davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1905-07-26
v0estiO0 voUso.

For your summer outing allow US
to suggest Colorado and Utah. fam
Gus the world over for their cool
and invigorating climate. magnifi-
cent mountain scenery and pictur-
esQue summer resorts. which are To-
Gated along the line of the Denver 4
Rio Grande. The Scenic Line Of the
World" Very low excursOn rates
and Circle" tour tickets are on
sale during the summer months via
these lines to all the principal points
Of interest. The Denver & Rio
Grande and the Rio Grande Western,
with their numerous branches pene-
trating the great states Of Colorado
and Utah, have some forty different
Circle" tours through the Rocky
Mountains. one Of which in particu-
lar is the famous !, ,OO0-mile tour for
$500, which comprises more noted
scenery than any similar trip in the
world. passing the following points
Of interest: La veta Pass. Poncha
Pass, Toltec Gorge, Indian reserva-
tions, Durango, Mancos Canon, Rico,
Lizard He'd Pass, Las Animas Can
On. Silveston. Our2y. Cimarron Can
On, B1ack Canon of the Gunnison,
1lazshall Pass and the Royal Gorge.
This trip can be comfortably made
n i've days, but at least ten days
slsuuId be devoted to il, 50 that one
ny vieW 1t leisure the principal
ighes. Tickets at very low rate.
me alsD On snIe to Salt Lake City,
Us.A. n yea contemplate . trip
sheuugA Cessss5o q Utnh. ~ u
~ yvs suaebsnssif1lly iuusts1tsd
bssAlees. free. 3. l. Hsopes. G. p.
u I. A., Denves, Csss.
La Junta tribune., 1905-07-26
Enevrsios to Asisatie Cessa.

Why not spend the summer down
east at the seashore? Breathe the
health-giving air. bathe in old ocean.
and at night be lulled to sleep by
the music of the restless. seething
surf as it dashes on the beach.
You'll find these and other attrac-
tions at Asbury Park. New York
City is distant only couple of
hours ride Santa Fe is the block
signal line.
Only $40 if you buy a ticket from
La Junta to Asbury Park. N. Y.
For full particulars apply to A N.
Turner, Agent. La Junta, Colo.
La Junta tribune., 1905-07-26

the Denver market is in better
shape than the eastern markets, 1t is
not needing any large supplies and
shippers are being urged to hold
back. Ii will take some cool
weather and a return to beef eating
TO benefit the market materially. In
the meanwhile cattle are worth
more on the range than in the
markets.
La Junta tribune., 1905-07-26
xelie W the 0sek.

Ration and Cimarron avenues are
all split up the back and it is rather
dangerous navigating in that section
of town. The disturbance is caused
by the laying of new six-inch water
mains the entire length of those
avenues. The three-inch pipe that
is being taken up will be utilized in
Bradish addition.
La Junta tribune., 1905-07-26
Tesehe... E.sm,assiss.

The regular quarterly teachers
examination will be held in the
Office of the county superintendent
of schools. Thursday and Friday,
August 18th and 18th. commencing
promptly at a. m.
MRS. CARRIE E. MONEY,
Superintendent
La Junta tribune., 1905-07-26
Speeisl.

Muslin underwear of the Aendel-
son stock at less than manufactur-
er's cost.
V. AI.BERA, Trustee
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-10-18
New Coal Mine Inspector.

HELENA, Oct. lett d%evelopes that
w. j. Weeks Of Butte. was moi ap.
pointed coal mine inspector to sue
coed Howard Welsh as was reported
from this city Saturday. George Il.
Wickes OF Helena, was named as Mr..
Welsh's successor. All the daily
newspapers Ia the state either Satur.
day or Sunday published dispatches
from this city announcing the appoint.
ment of Mr.. Weeks. One prominent
west side newspaper published Sun.
day a double column cut of Mr.,
Weeks in connection with a compli.
mentary notice. Mr.. Weeks himself.
1t turns out, was more surprised at
the news than anyone.
The law under which the governor
makes the appointment of coal mine
Inspector is peculiar ia that it re.
quires the one appointed to be q
graduate of Columbia college. Mr..
Wickes is an old mining man. He
formerly had large interests in Jeffer.
son county. where the town of Wickes
was named after him. He is q civil
and mining engineer, and at present
Is in West Virginia.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-10-18
ChOutcau County Teachers Institute.

