davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-19
WAR LOOMS
on HORIZON
QF HUNGARY \ ].
EMPEROR DISSOLVED PARLlA:
msENIgFopAY DISREGARD.
ING NATIONAL coNsTl
TUITION.
THE scTIoN MARKS "a TURN;
lNe PolNTfiN THE NATIONS
DESTINY.

sUDA sPEsTh; Hungary, FEB. H.
Wsth absolute disregard for the ma
tionsi eopsitutton, the Hungary par.
lament was dissolved today BY order
of he Emperor There was great die:
pity of military force In connection
4iti, she presentation Of the order for
dIssoiiislon, but there was little dis
tdrbst;ee The dissolyins Of pariia-
merit by royal command marks the
euIminationi Of a long standing guar,
ssi hetwesn Sths Crown and coalition
of ti,e leaders Of parliament Of the
question of the resisntns Of Hunsary's
riaIsss and liberties. Today's proceed
inas marks the turning point In the
destinIes q the dual monarchy OF
A1stria:tiqrgary and may lead to a
rsyoiatlon, ending In the establish
a,sht II Huusary's Independence. The
ueSernrf,ebslnoW WILT carried on by
FoyaI decree. This method Of gov.
eFnmeht cannot be maintained long
however, Is the budget has not been
pssssd ana there Is no way provided
for dc etnpsross securing funds unt
less he uses the army to forelbly col
lees tasss. There are threats Of a erl-
81 and an Austro-t Hungarian war ta
bsainning Il loom dtmIy on the hor
non.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-19
Colonel John Bernard Peyton
Died at His Home ii The
City of Charleston Yesterday
WAS ONE or THE BEST KNOWN v
AND REsT LOVED MEN q
IN THE STATE

CHARLESTON; ": Va FEB. 49,:
col. John Bernard Peyton known all
over the state Of West ylrginia. died
here yesterday at the ageot 10 years.
He had not been in good health for
some time, and has beeu for several
months in feeble health.
Col Peyton was clerk Of every
democratic House of Delegates West
Virginia ever had except one. in which
he was beaten for the position by
John D. Anderson, afterwards con.
gressman from this district. Since
the control Of the Legislature has been
in the hands of the Republicans, Col.
Peyton, although still an unswerying
Democrat, has been an attache in
some capacity OF every House of Del
.egates. When F. P. Moats, Of Park
ersburg, was speaker, Col Peyton
was his parliamentarian.
There was no more thoroughly post.
ed parlismentarian in the State than
col, Peyton and by reason Of his famil.
iarity with the subject he was select.
ed by the Board of Lady Managers
of the Worlds Columbian Exposition
as parliamentarian and sat at Mrs.
Potter Palmer's side at all the meet,
ings over which she presided.
Col. Peyton was probably known
by more people in west Virginia than
any other man. Always courteous
and accommodating, with the air Of
the old Virginia gentleman about him,
he was the friend of every one. His
wonderful popularity was shown by
his appointment to positions under the
Republican legislatures, although he
never faltered in his Democracy. He
leaves a widow. one widowed daugh-
ter and two sons.
Col. Peyton was born. in Albermarle
county, Va, August 80. 1886. He re-
ceiyed his education from The Univers-
ity Of virginia and was a graduate in
law OF that institution. He served
from the beginning to the close of the
war in the Confederate army From
1865 to 1871 he and his brother con.
,,rotod the famous old summer re-
sort. White sulphur Springs In 1871
Col. Peyton moved to Charleston and
resided here since. IN recent years
he has not been engaged In active
work, except during the sessions Of
the legislature.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-19
FIRNS.
WILL FuRNIsA LADIES poRMI'
TORY AT THE NORMAL
SCHOOL.

Local furnishers, as was announced
by the West yirglnian Saturday will
supply the needs for the new dormi-
tory for TIE Fairmont Normal school.
A division Of the supplies will be
made among three firms of this city.
Just what viii be furnished by each
firm has not been fully determined
but as it looks now the Coal City
House Furnishing company VIII fur.
nish the kitchen and dining room
sideboards, dishes. and silverware,
the FaIrmont Furniture company will
furnish the furniture for the dormt.
tory proper. TIE firm Of Kennedy
and Cuttings will supply the carpets.
=
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-19
Mr.. shaw Receives Message,

