuesday morn;,'c;; at z o'clock
Miss Flora E, S.rard. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs .Aldrick Sirard, became
the tr.le of Alfred Charter, FIR. Dou-
+, ....erg performing the ceremony
Miss Albina Viznaw was maid of hon.
or, while Osmond Sirard, brother Of
the bride, attended, the groom.
A wedding dinner and reception
was held at the brnde's home, there
being large attendance.
The bride has always resided in
Baraga township and enjoys large
friendship. The groom is resident
of Iequaming.
They motored to Marquette, where
they will reside.
At Hubbell Wednesday, Rev. Zim-
norman united in marriage Miss
Mary Gamache of Hubbell and Theo-
dore L. Thiewartha of L'Anse. The
attendants were Henry Awotte Of
Ishpeming and Miss Louise Gamache
Of Hubbell.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-22
OUTLOOK STAFF CHOSEN
BY STUDENT BODY

Editor-in-chief. ...... Oliver Thure
Assistant Editor. ). Theodore Kotila
News Editor. (. /. Morgan Edwardsen
Sporting Editor. :. :. Clyde Campbell
Literary Editor. ......... Elsie Lehto
Society Editor. !. Madeline Holiday
Although the entire school is the
editing staff of the Outlook, the
above people were elected as the. Of
fetal staff to have direct control of
the publication.
Representative from each grade in
the high school are yet to be chosen.
These people will act as official news
gatherers for their respective grades.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-22

FOR SALE-1922 Dodge run 1000
miles, with extra tire; also 1922 Light
|Studebaker. with disk wheels. - Men
ard & Sanregret, Studebaker Agents,
L,Anse. Mich. 9-22-1
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-22

Not being able to call on you per-
sonally, i take this method to thank
each and every one OF you for the
splendid vote given me 1t the primar-
les September IL for my denomination
Octave sicotte.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-22

Circuit Court convened yesterday,
end after the calendar as arranged, a
recess was taken until a. m. today.
Judge john G. Stone is presiding.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-22
NOTICE

I thank the voters Of Baraga coun-
ty for their support at the Primaries
in nominating me for the Office of
County Treasurer on the Democratic
ticket. If elected will guarantee the
public / will be true and loyal SER
want.
Otto H. Sengebusch.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-22

Get Your Abstracts Of Title
~ from
Barags County Abstraet O6lce
Molly M. O'C0nnof
Abstracter
L'Anse. Michigan.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-22
LUTHERAN CHURCH
L'Anse

Sunday School at $50.
Services at 1890.
Zion
Services in Norwegian at 800 p. m
Peduaming
Services in English at 7:30 p. m.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-22

ander and Nilsen.
Nays-None.
On prooer motion and support the
board adjourned until the annual
meeting to be held October o, "A. ID.
1922, at ten o'clock in the forenoon.
Homer ]. Pennock, Clerk.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-22

Otto H. sengebusch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20

case has been marked with bitter end
sensational charges and countercharses.
The indictment which alleged acceptance
OF Z bribe to allow hefunct Okmulsee
bank TO- continue In operation was Re.
turned here last March only after one
Judge had dismissed q Grand Jury
which, II was alleged. was on the point
OF returning an indictment, and left
town.
The indictment was returned imme.
diately by another court. The Cover.
nor appeared to make bond, guarded BY
officers Of the Oklahoma National
Guard.
Charges that the Ku Klux Khan had
a part in bringing about the indict.
ment were made by the Governor when
he fled 4 petition In the State supreme
Court for the mandatory removal Of
Judge Mark l.. Boxarth. In whose court
the instrument was returned, from fur.
ther connection with the case. The
mandamus was granted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20

stituting q new cabinet Of work, 40
he described Il, Il was hoped he would
have all the portfolios, or at least the
most Of them, filled by today. but such
difficulties have developed that It is
believed likely, he may even abandon
the effort altogether.
The chancellor designate admits his
inability to form q cabinet made up
OF the Middle and Socialist Parties. as
the Socialists. opposed to. what they
term Herr Cuno's "free- hand pol. :.
Icy, have voted through the United
SOCIALISTS executive party board to
abstain from taking any ministerial
portfolios. They base their refusal to
some extent on tho party's opposition
to the industrial party, feeling should
the Socialists accept cabinet posts they
would be forced to have dealings with
the industrials.
Al an alternative TO giving up ef.
forts Herr Cuno may form q cabinet,
having a non. .partisan complexion,
thereby hoping to gain some support
from the Middle parties, and possibly
from the Nationalists. Even this, how.
ever, would cause him trouble, as he
would still have to contend with the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20