Miss Atkinson, county superintend-
ent, announces that the Chouteau
county teachers institute will be held
at Ravre, November 20. 81 and %,
1905. The law makes it 1.-THE duty of
all boards Of school trustees to direct
each and all of their teachers to close
their several schools for the purpose
OF attending the i%nstitute;" and it ia
the duty of every teacher to be pres.
ent at the institute, and to take active
part therein. On account of its cen.
trail location and railway accommo.
dations, Havre has been selected as a
place for holding the Institute equally
convenient for all teachers of the
county.
State Superintendent w. E. Har.
mon will be present and take an active
part in the instructions; DR.. Bagley,
OF Dillon, has been chosen as an in.
structor; there is yet to be another Sc.
lected. Efforts are being put forth to
make this one of the most interesting
and helpful Institutes in the aduca.
tional history of Chouteau county.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-10-18
orse Stealing BY " holesalc.

A dispatch from Williston says
sensational developments are expect.
ed, involving a number of residents of
northeastern Montana and northwest.
ern North Dakota, as the result of the
finding of papers on the body of the
desperate horse thief killed In q duel
with Stock Inspector Hall, in Valley
county, Montana, which tend to show
that a regularly organized band OF
horse thieves has existed for years
and that its operations have been
very profitable. The cashier of a bank
at Williston is alleged to have been
implicated, and as a result of ivesti.
cation officials assert that the band
has made away with more than 1000
horses. These animals were parceled
among the members of the gang, which
is said to have had a large and indu.
entail membership and disposed OF
after being under cover for a short
time.
According to the Malta Enterprise,
OJJut AACN LCou VI s-Olcu uOtSCo nave
been recovered by the authorities near
Williston, some of them belonging to
the Coburns, County Commissioner
Mills, Tom Pierce and others. The
method OF the gang was simple. Viii,
liston vas the market. A man in each
district acted as mail agent and
through him all correspondence went,
and enough of this has been secured
by the officers 10 warrant the prosecu
tions already begun and others to fol-
low-enough to show collision and a
general knowledge all around of the
business being done-even notices to
~''fence' when and where and the class
of stock and number to be delivered,
and when this evidence is su admitted IN
court some of those who now enjoy the
confidence Of some people will be shown
to be no better than common horse
thieves.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-10-18
Some Recent Sheep Deals.

j. p. Williams, of this city, who
has just returned from Valley county,
has purchased about 1890 lambs at
CulbertsOn. They we're q selected 10,
from different outfits and cost him
S2.35 per head.
Bert Shorey, of Billings, has bought
from John Fleming about $50 head of
the Smith Bros. lambs at $3.50 per
head, which is about the top price OF
the season. The same purchaser re.
Gently secured from Cowell e. Beck.
stead. OF Havre, about 5000 lambs a,
1925, delivered at Clifford.
John Towne, of Cutbank, has Dur.
chased about 4.5OO lambs and yearl-
ings in Oregon, the lambs costing him
s2.& and the yearlings 81. rs per head.
They were loaded at Lewiston, Idaho,
a few days ago.
Rea Bros, of Billings, have
been the heaviest buyers of Montana
sheep and lambs the past season, their
total purchases aggregating about
400, 600 head. OF this number about
1921 600 ~ purchased in Chouteau
and Valley counties. Other buyers
have also operated extensively In
northern Montana, and it is the opin-
ion OF a we'll posted authority tina.
their total purchases in C~houteau,
Valley and Teton counties will total
about 700, 600 head.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-10-18
Losses From Car Famine.

Local stockmen are engaged 10 the
unpleasant task Of trying to figure the
losses they may sustain by reason OF
the failure Of the railroad authorities
to furnish cars for beef aud mutton
that Is awaiting shipment. It 10 evi.
dent that the loss will be considera.
BILE, but its approximate amount il diff.
cult to determine.
Orders for cars to be delivered at
various northern Montana points
were placed several weeks ago, but 10
q majority of cases the facilities were
not available at the time they were
desired. Cattle and sheep in large
numbers have been driven to shipping
points where feed and water is lack.
Ing, their owners expecting to load on
the date for which ars had been ord.
cred, but there were no cars in sight
nor was 1t possible to secure from
railroad officials any definite assur.
ance as to when shipment could be
made.
An outfit OF beef cattle, representing
a value of about $35 900, has. been
held in this locality for a week or
more awaiting shipment with no r
available. The shrinkage in such an
outfit Is considerable, the expense OF
herding 10 no small item, other round.
up work is being delayed, and market
conditions upon their arrival ia Chi.
cago may not be so favorable as a,
the date when it vas intended they
should arrive. The owners Of these
cattle will suffer heavy loss because
Of their failure to secure cars. This
Is but one instance of several tina,
might be described.
Several explanations have been ad.
vanced by stockmen, in discussing
this car famine. Some intimate tina,
the Great Northern has a few hundred
combination cars with which it Is at.
tempting to handle a large part Of the
livestock shipments. Others state tina,
the business between St. Paul and
Chicago Is handled principally by
one road, and that it has not suficien,
cars to accommodate the traffic.
Whatever the cause, il is painfully
evident that Montana livestock ship.
pers are confronted by most n ats.
factory conditions without any means
of redress.
1t was suggested at one time that
the state legislature pass a law re.
quiring railroads, as common car
riers, to furnish cars upon reasona.
BILE notice, and that u Rne be imposed
for any undue delay. The proposed
law also provided a penalty for the
shipper who did not use cars upon the
date for which he placed an order.
Such a regulation might effect q
change In present intolerable coudi.
| tiOns,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-10-18
ON TRAIL OF HORSE THIEVES.
several Suspects Arrested and OfftctaIi
Are Searching For Others.

