davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-05-31
is HELD.
Wyoming Lothario Must Answer
Charge Of Perjury.

Although he was arrested here IN
der the name of Nathan" Pennington,
it seems that the Cody man who at
tempted to secure a license to marry
a girl said to be under age has another
given name. The Cody Enterprise an
nounces the second hearing of "Isiah''
Pennington on a charge of perjury
which took place before a justice OF
the peace at Marquette.
Pennington is charged with having
committed perjury in swearing false
ly to the age of Ina Mccain, whom
he represented as being 10 years old,
whereas it is claimed she is no more
than II. On his first hearing Pen
nington was discharged on a. technl-
cality. The complaint was faulty and
after it had been sworn to was permit
ted to be amended. On the strength
of this Pennington's attorney moved
for a dismissal, which was ordered.
Shortly afterward he was arrested on
a new warrant issued or a second
complaint. This time there was nc
hitch and the man has been bound
over to the district court in the sum
of $500. y
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-05-31
HoRsETHIEvEs BUSY.
Make Paying Raid on S. r. MIXERS
Barn.

A case of horsestealing has been
reported to the sheriff which makes
it appear as though further reports
Of that kind will be received before
long. The victim of the one upon
which the officers are at work is S. R.
Miller, the well known sheepman, who
resides on a ranch about nine miles
down the valley.
Sometime during Saturday night his
barn was entered and a valuable sad
die horse taken. In addition the thief
or theieves helped themselves to a
pair of "chaps," a saddle, severel
brides and a number of other things.
The fact that so many articles were
stolen gives rise to the belief that
more than n person is implicated
and that the fellows had either stolen
horses from other parties Or had their
eye on some they were preparing to
run off and helped themselves to the
brides and other things preparatory
to making a raid.
Descriptions of the horse taken, as
well as of the saddle, ETC., have been
sent to the authorities of surround
ing counties and several men are also
out looking for the thieves.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-05-31
At School In the Philippines.


Tom Bieler recently went from Kan
sas to the Philippines. says the Eureka
Kan.) Messenger. At Bahol he visit
ed a village school.
"When l stepped into the school,
room," says Bieler. "all the children
jumped up on their feet and said,
Good afternoon asked the teacher
If 1t was recess. but he said it wasn't.
The pupils talked loud and ran around
the room where they pleased. When
n of them read he would holler as
loud as he could. While l was in the
room a dog and a goat came in. but no
n paid any attention to them. The
teacher said a dog fight in the room
would cause them to quit anything and
watch tho fight"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-05-31

lice that a new coat and vest had
been stolen from his tent. Pulver,
who bears a shady reputation because
of past petty crimes, was at once
suspected and a warrant for his ar
rest was secured. Before 80 minutes
had elapsed he was before Judge
Mann and at once entered a plea OF
guilty and was given the sentence
already mentioned.
Pulver is a one-armed man and has
made his home here for a consider
able time. He is said to he addicted
to the use of drugs and although he
has a wife and several children is
never known to do anything in the
way of honest labor. At one time he
eked out a precarious existence by
boosting" for a stud poker game,
but that was long ago. Since then he
has been arrested a number OF times
for petty larceny, but because of his
crippled condition and pity for his
family he has never been prosecuted.
Dan Rafferty,, who is employed
with Reynolds, said that sometime
during Friday night some one had
stolen his watch, which was in his
vest hanging in the tent. While it is
believed that Puiver may know some
thing about the matter, nothing was
learned to justify his arrest on that
charge.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-05-31
A Japanese omcer'. Promise.