This. with other new school buildings
now being built in the lower counties,
carries the total outlay to about
million and half dollars.
These school contracts include three
large high school buildings and mum.
Der. Of new grammar and grade schools.
The new high, school at Swedesboro,
costing about S17O.OOO, will be the Arst
completed. The first floor walls are
going up for a new high school build .
Ing at Pitman that will cost around
$2&, 900 when completed and equipped.
A $500, 600 building operation Is also
under way at Bridgeton, where q new
structure 10 being erected that will con.
meet up with the old West Jersey Acad-
emy building to provide more room for
high school purposes.
Millville has q large site and plans
under consideration for the erection
Of q large high school building and the
City Of Woodbury. has purchased the
land and H. contemplating the erection
Of a school that may cost anywhere
from $3.50, 900 to $500. 900.
An eight.room school building has
been built in Upper DeerReld Town.
ship at a cost Of 100000. and another
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20

costing around $4,000 10 being built
in Deerfield Township, both In Cumber.
land County. Three rural schools have
been built or en' , rsed In Washington
Township, Glouc,. Ter County.
There have been several other email
schools built or remOieled In other part!
Of Gloucester, Salem and Cumberland
Counties this year, these improvements
having been required to keep pace with
growing enrollments, 40 there had been
virtually no new building since the waf
period boosted construction costs to
such dizxy heights.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
ilKLA, GOVERNOR
|CALLS;CHARGESL|E|
aeou,ation That He Freed Con.
[ v,ct 70 XIII County Attorney
! vshementIy Denied
ruANoE OF VENUE OPPOSED
Rv xssocidfed Press

b
okmulsss. Okla., Nov. 2O.--Another
asn,er IN the cass Of Governor ]. A.
Is Robertson is being written In court
ES... District Judge Thomas A. Ed.
,rds. Of Cordcll, Is hearing County
E.,orney James Irepburn's motion to
FL osIje the change Of venue In the
H,ibery case against the States chief
.,.cut,yc. granted Friday by District
|Srdoe L,icien r. Wright.
w. Hepburn charges that Governor
Ischertsor released convict from the
Ss.ts nenitcntiary "tO kill the County
! 2Norney Of Okmulsee County" He
80 alleges he had no notice that the
ssction was to be heard.
Hepburn further charges that Judge
r,isht was not qualified to hear the
.hsrse Of venue motion because of al
i.SsS collusion with the Governor, and
Sscause Of IN alleged bribe which he
,sssfes the Judge has been accused Of
Tstine 70 settle the case. He asks, II
= Change Of venue Il granted, that the
ssass be set for trial at some point
Shsre ..thc life of said County Attor.
~ can and will be protected"
Partisan Feeling Strong
Partisan feeling has run high since
tbe hearing. Judge Edwards was mp
nointed by the State Supreme Court
Friday to replace the proceedings Of
Judge Mark Bozarth, against whom the
Governors mandamus action was up
lid in September in the high court.
The appointment was made within a
fev hours after Judge Wright had dra.
matically taken matters into his own
hands and granted the change of venue
to Ada, Okla, and set the case for
hearing Wednesday. Judges Wright
and Bozarth are in the Same judicial
district. Judge Wright held he was
qualified after Judge Bozarth had been
ruled out.
Governor Robertson yesterday hotly
denied the accusation of Hepburn's pc.
tition. He termed the allegation that
be freed q prisoner to kill the County
Attorney" "dastardly lie," "made
A this time for the sole and only pur.
pose Of trying to create public scnti.
ment against me on the eve Of my case
eoins to trial at Ada"
The course Of Governor Robertson's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
LOST, ONE EARTHQUAKE,
ONE TIDAL WAVE IN PACIFIC
Phantom Messages Tell Of Trsmors
That can't % Found


San Francisco. Nov. 2O.-(By A. P.)
Lost, strayed or stolen, somewhere in
the Pacific Ocean, one earthquake and
one tidal wave.
Over the high sens and through tho
ether phantom messages telling Of an
earthquake qnd tidal wave at Hila,
Island Of Hawaii, were bruitcd about
the. world for an hour or more last
night, causing excitement in newspaper
and radio Offices and sending reporters
sc',rryins in search Of seismssraphs
and their kccrers,
The rumor struck Callao, Chile, and
trickled up the cables to New York. The
San Diego navy radio station picked IL
up. a newspaper wireless set In San
Francisco caught the message at tho
same time. In fact, within a few min.
utcs everybody knew about the earth.
quake except Hawaii.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
CUNO CONSIDERING
!. MIXED MINISTRY
German Socialists Block Chan.
osllor's Efforts 70 Form
Coalition Cabinet
OPPOSE FREE.HAND POLICY