The following telegram was re-
ceived last evening by Harry Shaw
from Col, Peyton's son:
"Charleston, w. Va, Feb. Is, '06'
"Hon. Harry Shaw,
"Fairmont, W. Va
'Father died this morning at eleven
forty O'Clock, Buried Tuesday morn
ing at staunton, Va.
~. B. PEYToN, Jr."
In speaking Of Col. Peyton's death.
Mr.. Shaw said: "Col. Peyton was a
grand, good man, The stae has lost
a noble, patriotic citizen. He was a
well known figure about The capitol
and the legislature; and always ready
and willing to assist the members
and the clerical force with his coun.
sci and advice. For many years he
was chief clerk Of The house of dele
gates, aud spent the most part of his
life in serving his State in this ca
pacity. He was Fascinated with the
work Of legislation, and for this rea.
son never asplred to more lucrative
positions, which he was we'll fitted
to fill. In his younger days he studied
law, and was admitted 10 practice.
He was a good constitutional lawyer;
and was undoubtedly the best post
ed parliamentarian in the State. In
times when political parties would
strive to entangle each other in ques-
tions Of procedure Democrats and Re-
publicans alike would seek his advice,
which would be given entirely free
from bias or prejudice toward bis own
party.
There ls no one who has even peen
a member Of ths Legislature Of West
Virginia, but will note his death with
a feeling Of personal loss, He rem
derei me Invaluable service during
the four sessions. I was chief clerk
Of the House OF Delegates. he was
familiar with every detail and de
lighted to help. His personal ap
pearance. .4long flowing sncw:whlte
hair and beard. broad Intelligent fore
head. and Kindly face vas only ex
celled BY his beautiful character. He
twas thoroughly honest and true and ~
good. Ihaye known no one who lise a
ltha ability and the strong intellect
\ posse esssatbyg col Ton, Who had q
Hittie ambition fosiil osn promotion
or pteietnent iIe wasfalways stiiy
ling TO help others No une could p'
MISSED more BY tie clerisai force ol
the House Of Delegates Than Col
Peylou.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-19
EnloYaIpIe E4eJnt.

A very delightful and ENJOYABLE
event Of Thursday afternoon was the
nocting of the Progressive Eucher
club, which convened with Efrs. Geo,
Leatherbury from Q toS 8 O'clock.
Among the honor guests at the meet.
ins were Miss White, tsylFginia, Miss
Potter Of Baltimore, Mrs, y. G. Race
Iaat Mrs.. John Brown 5lafl sbure
INsNs
6f hnd aIrs II M HARLEY iis sss
8Lsura Robinson and Ada Lindsay "a
tdtned Yesterday from New York
where they had spent the past week
buying goods for HarIay's store
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-19
LOOKS BAD
FOR ARTHUR YosT BUT NO
TANGIBLE PROOF HAS YET
BEEN FOUND.

. .
Arthur Yost has never left this sec.
tlon of the country Thursday last
he entered the waiting room Of tie
baltimore and Ohio at Gloyefs cap
and was seen and talked to by tine
agont G. H. Fuller. Mr.. Fuller had.
OCCASION to leaysathe Office for a few,
minutes and forgot to close bis ticket
window. The next morning ho missed
some twenty.elght round trip tickets
to Warrington and knowing that
yost, who was then unknowa u him.
was the only person in the buIltng at
any time that day who had had q
chance to- steal, he gave his descrlp-
ton to Captain Schiller, Of tile p. and
O. police, who arrested YoaL sBu1r.
day at Warrington. He was brought
before Squire Bennington in this city
late this afternoon and plead not gull.
y, No attorney defended him all
though he called for Mr.. Parks. but
Oh account OF other pressing duties
Tint attorney was unable to come, 1t
Ilsllkely that Yost will be holdto the
grand jury. So far there is no tangi-
be evidence against him but us past
reputation Is SO unsavory that almost
any jury would convict him for being
| ina region where any thieying crime
Ihai been committed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-19
uNIoNrowN WOMAN DEao.

PITTsBuRG, Pa, Feb ls.-puring
a temporary absence Of her nurse,
Mrs. Mary "A. Heinbaugh II, OF In
lontown, committed suicide by hang.
ing herself from a beGstead in St
Francis hospital at four twenty this
morning, She was a vIctln ot melan-
cholla. She came to Pittsburg With
her husband yesterday afternoon and
was assigned to a room. She con
structed moose with her nighs gown,
She had been dead several minutes
when discovered,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-19
ON me HoNEyMoot. rae.

