davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-10
Ssmmcrtraffen / @lommenpasbro,

Ssmmertraifen / @ommerpasbra.
get fomnrer efter ale Rerfer til at
bitne ftsrre iaar. euS ben bar oPrpt
pna 2o0 anr, Ifrioes Ser ira SrcSrifs-
itao. Soeralt er Der bltgget operor-
bentIig meset, life blot oppe / Otter
Salen, SoIsr 0. |. b. al iaafaISt "Sp.
lanostsmmer" men ogiaa i De nebre
9pgber, life minbit / SmaaIenene, er
Der taor tlgget iaa itore &odntiteter,
icm man tna9t fan minoes. Der for.
pertes berfor Ell uiGSpunIie Drift oeo
Gle Sasbrus og Ssolerier | 9Iom.
mensposoruget. SamtIige 9eieiage
itnl nlereSe bare ensaseret til fuIS
0rtft Hnt % DAG, Iigeiom Ssoleri.
erne oil foa mere at sisre, END Se BAR
go0tAtor- az pperfamms.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-10

taa cit ioapeI / tefniif JONI / arfgolo-
gift Senieenbe foripnrlig Waaoe, ioet
arbeioets Sebelie bill blipe operbra.
get Arfiteft 8iellanb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-10
spinoeIiet ~Sanosmooc.

Sbe GntionaI a~sioeiatiou Of Sopal
@omeR Of amcriean Sibertp holSt /
cen isrite llae al ApriI aarSmeSe I
Spleno. 8, % Set fom til et ucISiont
SmaruenisS aleIleu Dc. aroteitaRtpte
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-10

yeinp bar / flere Gage pRret !
girfiombeo % irner ben omliggenoe
egn nte6 Do cs goeIRggeIfe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-10

Stttt Tummtr q. "Seb arncn" innrboIoer:
GtibbruSbetS Sgu. - Suem btep Grptn9 ?
- 9pinoenS 3uSHpoeIie / bet baaIige Sin.
- 9u tDmuer &aaren. - 3 Sernbanetus
been. - Ct lpicrIist SIgn. - @ouoer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-10
Sra uolanoet.

WaroffosT rptofolfen bIcp inocrteg.
net Mlgecirns | 2sroags.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-02-23
HoT coPvRisHrES ~ aH.PlERr-
THE BRIDE.

Senator and Mrs. Knox, a jewel box
of elegantly chased silver.
The ambassador to Great Britain
and Mrs. Reid, diamond dog collar.
The secretary of state and Mrs Root.
long chain of beautiful turuuoises
elegantly mounted.
President Loubet of France, mag
nihcient gobelin tapestry, made ex-
pressly for Miss Roosevelt. It is in
shape long and narrow and portrays
scenes renowned in the history of
France 1t was presented to Miss
Roosevelt on behalf of President Lou
bet, by Ambassador Jusserand. At the
same time Ambassador Jusserand. on
behalf of himself and Nine. Jusser-
and, presented to Miss Roosevelt an
exquisite fan of white ostrich plumes
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-02-23

lace of selected pear pearls. the design
of the piece being made in Paris on the
order of the Cuban government. 1t
is one of the most valuable received
by the bride.
The emperor of Austria, diamond
and pearl pendant exquisitely wrought.
The Empress dowager of China,
handsomely made dover chest, filled
with gifts of silks, embroideries. ivory
carvings and lovely bric-a-brac.
The king of Italy, mosaic table of
superb workmanship and great beauty,
depicting scenes of italian life.
Pope Plus x, a handsome mosaic
representing one of the great paint
ings in the vatican.
The king of Spain, pieces of antique
jewelry of rare design and value.
King Edward VII sent gift to the
bride, but the character of it has not
been disclosed.
The ambassador of Germany and
Baroness Speck vonSternburg present
ed Miss Roosevelt with an exquisite
set of Dresden china plates, bearing
the brides initials in monogram.
Baron Moncheur, the Belgian minis
ter, presented a piece of handsome
bric-a-brac; Minister Quesada and
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-02-23