In the Kobe Yushin appears a story
Of "a foreign lady. apparently about
fifty years of age. accompanied. by a
young Japanese gentleman" who de-
lighted q crowd at a railway station
by waving a Japanese flag and cheer
ing as troops departed for the war and
also distributed money among the SOL
diers.. Then. say the account. latter
she had exchanged hearty handshakes
with the officers she turned to Captain
Hannosuke Miyamoto and. putting on
one of his arms a gold bracelet she had
worn on her right arm. remarked, MY
young man, please accept my present
and fight your best Thank you,'
was his reply. 4 promise you I will
never return without this bracelet
smeared with Russian blood"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-05-31
1eo4-Montana Coal and Iron compan

1904-Montana Coal and Iron Company
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Montana Coal and Iron
company will be held at the Office OF
o. F. Goddard, Billings, Montana, on
Tuesday, June IA, 1904, at the hour
of ten o'clock q. M, for the election
of nine trustees to serve for the en-.
suing year, and for the transaction
of such other business as may pro-
perly come before the meeting.
P. w. SMITH, Secretary.
May IA, 1904. ga
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-05-31
Germle.. Railway Sleeping Cars.

hallway Cars.
Owing largely to sanitary considera-
lions the Pullman company has adopt
ed a new standard sleeper which little
resembles the ornate cars built a few
years Ago., says a Chicago dispatch.
The new pattern is severely plain, be-
ing devoid of all scroll and grill work.
The upholstery of the car has been re-
duced materially, and all the angles
possible have been suppressed. I'm
ported mohair has been adopted as a
standard curtain, and the decorations
and furnishings are planned SO as to
minimize the work of cleaning the car
and to prevent the lodgment of germs.
All Pullman cars will be built on the
same plan and pattern, so that uni
formity in equipment will be attained.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-05-31
The Hob.ons Of Japan.


In the glorious navy of Japan,
a
Their feats of arms are making, they say.
A hundred FIobsons every day.
There a navy Of Hobsons think it sport
To scuttle a ship and block a port.
For they like the trick. and they turn Il
neat
In the very teeth of the Russian fleet.
When the admiral says. with a stately
bob,
II want a Hobson to do the job"
A thousand Hobsons from Tokyo
Step forth and holler. please let me go!"
Ah, well for the nerve Of the little brown
man
Who fights for the sun Of a new Japan!
He may smile at death. but I think he'll
shun
A Hobson's part when the war is done.
Can those thousands Of IIobsons bravely
The tide of the geishas waiting for them?
Will their swart cheeks blanch at the sibi-
liant hiss
OF a feminine nations kiss. kiss, kiss?
The broad lands shake with the volley
and roar
Where the blasts Of war on the waters
pour,
But the skies will split with the louder
smack
That will greet the Hobsons when they
come back.
Wallace Irwin in New York Globe
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-05-31
JUSTICE WAS e

QUICK WorK Oone III Case OF Coat
Thief.
Within a half hour after complaint
had been filed in, the case Fred Pulver
was beginning to serve a sentence Of
40 days in the Jail for stealing a
coat from J. H. Reynolds, last Sat
urday.
Reynolds is employed in one of the
ditch camps east of the city and Sat
urday morning complained to the po-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-17