Berlin, Nov. D.-(By A. P.)--
Nearly . week has passed since tho
Cabinet Of Chancellor With resigned,
and the ministerial crisis 10 considered
to bs still far from settled. When
Herr Cuno accepted the task Of con.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
aALLl.cvRcI MUST PAY
canadians Attach Concert Receipts
for Income Tax 0lll

Ottawa, Ont, Nov. 20.--(By A. ~
Federal inland revenue omcers have
attached Nine. Galli .Curci's share Of
the receipts Of concert given here last
week in an effort to obtain payment Of
income taxes Of $1,000 alleged to be
due for concerts In different parts Of
Canada in the last two years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
jersey BUILDING
MANY SCHOOLS
New Record Set by Operations
In Southern. Pant OF
State .'.
oNE WILL COST $4,000

sseeia' Dispatch to sreStss Public Lsdoss
01assbosO. N. j.. NOV. H.-A new
record h being set in school building
operations In South Jersey for the pres.
ent year. This record II topped Of
with the erection Of, the new South Jef.
scy Normal: School at Glassboro, which
will cost approximately $500, ,00O., af
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
TO FLY TO ARCTIC CIRCLE
Detroit sportsmen Plan Unique
Hunting Trip Next Summer

"'"S ''P Ne~s ou'""eT
New York, Nov. 20.-(By A. P.)-
Using a huge flying boat now under
construction, six Detroit sportsmen
plan to. fly to the Arctic Circle next
summer for brief hunting trip. The
party will comprise I. NJ. Uppercu,
Howard Il. Coffin. Harold H. Emmons,
DR.. james w. Inches, William r. Metz.
ger and Charles f. Redden. =
They expect to follow the Hudson
River and Canadian lakes and streams
to Hudson Bay. where they will es.
tablish headquarters and try for polar
bears and wnlrus. They expect to make
the trip in three days. Over land tho
trip would require several weeks,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20

antagonism OF slmose 10 Ooeo0l
and communicate deputies. S{4
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-27
Old Sport S Say~So

than pitcher RUDE Marshall, who had
a trial with the Tigers a few seasons
ago. One of the tales which he likes
to relate deals with q game which is
supposed to have been played some
where south OF the Mason and Dixon
line in an unknown league.
It was the ninth inning, according
to the story, and the score was tied at
to with two men out, when the
hero of the story, 8 local Babe Ruth,
went to bat. But when the batter
stepped up to the plate he was unable
to ind a bat with which to spell the
doom of the opposing pitcher. Some
one had taken all the bats. They had
been broken, or in some manner had
disappeared. At any rate there was
no club available.
Not to be outdone, the player
grabbed an ak which he found under
meath the stand, and strobe up to the
plate. The pitcher wound up and
delivered the ball; there was a crash,
and then-haIf of the ball dropped
into an outf1elder's hands while the
other half sailed over the fence.
Excitement waxed high and specu-
lation was rife as to what would be
the outcome of the play. The umpire
scratched his head a few minutes and
then decided the game in favor of the
home team by a score of 2 1s to 2.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-27
Chance For Fame
At Bogash's Door

Louis Bogash is offered an oppor-
tunity to win the rn1ddleweight cham
pionshtp of ireland, if he is so in
Dan Morgan offers him a
match with Jim Montgomery, title
holder, in the following 'feeler":
Jim Montgomery. nniddleweight
champion of Ireland, thinks that
Louie Bogash is the champion
spaghetti eater instead of a fight
err Montgomery was in no
shape when he met Bogash and
Jim had all the best of it for the
first eight rounds until he sprain-
ed his ankle. Now, if BogaSh
wants the chance at the middle
weigh champion of Ireland, he
can have it, but I think Louie and
his cunning manager, Joe Smith,
don't want any of Montgomery's
game. Montgomery was offered
a $4,000 guarantee to box Mike
Gibbons the first week in June,
at St. Paul
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-27
Don't Neglect
Kidney Troubles!
Dropsy, Diabetes and ApoPiexy
Most Dreaded Diseases