WASHINGTON. D. G.. Feb. 19.-..
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth left
sFriendship" in an automobile this
morning at nine forty-aye and boarded
their special car for the South.
They are en- route to Palm Beach.
where they will be the guests Of Hen.
ry NJ. Flagier. The Longworths Will
probably stop at Roswell, Ca, the old
home Of Mrs. Longworth's grandmoth-
er, Martha BuIloch.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-19
pEATA a. cLARkssuRa.
Ms patrick MeponnslI Died After a
Prolonged illness.

message was received here early
this morning by Mrs. j. NJ. Mcdonnell
announcing the death Of her slster.in-
isw Mrs. Patrick Med which oc-
CURED early this morning at her home
Il Siarksburg, after a prolonged Ill
aes Mrs, McDonnell's son, Ray
McD6nnell, died about two months
40 81 consumption. She is survived
81 Iler husband and several children.
SIrs M. Mcdonnell and Miss Grace
Mcconnell went to clarksburg today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-19
THREE ri PLAIN ONES
raced Htsa Acting Honor at the Bar
ii Justice To-Day.

Police court this morning consisted
81 three plain drunks and a forfeit OF
Sc same calibre. omcer Carpenter
sted the forfeit who gave the name
81 Charles Fteer on Bridge street Sat
urday night $500.
Thss sotherthree who gave the names
81 zoe sullivan, William johnson and
John Garrity, were all the property OF
Assistant Chief Bartholow in various
psrts 81 thecity. Acting Mayor Engle
inca each. 5000.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-19
a Luneheon al charIeston.

The luncheon given weIuesday af.
ternoon by Mrs. Charles Warl at her
home on Quarter street was 20 Of
the most elaborate affairs Of the week.
Pink carnations intertwined with s'ni-
lax formed the decorations Por the
table where covers were laid for Mrs,
Ward, Mrs, J. T. Waters, Airs, An.
drew Alexander, Mrs. Neil Roblnson'
Mrs. j. E. Dana, Mrs.B W. KNIGHT, Mrs.
Appleton, Mrs. W. 8. Laidley, Mrs.
e. B. Knight, Mrs. Lynn Richardson,
and Mrs, George coyle, Charleston
Mail.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-19
JUDGE MASON
as Reason to Remember the 18th
pay Of February.

Rshail never forget the 18th day OF
Februafy as long as l live" Judge
Mason wasin a reminiscent mood
Saturday between pauses Of tie
wrightPaylon argument for bond
ION this day thirty,eight years ago !
SnteFea upon the active practice Of
aw III Grafton" Prosecutor Lowe
liza Attorney II. N. ogden seeped to
Be muchrclleyed after few Questions
from them ELECTED the information
tromi the able iurist that he was every
bit as much scared as they when given
tiis first case.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-19
WIFE TRYINe TO RESIGN.

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 10 -sloSo
says that Premier Witte presented his
resignation to the Car taree times
during last week, but each time was
persuaded to withdraw It. The re-
ports Of discord in the Russian Cabi.
net became more frequent of late, tho
conflict Of opinion being between the
Liberals, represented by Wttte, aud
the Reactionarles. who apparently
have regalnel great influence over the
Car.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-19
Meetings Continue.

Rev NV, Morrison, president OF
the West Virginia Conference, Preach.
ed yesterday morning and evening at
the First Nj, p Church to large rnd
attentive audiences. Special services
wiIfs continue through this week, Il the
interest continues. Rev. Morrison
VIM preach again this evening at
s03
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-19
THE IDEAL PROPHET
SYNOPSIS. OF AN INTERESTING
SERMON DELIVERED LAST
NIGHT BY REV. z. e. BATES.