the hopeiessness or man when he attempts "
1--we by himself and TO escape from woman 5 m
iuence and dominion; ana it IS illustrated oy
the conversion OF an old English manor house
into burlesque monastery where Tilted ana IN
happy bachelors may find peace. The invasion
OF this retreat by laundry woman. FASCINATING
widow and a seminary for young ladies iorlns
the action Of the piece. and the brotherhood Is
finally deprived Of some Of its most serious m
mates especially when the girls school puliolhs
is burned down and the monastery becomes
their refuge. The piece is Enthusiastically designed
for musical comedy and it does not go Wen
without the music. Miss Reeve has many pretty
coquetries. end may easily succeed in comedy
but she needs a more substantial piece than
this inane farce if she is to show what she can
do n interpreting character
The Imperial Theatre has been reopened with
an enlarged version OF Miss Elizabeth's Pris-
oner." drama which commanded good support
during the spring and summer. The authors
Mr. Stephens and Mr.. Lyal Swete, have con-
Guided that English audiences cannot be expect
ed TO understand the military environment or
the American Revolution unless IT is brought
before their eyes and are hopelessly dazed when
they hear details about Lees Light Horse fight
ing the battles Of the country and the Kings
New-Jersey Volunteers who are rallying TO the
defence Of King Georges cause. Consequently
they have carried into long prologue an incl
dent which was briefly related in the first act.
The play is completely Ineligible to the
dullest mind and is greatly improved II is
spirited and attractive romantic drama, with
fine scenes for Mr.. Waller and Miss Grace Lane.
and bright comic relief in the acting Of Miss
Lottie Venue. Mr. Swete and Miss Walton. An
other romantic piece. Mr.. FagaD's Prayer Of
;he Sword" is 10 he produced at the Adelphi,
fe s-fl1 e7 n
drama Of good quality. AT the Savoy Theatre
a singular experiment is TO be tried. Mrs
Brown Potter Is 10 appear there in a new play
by Mime. Raoul-Duval designed for the exhibit
ton Of emotional gowns. expressing ideas in
colors and curves" The actresses striking per-
sonality Is 10 be denoted by a series OF cos
tunes in The Golden Light" and the heroines
moral progress toward perfection is also 10 be
Indicated II VIII evidently be q most remarka-
bic variety performance for the oldtlne home OF
Gilbertia1 bUrlesque INF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-17
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forscast.-washington. Sept is
Tho generally clear during the last
trentyfoar precipitation having been limited TO
local showers Florida Western Colorado and
the northern portions Se-MeKico and Arizona Tenn
Dsratures the upper lake region but are
nearly normal except Northwest where they are
degrees the seasonal aver
age
The weather viii be generally fair Saturday and Sunday
over districts except the northern upper AXE
region, There showers Saturday Might or
sundny: whore there VIII be occasional
Saturday sunday north portions Of
Mexico. where there VIII be local tau-
viii be Saturday from me
Mississippi VALLEY eastward ana cooler IN tho
Northwest. cooler Sunday IN the north soIe
the Eew-England and Middle Atlantic loast ne
winds fresh south southwest On the
light southeast on the tiur
fresh southeast; the upper lakes
variable becoming the lower 4hAeb
u and mostly southwest
Steamers departing Saturday for European ports VIII
south 20 southwest Wtnds with FAR
weather. 70 the Grand Banks.
Forecast for Special LOeaIities-FoF Eastern New
York Eastern pennsylvania Eey-IerHoy. Delaware
the District OF Virginia. fair ana
today: Sunday fair: light 20 fresh southwest winds
For New England fair and warmer to-day except in
extreme portion Sunday lair; Hghs 70 fresh south
10 southwest Winds.
rresh southwest west winds
Tor western New-Yoh1. partly cloudy to-day
day; fresh southwest % west WINDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-17

tne act which requires the Secretary Of the Inte-
1ior % prescribe rules. without which the act
woulH De ineffective. Both orders can be termed
!esis4ation. II is disposed to bubble but. in
raef' both orders precisely such regulations In
eAeou1sn Of an act Of Congress as are required
Tnaer dezens Of other laws. such those affecting
llS taLIn, Immigration, etc. They are purely exec
Huve. Dut II they OF legislative character It
- because Congress has expressly authorized them
ana given them that impress.
Stesident hoosevelts order is more conservative
IS matter Of law, than was President Cleve-
Ianu g Tor the former makes the attainment OF a
Segtein age merely prima faoe evidence Of partial
evidence Of total disability
p cn+; Coekran few days ago, and The Evening
sosI OF last night. decla4m learnsdly OF the ef-
44scts, OF the order Interpretation OF the
ttes"- II never was nor did IL ever pretend to
pS, sueh. AS mere executive order similar To
nLHndreds that are issued every year, It may not
ptsaSe democrats who are opposed to the policy
Of the law but its Legality and constitutionaIity
are self-evident kW-VTsE3
New-York. Sept. Is. 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-17