Neglect of any arrangements Of
the kidneys is dangerous in the ex-
IRENE. Kidney trouble is Natures
warning against the approach of
Bright's disease, diabetes, dropsy
and apoplexy-an diseases that
are eventually fatal in their effects.
Read what Mr.. A Fiilinger, 2. F. D.
No. 2, Wheeler, Ill, says:
It was a great sufferer from kidney
and liver arrangements for several
years The pains in the back were
almost more than I could endure,
and the whole digestive system
was upset Though many medicines
were tried, I never obtained perma--
nent relief until I used Dr. A. W.
Chase's XII Pills It is a pleasure to
recommend SO excellent a medicine"
You can buy DIR. A. W. Chase's
remedies at all drug stores To be
sure of getting the genuine, see
that portrait and signature of A ".
Chase, MD, are on every box This
trade mark is your protection
against substitutes and limitations.
Advertisements. 10
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-27
DoIeful Benedict
To Be Divorced
At Legion Party

Because James Copeland, the youth
full benedict who was hastily present
ed with wife at the elaborate and
thoroughly delightful Bachelors"
party held recently by the Harry w
Congdon Post, American Legion, has
complained to the legal committee OF
the Post that he has been horribly
mistreated by the blushing bride,
mock divorce trial will be staged be-
fore the dance to be held by tha LIE
gion. Wednesday evening, May Srd
in the Farm in Black Rock
It will be remembered that the mar
rlage at the party was the outcome
Of novel meeting which was caused
by Copeland having the same number
on a paper heart as did Miss Elizabeth
Swan. The ceremony was performed
Immediately after the meeting and
Miss Katherine O'Connor and Joseph
Hurley acted as witnesses. During the
weeks which have elapsed since that
time wedloCk has become tedious and
upon the advice Of his attorney Cope
land VIII seek Il divorce Phi1o Cal
houn,. Vincent Heating, Fam Gar
lick. ard Clarence Q. Lister are mem
bSrS OF the committee TO select the
legal council for the affair.
According TO opinions of members
of the Post, the trial Will be the most
humorous event yet staged by the
Legion. 1t is expected that some parts
Will be very pathetic, aud to inspire
s. bit of hope and happiness. 4 fancy
dance vii be presented by Miss Ruth
Hin and Miss Helen Sherwood before
court opens.
Refreshments will be served after
the Judge has mads his decision and
MuTray'S orchestra viii furnish the
music for dancing. Mrs. y. Kern will
act as chaperons and Rev. Sal T
kearns Will be the master OF cere-
monies.
Robert Handbook is chairman of
the general committee of which Will
Siam BlagyS is secretary. Hobert Kirk
and Edward DrIscon will have charge
OF the music and the refreshTnsnt
committee includes Clarence Lynch
William McElroy, Albert Avery and
edward Driscou
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-27
c. {. FIREMEN TO
HOLD ANNUAL
FROLIC

The members of the Ffremens as
ISOLATION of the General Electric Co.
will prove tomorrow night that they
can do other things just as well as
they can fight fires. when the men
present their annual frolic and must
cal revue at the Industrial Service
center on Barnum avenue under the
direction of Joseph Hafner.
The entertainment will be divided
into three parts, the first a planta-
ton sketch, the second, a monologue
and the third, a novel minstrel show.
In the first part Louis Onecker, Ste
ven Ondek, William Madigan, Frank
Raymon and John Sullivan will par
ticipate. During the evening Mr..
Ondek will entertain with several
in numerous shows during the past
few years and always has made ia
yorable impression on his audience.
F. G. Calvert, black face comedian,
will appear next on the program in a
monologue.
Assistant Chief William Farmer,
will be the interIocutor for the min
strel show and Frank Raymon, Louis
Checker, Byron Arnold, Ellsworth
Hawkins, Steven Ondek and William
Madigan will participate as end men.
Following the medley of popular
and novelty numbers which will be
sung at the beginning of the minstrel
the following program will be present
ed.
Leave a Little Dram for Me- e.
Hawkins; "Just Like Rainbow" Abe
Butler, shes Mine, All Mine" ].
Sullivan; Lay Low Lizzie" Frank
Raymon; 'Itls!e Grey Home in the
West" S. Colborne; ''Stop Looking
At Me-" specially dance, by steven
Ondek: Read EN- and Weep" B.
Arnold; Louisiana Lou" T. Brown;
Pick Me Up and Lay Me Down." w.
Madigan: I'm Wild About Moon
shine L. Checker; Hawaiian Mel
odv" T HafOer. ''TTeIlO PrOSDerity"
w. Farmer Harry Maloney will act
as aCcOn1lna MIST.