Rev Y. E. Bates, Of the Central
Christian Church, spoke last night on
..The Ideal Prophet" using as a text
Acts8;22. For Moses truly said ln-
to thefathers. a prophet shall The Lord
your God raise up INTO you of breth.
rem, like unto me: him shall ye hear
in all things whatsoever he shall say
unto sou"
Ho said in part, "a prophet is one
who Predicts, who foresees; true
prophet dlscloses truth and reveals
the Divine will; points out error,
makes known righteousness, shows de-
feat, and tells of ultimate victory
Tho Prophet Of God was known in
olden time as the Messenger of Jeho,
vah; Samuel established the school
Of the prophets at Raenah; there were
Others at Gilgal. Jericho and Jerusa-
lem. Prophets were heralds of com
ing glory. The Old Testament
prophets spoke of one yet to come;
they called him Mighty Cod Prince
Of Peace. Messiah. Redecmer, Counsel,
orr" their golden age was yet in the
future. and with enthusiastic vision
they Deheld that Everlasting king.
dom In the ancient of days" when "a
prophet shall the Lord your God
raise up said Moses, like unto me.
He was their ideal and his message
was tic ideal message. He was ideal
In authority. Moses had said him
shall 70 hear in all things; Christ said,
"the words that l speak are not my
words but the words Of him that sent
me" God said, "this is my beloved
son, hear ye him. Again, from his
own lips we hear the words "All Au.
thorlty is given unto me in heaven
and In earth"
He was ideal in Revelation for tc
man he reveals his highest attain
ment that of being a son Of God; in
finite love, eternal life, mans sinful
ness his own purity, Coils mercy and
pardon and his saving grace.
He was Ideal In Proclamation.
Tothe woman Of samarla first OF all
he said Of the Messiah, q that speak
to thee am he;" as the Savior. II came
to seek and to save that which was
lost; Of truth, II am the truth. an
the way. am the life,g
He Was Ideal In Denunelatien.
His attitude toward wrong was pos
itlve; there was no Qubbling, Woe
unto The Bethsalda, woe unto thu
ChorazIn, woe unto the scribes, Phar
isoes, hypocrites. While he ever de
nounced sin, his heart Of hearts
reached out to save the sinner.
Hs Was Ideal In PREPARATION.
"Let not your heart bo troubled, "
believe in God, believe also in me
20 to prepare place for you" No un
finished work lp his earthly mission
II have glorifed thee on the earth,
have finished the work which thol
gayest me to do"
He Was the Ideal Savior.
Il came to call not the righteou
but sinners; the whole need NJ
physician u came TO seek an,
save the lost" He was IDEAL; for thi
prophet was the son Of God; so nov
Ilet US Look unto Jesus the autho
and iurnisher Of our faith who for th
10y thst was set before him endure
1.-The cross, despised the shame and =
4 set down at the right hand Of tn
4 Throne of COD.
4 REV. Rat tes win begin reyi VA sel
A sicesas SUNDAY in the Central chrll
ltiah cRnfeh 4 fne cHorrs of siIf
en WIN assist in the meshngs
u, ~, - It..tt,,, .,,,.,f CO,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-19
Mrs. Carr Is Better.

The many friends ofAin. Elizabeth
Carr will be pleased tolearn that she
is slowly recovering from her severe
illness. She has regalned conscious
ness and her friends aro greatly an.
copraged over her condition.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-19
Ssnsat tional CHARGES Are Made
Against The Mama agernent Of
the ST Elzabet E1o ospital

WARRINGTON, d. g, FEDS 49,;
Sensational charges are made against
the management Of the Government
Hospital for the Insane here BY 9
committee composed Of Or. Charles
N. Enmons and Attorney Richard p:
Frans, appointed by the Medic Legal
Society of the District Of Columbia.
The institution better known as st.
Elizabetll's and IS under tire jnrisdie
tion Of the Interior Department. pr.
william A. White is the superintend.
snt. There are various reccma,enda2
tions made by this committee which
win probably be presented to Com
gress by President Roosevelt.
INSANE WomAN's AWFUL DEED.
cosHocToN, otio, Fell l0.-Wsth
his head horribly crushed. John Long
baugh, AZ. farmer. was founa upon the
floor Of his bed room near here this
morning the victim Of hls insane
wife. Mrs. Lola Longbauglt. lie mlr-
deress has escaped TO the woods and
farmers are now trying TO find her.
The viCtim's eleyen.year0ld nephew
made the horrible discovery aud mott.
fed the neighbors. The heal was
split, being crushed with twc blows
Of heavy axe. He had been mur-
dered while sleeping in bed. and then
dragged to the floor. Tile woman be-
came insane a year ago, and her hus-
band refused TO send her to an asylum.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-19
SNAIL GAS PIPE


The main part Of The Courthouse
was cold portion of Sunday all OF
Iastsnight and lIillewhiie this MORN
Ing smaii gas pipe burst In ihe
basement and waa Immediately diaco'-
cred by the engineer who waa COM
peliedto shui OH the supply line until
aplamber arrived to repair the leak'
EWhsn tie repair was made the ens''
leet gas afraid TO turn the supply 'n
again becauae some Of the occupants
10 once were known to occasionally
leave ne gas In stoves turned on over
iight MOT having Keys the heating
jftid was not used until OH arrived
dis morning,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-19
IN Honor Of Miss LarotItt.