MAIN OFFICE-No I54 Nazsal-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-N0 Broadway. Gct
American DistrtcI Telegraph Once.
BRONX BCREAU-NO- 496 Easr 13sth-sC
WARRINGTON BUREAU-NO L922 Est
saEsN AK BRANCH OEFICE-FredercE 81.
No. I99 Broad-st
44ERIcANS ABROAD VIII ind THE TRIBUNE at
AONDON-Ofce OF THE TRIBUNE al No. 1S9
Fleet-st.
Frank Gould e Co. No. 50 -Tss-Oxford-st
-9ndon and Paris Exchans- Bankers Bssiit0n
House. MoorEate-st
american Express Company. 10 waterloo Plaza.
Ihos Cook & Son. Oc4ces I.udgats cfzcus
Aas London Office OF THE TRIE CNE Is a
SA1-s 70 leave advertisements 4ubzcriDtioua.
<f1F.iS--John MunrOe g Co. No. Rue Scribe.
Senn ManamakeT. No - Rue des Petitss ECur11A
Eagle Bureau. Ne SO Rue CambOu-
Eorgan. Harjes & Co. 81 Boulevard Eaussuaua
Sreu!t Lyonnais Bureau des Errangers.
Continental Hotel newsstand
HE Figaro Office.
5rentano's. No. 81 Avenue De POpera-
IN1LE-Credir
GESEEA -Lonbard oder & Co. and Unian Bank
IournabuOnf
4aauay & Co.
HAAfBU R(s-Aulerf-a-T Cor-,aov 4
dlna1d StFasss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-17
PRAISE FOR GOVERNOR oDE1L.
His Efforts in Behalf of the People Source
of Pride to Those Who Elected Him.

To the Editor % The Tribune.
Sir. word for Governor OdeI. who IS chair
man OF the state Republican Committee AS The
New-York sun supports the candidates % the
national Republican party for President and Vice
President should the rays OF that bright luni-
nary be focused the shady advisers OF the
Democratic candidates. rather than upon Governor
OdeH who. as chairman OF the State Committee.
led the Republican party 10 victory Ia the State
than before lac came 10 the Guberua-
toral chair. which he is now occupying Tor the
second term
Al the legislature viii not be in session until
after the election Of November next. nothing could
be- more natural than the choice OF aim Tor chair
Of State Committee Governor OdelI l
presume. is al all worried over criticisms upon
his holding both offices at the same time His
noble record Governor, OF which his wiptug out
State taxation far the Constitution aluWS).
his support OF home rule in cities and his efforts
70 promote the welfare OF all the people OF the
State samples. is source Of pride TO the great
constituency that twice elected him Governor, and
but for the prejudice in the public mind against
third terms FOR Presidents and Governors In time
OF peace. would elect him again Indeed. some of
his admirers recently suggested 10 MN n renOui-
nation, which he peremptOrily declined.
II now his afOretime influence with the open race
convention shall succeed IN bringing about the
nomination the httest cor his successor. ha
viii De regarded for years 10 come as one among
the great Governors OF the Empire state.
GEORGE ". CLARKE
New-York, Sept. 10. 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-17
IMPROVEMENTS AT AMHERST COLLEGE.