Advices from Glasgow and Willie.
ton report some important develop
ments regarding the big horse steal
ing conspiracy In Valley county and
the western part of North Dakota.
There have been several arrests, and
the evidence secured by the authori.
ties will probably result In the capture
add trial Of other members of the
gang.
In the justice court at Willistou q
hearing Is in progress in the case OF
W. "A. Denny, the Williston banker,
and A. McGahey, both of whom are
alleged to have been implicated 10 the
horse stealing operations. George
Case, a Valley county cowhand who
has worked for several cattle outfits
in the vicinity Of Saco aud Malta, is
in jail at Glasgow, and is believed to
have been one of the principal couspir.
ators. The Valley county officers are
now close on the trail Of a cowboy
named Ryan, who. it is alleged, also
has been n of the most active of the
thieves, and several more arrests will
probably be made in a few days.
According to reports current in
Valley county, the authorities who
discovered the big horse stealing con.
spiracy received their tip from George
Miller, a former saloon keeper locat.
ed Ashtield, and whose saloon was
made a rendezvous by the members OF
the horse stealing gang, and that
through their conversa alton Miller be.
came acquainted with their workings
and obtained a knowledge of the mem.
bership of the gang.
Miller never ''peached" on the gang
until several weeks ago, following the
hold-up of his saloon at the hands of
members OF the gang. He had gone to
bed in his rooms after closing the "a.
loon and was awakened by q small
party of men, who called for him to
come down and open up as they want
ed a drink. Recognizing the voice of
one of the men he complied with the
request, and had no sooner unlocked
the door than he was held up at the
muzzle of several guns and relieved of
all of the money in the house, as we'll
as a good supply of liquors and ci-
gars.
Miller recognized several of the
members OF the hold.up gang as the
horse stealing artists and feeling sore
over his treatment it is understood
that he informed the officers and is
now in North Dakota with the stock
inspectors assisting in a roundup of
the suspects.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-10-18
Improvements at County Jail.

Those who expect to occupy quarters
in the Chouteau county Jail will ap.
p~reciate the efforts Of Jailer j. w.
Haigler to make his hostelry as at.
tractive and comfortable as circum.
stances permit. Painters and decora-
tors have been at work upon the int.
rior Of the building for some time
past, and have certainly effected q
wonderful improvement in its appear
ance.
The heavy iron door through which
the visitor enters the Jail corridor has
a pretty center piece, consisting of q
landscape scene ia %colors, surrounded
by an ornamental scroll of gold paint.
The new arrival at the jail was form
er!y greeted with the legend "Wel
come" printed in large letters over
the top of the big iron door, but this
has been replaced by the inscription
''Dewdrop Inn
On the interior wall, just over the
entrance, the decorative artist has
painted q large American eagle, frOm
whose claws is suspended the scales
of justice, and below these is printed
in large letters the rules of the Jail,
in which the guests are advised as to
the necessity of cleanliness and other
necessary regulations. The walls and
ceiling have all been painted, and
some simple fresco work gives them
an attractive finish.
The Jail Office has also been fresh.
ened up by the painters and decorat.
ors, one of the changes being the con.
version Of one of the door castings In.
to q standard measure. marked of ia
feet and inches. When q new guest
arrives. and the jailer proceeds to
make q memorandum of his descript.
ion, he will be lined up against the
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-10-18
Great Challenge Clothing Sale.

