Newspaper insert advertising is a rapidly growing, highly successful means of marketing products and services. Targeted pre-printed inserts efficiently deliver retailers’ messages on a large or small scale.

Stevens’ Multi-Size® technology is designed to handle a wide variety of insert jobs with excellent color quality, precise registration and long-run capabilities.

Our insert presses are specially configured for your individual printing needs.

Maximize cost effectiveness and minimize waste. Quickly and easily change the print size to match the product with our patented interchangeable print cylinders in ¼” increments. Delivers over 196,000 12x11 at 49,000 rph.

• Plow-folding, pre-folding, pattern perforation

• Couponing

• Coated and uncoated inserts

• Multi-Size®

• Wet offset

• Servo driven

• Touch screens at each unit

• Available with 8 to 10 print units

• Multiple dampening options

• MoreStore™ adjustable heavy duty inker

• Available with UV or heatset dryers

• 4 form roll adjustable purpose heavy duty inker

• Remoist, hot or microwave gluing

• Splicer

• Batching-Stacking capability

• Electronic infeed

• Magnetic perforation unit

• Roll to sheet and batch delivery

• Speeds up to 1200 fpm

• Printing capability to 300 line screen

• Modular design makes it simple to add units for increased capability

Widths: 26”, 32”
Circumference: 22” to 36” in ¼” increments

This content is in a div with id "thicanbeanything"

Sartre is one of those writers for whom a determined philosophical position is the centre of their artistic being. Although drawn from many sources, for example, Husserl's idea of a free, fully intentional consciousness and Heidegger's existentialism, the existentialism Sartre formulated and popularized is profoundly original. Its popularity and that of its author reached a climax in the forties, and Sartre's theoretical writings as well as his novels and plays constitute one of the main inspirational sources of modern literature. In his philosophical view atheism is taken for granted; the "loss of God" is not mourned. Man is condemned to freedom, a freedom from all authority, which he may seek to evade, distort, and deny but which he will have to face if he is to become a moral being. The meaning of man's life is not established before his existence. Once the terrible freedom is acknowledged, man has to make this meaning himself, has to commit himself to a role in this world, has to commit his freedom. And this attempt to make oneself is futile without the "solidarity" of others.