Amherst College is about to make extensive
enlargement OF its English department. especially
in its purely literary courses which viii make this
department unsurpassed among the small colleges
OF the East. A great incentive has been the rein
forcement of the faculty by the call Of Professor
Woodbury.. OF Columbia University. as resident
lecturer in English literature. who is to present
course OF lectures in literature In the second sees
The study OF literature now begins In the fresh
year and continues uninterrupted through
the course. New courses fOr the coming year in
ciude DR. Erskne's. American literature. open
all classes and the extended In Victorian
literature. covering two sernesters presented by
Professor Cenung.
Amherst Is also the recipient OF a valuable gift in
the Henry Ward Beecher memorial lectureship IN
history and social sciences. This lectureshiU IS
founded $ll.6O endowment a gift OF
alunnus OF the college. Frank L. Babbott. Of New
York CITY Of the class Of IS. The lectures Of this
course are 20 be delivered the coming winter BY
Professor John 3. Clark. OF Columbia University
an alumu,is OF Amherst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-17
,ecALiTY OF THE PENSION ORDER.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: The Parker Constitution Club has at last
80 v,,h,ic rs ofFicious bubble about President
FoosereIt's pension order Congress In 1880 enacted
. nsn.,or law providing a graduated pension for
psrtiaI disability TO perform manual labor. The
Secretary OF the Interior was BY the act REQUIRED
-, v-.-,to the rules under which the graded dis
abtii+v .bouId be proved. Under this law President
T,1aI.d t.a,,e5 an order in 1893 establishing the
age OF y years az conclusive proof OF complete dis
ability President Roosevelrs order OF March. leo4
nrascrsas the attaining OF the ages from 81 20 20
a.. ,,r.w,,-,,,tsa evidence OF partial ncapacity.
-ss-s xxtlers wsrs issued under the provisions Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-17
LEAVES $4,000 TO ST. IoNArIuss.

The VII OF Elizabeth L Higgins OF Manhattan.
who died AZ Babylon. Long Island. August =,
fled f0r probate Yesterday The petition
states that the testator left real personal
property. The VIII disposes only OF property she
had power % distribute under clause q the viii
Of her husband Henry Higgins To W00dlsTn
Cemetery is lett 500 FOR the perpetual u THE
Higgins plot The balance OF the property IS 20 90
held IL trust and the income 20 be given Estee
L Higgins daughter. for life. after her death
the fund Il 10 De distributed among relatives and
friends IN amounts from 500 s. go. add!-
ton 1890 IS 70 go 10 the Association Tor the Re
lief of Respectable Aged TndiRent Females IN the
ciry Of New-h York. ana y2Do 20 81. IgIatius Prot
estant Episcopal Church OF The Borough OF Man
baf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-17
PENNINGTON ALuMNI REuNIoN.

Pennington. y. J.. Sept. IA general reunion
Of the alumni OF Pennington Seminary. TO which
all former students cordially invited. is TO be
held az the seminary in this town on Friday and
Saturday next, September % and % The pro-
gramme Includes "a concert in the Memorial Chapel
and reception and class demonstrations in par
lors and the campus Friday evening, and on
Saturday a business meeting. platform meeting
with addresses by prominent alumni alumni
baseball game alumni luncheon. a sing and
q school yell" It Is expected that large num-
Der alumni from all parts OF the country will %
present. and arrangements are being made for
tertaiuiug great crowd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-17
CHARLES FINNEY CLARK's WILL
President Of the Bradstreet Company Leaves
All to Family.