The Fair Store of Havre. has inaug.
urated a "Great Challenge Clothing
Sale," commencing Saturday, October
IA, and lasting fifteen days, during
which time high grade clothing will
be sold at sacrificing prices.
They offer to refund one railroad
fare from this point to all their Gus.
toners who purchase go worth or
more during this sale.
Their guarantee OF absolute satis.
faction goes to each and every cus.
toner.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-10-18
Plans to let Rich

are often frustrated by sudden break
down due to dyspepsia or constipa-
ton. Brace up and take DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. They take out the ma.
terials which are clogging your ener.
gies, and give you q new start. Cure
headache and dizziness too. At Min
ar's drug store: &c., guaranteed.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-10-18

about to dispose OF some OF them,
hence his westward trip.
A bunch of sheep numbering $3.50
head, recently purchased from Messrs.
Vendette, Ragland and Paul, by A. f.
McLeish, of this city, was driven
across the bridge yesterday morning.
They will be cared for during the
winter months at the ranch Of FRANK
McLeish, on the head of Arrow creek.
The Montana Lumber company, OF
Havre, is defendant in a suit com.
menced in the district court by the
McIlvaine Adjustment company, OF
Chicago, the latter claiming a balance
of about sos due on a promissory
note. The Acme Harvester company
has also brought suit against the same
defendant to collect an alleged indebt.
edness of about $3.50.
V. F. Blankenbaker, who is in town
today, informs US that he is installing
a new irrigating plant at his ranch
near Virgelle. 1t consists of q 20
horse power gasoline engine and an
5 inch centrifugal pump, the Missouri
river furnishing the water supply, and
10 expected to irrigate about l60 acres.
A galvanized iron dume. about 500
feet long, forms part of the plant.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-10-18

Indigestion, constipation, dyspep-
Ella, kidney and liver disorders, and
all stomach disorders positively cured
by using HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. IS cents, Tea or Tablets. D. G..
Lockwood, druggist.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-10-18

door casing and his exact height be
ascertained. AS soon as Taller Haig.
Ter masters the mysteries Of photogra-
phy, the new arrival may enjoy the
pleasure ~ Of having his picture
taken.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-10-18

1t makes no difference how long you
have been sick, If you are troubled
with indigestion. constipation, liver
and kidney troubles, HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea will make you we'll. IS
cents. D. G. Lockwood, druggist.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-10-18

From raesday's Daily.
Mrs. Frank Coombs aud daughter,
who arrived from Great Falls this
morning, are the guests OF Mrs. Chas.
H. Green.
Mrs. John Ward and children, after
an extended visit with relatives In
| Michigan, have returned to their Fort
Benton home.
A recent marriage reported from
Great Falls is that of Harry E. Hall,
| of Gold Butte, and Miss Camille ke.
pine of the Teton.
Sam Kohlberg and daughter, former
| residents of this city but now of Hell
ena, are renewing acquaintance with
friends in this vicinity.
Earl Dellabaugh, Of Great Falls,
arrived from the west today. and has
taken a position with +. c. Power Il
Bro. as .tenographer and assistant
bookkeeper.
Notice OF location of an oil claim
known as the "Lillian," 10 the Banna-
tyne district, has been filed ia the
county clerks Office by Sol. Yates, X.
L. Anthony and others.
The Ladies Aid society will give an
entertainment at Green's hall and will
also serve dinner at the Flanagan
building from D until 8 p M, on Fri
day evening. October 20.
L. Heyn, from the Elite Studio, at
Great Falls, will be in For, Benton
about October 20. for a short time
only. If you want anything in the
photograph line. give him u call. y
Girls. if you want red lips, laugh
ing eyes, sweet breath aud good looks
use HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
The greatest beautifyer known. 30
cents, Tea or Tablets. D. G. Lock.
wood, druggist.
1t is announced that a special meet
ing of stockholders of the Lower Milk
River Water User. Association will
be held at Malta on October 80. The
association proposes to adopt bylaws
and transact other business at the
meeting.
D. E. Murray, a former we'll known
resident of Ada, died this afternoon at
the home Of his daughter, Mrs. Mer.
rift Flanagan, after a protracted ill.,
ness of several months. The deceased
was a Grand Army veteran, about Is
years of age.
Advices from Great Falls report
that Frank Taylor, of Havre, a ty-
phoid patient at Columbus hospital,
received fatal injuries by jumping from
a window on the third floor of that in
stitution. He was delirious at the
time, and managed to cvade the
nurses.
The pet lamb that has been feeding
upon the %luxuriant grasses Of the city
park by day, and which has slumbered
upon the cellar door in real of the
Overland by night, took French leave
yesterday morning and accompanied
q bunch of woolies that we're being
trailed to the south side OF the river.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-10-18

Chester Signal: The new town of
Milford, near Whitlash, came into
existence last Saturday night with q
dance in the new hotel building.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-08
%dalunferttu.