Miss Flora Hayes entertained very
pettily yesterday afternoon at her
home on High street. The reception
was given in honor Of Miss Ada5 Lang
ait of Parkersburg, who is Visiting
here until after the ball. Thc guests
Sere the Kappa Delta sorority giFisi
Miss Hayes an i aIlss Fang;
fit are members
8Fhe reception began at oseIoei
aad was d yerg ioiiy one Ass Bert
lime helped AliAs Hayes receive nni
serve. Morgentown Chronicle
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-19
]. X Hi |.
PROMINENT COAL OPERATOR
WAS SHOT AND MoRTALCY
WOUNDED TODAY.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va Feb "a
TX. tIiIl; president and general man,
aSsr Of Eden Park Coal Co., was shot
and mcrtally wounded this morning
BY irwin Porter. His physieians say
hs cannot recover. Porter escaped TO
tho mountains. HlIl and the boy dis
pated over the delivery Of message.
The latter became srrased and shot
A!lI.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-19

'Exhihitlou Of Fancy cruich Walking.
piek Ward viii give an exhibition
OF fancy cruich Walking on Friday
ee6nine at Six O'Clock in 'front.' OF the
Courthouse A silver Offering viii
be taken up.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-19
a, lJnder Control.

me break in the gas at the South
btidge has been soldered and the es-
Gaping gas has been brought under
control The men commenced work
yestsrday afternoon and the gas was
brought under control this morIlIg,
Tae spundof the escaping gas could
be heasd asIeag distance
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-19

MISS san peyeny went - Grafton
yesterday ahere She VIII be de CUE
OF MISS Rose F7annery, and Mis- Eapa
Warder
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-19

RE Blame, OF Grafton. spent Sat
urday evening In the city
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-19
Ent,rtaIned Afternoon GIub.

Mrs, j, L. kirkland entertained the
Ladies' Afternoon CLUB yesterday at
progressive eucher. Among the OIL Of
town guests were Mrs. Miller anA
daughter, house guests Of Mrs. NJ, Z.
Matthews, MRS Beatty Miss Hattie
Beatty, Miss LYDIA Beatty ard Miss
Daisy Koen. The guests prize was
won byMlss Daisy Koep and the club
prize BY Mrs. U. H. DeOsndartcr AZ
ter luncheon there was music vocal
and Instrumental. SfannIngton Rec.
nrA J. US VA.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-19

II you see il IN the West vIrginlan
10 90.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-19

At QNE-HALF CENT
A WoRo-sEE PAGE y
Gilpin observer., 1906-06-14

Slater escaped. In turning he fell on
the Shiny bottom of the tunnel.
Rushing water closed the heavy iron
door of the diaphragm and he was
locked within before ne could arise.
When assistance was first called the
fire department was summoned. As
soon as he reached the scene Capt.
Lancaster desc ended to the bottom OF
the shaft, where he was soon Joined
by Capt. Giddings and Assistant Chief
Lawrence Hanlon. After repeated at
tempts the two captains succeeded in
forcing open the door and shortly after
Ills O'Clock Slater was dragged out
more dead than alive.
During the terrible ordeal Slater
lost his mind. raving like a maniac.
When he was brought to the surface
he was blue and numbed from expo
sure to the cold water. which had
risen nearly TO his shoulders during
the three hours battle. Staring wild.
ly and muttering unintelligibly. he
was hurried to the emergency hospi.
tai, where 1t is believed that he will
recover without serious results.
Gilpin observer., 1906-06-14
DIAMOND DEALERS MISTAKE
One Of His Own Gems, But He
Failed to Recognize tho
Sparkler.

Twill you please examine this dia-
mond," said man WHO had stepped
into jewelers. shop, 'and tell me
what you think of it? If it is a good
stone, l think 1 will buy it."
The jeweler took the gem, which
was unset, and looked at it critically
for moment. Then in a confidential
tone he said:
We'll, to tell you the truth, that
isn't very good stone. 1t hasn't much
fire, it is badly cut, and there is some
thing here very much like 4 flaw"
Then he held the diamond under a mi
cgoscope and examined it carefully,
finally observing: mo. it isn't exactly
a flaw, but l shouldn't call it a per-
pect stone. Now, if you want some
thing really fine, here"
Excuse me- the other man inter-
rupted. 81 don't think I'll buy a dia-
mond to-day. This is diamond that
one of your assistants let me take Sat-
uTday on approval. l deposited $40 on
it. Please let me have my money,
and we will declare the deal off,"
Gilpin observer., 1906-06-14

the bear. But she couldn't. For the
nrst hounce had convinced Billy that
garment was made of the material he
wanted. He reached for a founce.
Men fleet of foot and with stout
hearts were willing to come to her
assistance, but when they arrived she
was several yards ahead and incre as
ing the distance. Some people may
have an impression that bear is
cumbersome animal and unwieldy.
Miss Boyer, however, has no such i'm
preston of bear. She admits Ghe
isn't qualified to speak as to his gra:e-
fulness, but she is positive he is a
most agile beast, and she is just as
certain she wouldn't have had enough
OF that dress to serve as a souvenir
II the assistant trainer had not be-
thought himself of trick he learned
while cowboy in the west
In those days Schlenker was lookad
upon as the best wielder of lasso in
Montana. He secured a rope, made