The VIII OF Charles F1nney Clark president Of the
BradstTeet Company. who died IN London 6eptem-
Der ). was filed for probate yesterday II be-
queaths 10 the widow. Ellen " Clark the house
No. 81 Madison-aFe.. with the contents stable and
horses and carriages, for life. long she
mains his widow; the house and grounds known as
Fair Acres. Morristowu. y. j.. and the income OF
S500o00 To the son. Charles Martin Clark, IS left
Sseo0e0 absolutely, $4,000 70 he paid him
as possible; al advances made 10 him 70 be charged
against the beQUest To the daughters. Mrs. Sarah
JuIette Ross wife Of Henry PhiPps Ross. and Ella
Mabel Clark Is left So0eoo each, and the Will
that the share Of Miss Clark shall BE- free from the
control OF any husband" The residue is left, two
nfths 20 the widow and the balance 10 the three
children, share and share alike
The executors named the widow and George
r. Garfield. and the Washington Trust Company Is
named
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-17
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-Iieute Governor F. " EIg-
gins and y V. Y. FranchCt. OF Clean. FIFTH
VESUE-Congressman Serene z Payne. Of
Auburn. y =: eX-Congressmau Gal A;
Grow. Of Pennsylvania, eX-Governor Hauser. or
Montana Brigadier General Q. l. Gillespie OF
Washington. and Baronne de Relnelt, Of Trieste.
HOTEL ASTOR-Brigadier General J, p. story,
United States Army. IMPERIAL--Jnted States
Senators A r. Fancher and J. c. Sheldon. OF
Washington. SAVOY. J. Van Allen. u New
port. WESTAlIN Observation-Disclosures General J. N.
wilson United States Army. retired of Wash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-17
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Republican campaign meetings. Nos. 5oI 500
Concentration u the Battle Of Antletam. Prospect
Park. Brooklyn. 2:3U 3.
Band concert ~ Central Park p. m
Opening Democratic campaign brooklyn speech by
B08rks Cochran. Prospect HAN, Frospsct-aye-
ktfLh-Ave-, evening"
Ratification meeting Of Latin American Republican
League. No. IT'S Park Row. svenuE
Ratification meeting q Republicans q the XXXTst Dis
trct. Harlem Casino. evening.
Presentation o. Upton ocean race cup Brooklyn
club. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-17
TO CHECK ACCIDENTS FROM GAS

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In view OF the frequent deaths from
asphyxiation. due TO the ignorance OF some OF the
guests 20 the Of illuminating gas. why
should not hOteIkeepers be obliged by law 10 put
a notice in each OF their bedrooms. directing the
occupants not TO blow out the gas and explaining
how to turn 1t ont? Also, stopcOeks should be
allowed in which do not actually stop when
turned. This subject should be agitated until
a regulation Is made obligatory upon hotel and
lodging house keepers which VIII many
life. A CITIZEN OF NEW-YORk.
East Gloucester Mass Sept. 10. 1884,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-17
ARMENIANs 10 APPEAL HERE.

London. Sept. I6.-H. Saraiian, Archbishop OF the
Armenian Church in America; Sahak Ayvadian.
Archbishop OF Persia and India, and DR.. Jean LOris
MeIkow. representing the Armenians Of the eau
casus forming mission appointed by the Supreme
Patriarch OF the Armenian Church. sail for New
York tomorrow on the Cunard Line steamer I'M
hria for the purpose of presenting President
Roosevelt a letter from the Supreme Patriarch in
behalf Of he Armeuians-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-17

CARTER-IO CKWoOD-At the Church OF Holy
cross Troy n Y "Wednesday. September Il. by
the Rev Clarence BusI. assisted by the Rev. z. "
Fabso-k Harriet lockwood daughter OF the
Henri c ana Charlotts b lockwood. 2 Williams
Garter. OF Philadelphia
Y-BREkINRIDGE-At Richmond Hill. Long
Island on Wednesday. September I4th. 1904 by the
Rev A Noble. .. D. Florence Ashley BrecklnridEs
Harry Ebert Cooley
FF-TCF4AM- ITNDY-At MorristOwr y J.. September
18th BY the Rev Philemon D. Sturges Katherine T
Lundy Mark kstehan
MIIE-ADAMS-At Amherst. Mass, Thursday Sep
TENDER 18th by Rev William z. strong Ge0rgtana
Wood daughter the late Charles d. Adams. 70
FRANKLIN Eubbeu MtllA
-sTRUTF EE2s-At Geneva, Switzerland. Septen1-
Der Rev Charles Belden. Henry Francis
Sears Boston StruJhsrs. daughter Of
William StTuthers. OF Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-17
HOW TO END THE WAR IN THE FAR EAST.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: To stop the butchery OF men and preserve
the balance OF power easily be done in the
war IN the Far East. Let China order both Rus
SLAMS and japanese of her territory. and then let
Europe and America back her. by force ~ arms. II
necessary "a. H. MOORE.
Chantaunna Y Y Sent ~ 1904