-Qhau, mas muB id febkn, sic tra>
grR ia biefsIben Giite unb Rieiber ME
ID! $40 fcu ham ba Der unterf1deb
arDifden Jrou unb a5din Iiegen9.-
Stn Rpdeni@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-08
Dsr $dbrrdsrnsueffe.

HAS maHft DA bem aIefpeil fir
8glDegungen. ipsnn ID ben MdBirus
eufesea" ~Meibt On, Dnfsl. papa
bat ntuli4 gefugt, Du fGufft na9 Nos
In unb bd Bah ID Bios ben Tntt bo5n
1ef@lagen.1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-08
Gin phupTns,h.

ia. mas tbun' @ie benn, s6err
G8liiderl. tDenn Jbnen bic sJrau fol4e
E3eHtn madt9-~D. ba reb I ia
@rrt-aber p-trinf' mein' HbeiI!s
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-08
Slit tn wabrnnasmttteln

5br uiBt biellei6t nidt, baB man9e
Htrgiftnngstrf6einungen aus ben Stab
ru1eSmitteln Hammer. Sr. Sings
ITEM Site pilen beilen garantiert aae
Aranfbeiten, Die bur9 8ergiftnng ober
unberbaulidfeit peruriadt tperben.
Is gent8 BET 5. 4alteper & Gohn (@.
S. 8. S6mitt) mnb Mbolpb 9reiB.
8erfudt fie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-08
Urphfa.

Rau ittIer. .9isr
bon bsr Dffsite baben Sic einen 5G6s
mn Bid auf BITE iutereFant psritreut.n
NotbbdrpiIlen. mdbrenb Die Deftisite
cine unbe5ablbdr berrlibe NusIiht dnf
has tpeitbin ii@ 0ffnenbe 2unbf9oftss
bib btetet." r d n9ott, tpus
Ge reben bon unbe5ablbar; fperb' t9
fe taufen Be san5e Sad nod bett'.1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-08
EurpfunItdh.

8aber: Dem Soferbduer reiB'
ID teintn 3nbn!-9 duerin n:
morum benna-B Der
f&pest ia f4on, tperr1 i'd ibn rafir'!!.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-08
Ner,rruth1sun.

Sit: rDu, Der Maier bat iebt
Nxebertduf unssfoet. neil feline
64Diesermutter geftorbeu iit.@-G r:
do seb' nur sleid bin. Der gibt iebt
gktDtB bic Guhen balb gef9enft."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-08
4lnhseretHid,

Worum m6sen g benn toa'
1lsH4a- rWeil man 10 Elm b0beres
Alter erreiat!A- wWarum trinf'n g
henn NADIA foa' Bier inb foam Wein
ntt9-~Weil bns Qeben bann ldnger
hduert!1- ltnb iparum rou1'n g
he1m tod' pfeif'n24-~Meil man 10
lhngtr lebt!-.So-dber, tpenn g
fDd' 6leif6 eHen, fpnn' Mein trinten
NIB todn Gabaf rand1n-tparum
mOrn g benin NADIA lGnger Icing
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-08
ApmtEh1.

Mn ber pforts Der Jrrenanralt poht
shes Mbenbs Elm Mann.-nWas mol
len Ss9A berri4t i'm Der pfDrtnsr
an.-.gfun bier bereiu!1-Da i1rsit
IN Der pfortner ar: r@ie finb tpobl
Derridt,@ uub pirft bos Jenfter pisz
Der al.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-08
5ns1yorisfische
@enfser.

uIte ) unssr die einen
Raopf finbet): rad, mo ma9 MIR Der
Junggeielle tpeilen. Der gu bet.1 Rnopfe
oeb5rte"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-08
aus ststssst Dttpnrt-giarTteu
ttya1trt.

-Marum beniibt bonn .Jbr 2anbess
ftirit bel fetnenf Granddaughter um bas
@st9 rkmaIs elm MutomobiI9"-
a99ber ID bitt' @i,-bo piirbe Ct gu
4&~auinblig!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-08
5lunuaskbnrs npus.

.Sunge. iDoruiu bsuIit Du benn 70
-lGHen Did bic Mnbern ni1t mit-
ipslene-rDas f1on-aber mir fpies
IN NcrhppIfabrsr. unb i1 fpl nun ein
Qstimo fein unb bic sartse JlaIGe
3tbertbran oustrtnten.1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-08

1ntnder grudsfrbler.
Rod ieber. Der bieies groBartise
Mfttel sebraadt bat. 1T am brttten
1oge 9etpeent
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-08
3,4frtsnrn

6eute babe ih ben fdnirigiten
&teiI meines Nomans beenbet. @e=
iuib bos @9lubfapiteIg" -aNee-'nen
Nefgeger aefunben.4