Cowles, and the affection which grew
up between them has strengthened
with the years.
Miss Alice was brought out" on
Jan. 1, 1902.
The following official description
OF. Miss Alices gown was prepared by
her secretary: white satin, made
Princess. waist trimmed with point
lace, elbow sleeves, no collar, court
train Of silver brocade, Z tulle veil
caught with orange blossoms"
Mrs. Roosevelt wore a gown of
heavy brocade, cream colored, blue
and brown figures. golden threads,
made Princess, with yoke Of brown
chiffon, long train.
Mrs. Roosevelt, Mrs. Longworth
and one or two others were the only
women present without hats.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-02-23
family fortune were there when he ar

family fortune were there when he ar
rived.
He has done nothing to dim that
fame, nor has he made any effort
to dissipate the fortune.
He attended the Cincinnati public
schools, then went to Harvard. gradu-
ating with the A. B. degree in 1891.
In college he was distinguished more
as musician than as a student. al
though proficient in a general way.
He spent one year in the Harvard
Law School, then finished his legal
training in the Cincinnati Law School
being admitted to the Ohio bar in
1894. He is now serving his second
term in Congress-
1t was at a dinner at the White
House that he first saw Miss Alice.
Mr.. Longworth is a man of healthy
tastes and worldly knowledge. He is
athletic.
The Comtesse de Chambrun of Paris
is his sister.
The Longworth estate is valued at
several million dollars. Parts of it
have already been divided among the
children, and Nicholas Longworth has
received a generous share. Some day
he will be master of a large fortune in
his own right.
His friends predict happy future
for him. He will probably be re-elect-
ed to congress.
Sketch of the Bride.
NO American girl ever received half
the world wide homage and adulation
that has been showered upon Alice
Roosevelt. Since the day the presi-
dent moved into the White House
shortly after the dreadful tragedy at
Buffalo, her daily program has been
chronicledf with all the eagerness that
attends the movements of royalty
abroad.
Since her parents moved into the
White House she has grown from a
rather awkard. angular girl in her
teens, to willowy. graceful womanhood.
She is still as fond as ever of ont
door sports, and rides and plays tennis
In manner rejecting credit upon her
athletic father. Like the president
she is quick to anger, but as quick to
forgive; is rather impatient of re-
straint. and cannot abide inaction.
She is the daughter of President
koosevelt's first wife. Alice Lee of
Boston, and bears her mothers name
Two days after her birth, Feb. II.
1854 her mother died. and Theodore
roosevelt, heartbroken and desperate
ned TO the western plains to forget his |
grief. The wee baby was left in care
OF her aunt now Mrs. William S.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-02-23

Satterlee. Episcopal Bishop of the
diocese Of Washington, performed the
nupital rites, using the stately cere-
monial Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church. President Roosevelt led his
daughter to the altar and gave her to
the young statesman from Ohio. Miss
Alice had no bridesmaids.
The bridegroom was attended by
Thomas Nelson Perkins, of Boston.
Nearly all Of the ushers were Harvard
men.
Previous White House Weddings. e.
This wedding was the 10th solemn
lied beneath the roof of the White
House, and the bride is the fifth child
of president to repeat her marriage
vows in the historic mansion. The
first was Miss Marie Monroe, who
welded her first cousin, John GoGuv-
erneur, in 1920.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-02-23

Nine. Quesada a set Of eight pieces OF
silverware lined with gold and bear
ing the initials of the bride.
Members of the presidents cabinet
presented individual gifts, but only
few of them are known.
Secretary and Mrs. Taft presented a.
pair of deliberately chased silver table
vases of American manufacturer;
Secretary and Mrs. Boneparte a hand
some piece de millieu of repousse sill
yer. Secretary and Mrs. Shaw, q choc-
olate set of real Worcester ware.
lnlaid with silver, and Attorney Gen
eral Moody, a pair of silver candle
sticks, elegantly chased and of beauti-
full design.
What as known as the Taft Philip
pine party, including those who. with
MISS Roosevelt, made the trip last
summer to the orient, joined in a beau
tiful and costly gift to the bride. It
Is necklace of gold with the alter
nate links studded with diamonds.
bearing a beautiful aqua marine
pendant surrounded with diamonds.
Inc aqua marine pendant is a stone of
remarkable size and color, costing
Sl5OO unmounted. A card accompany-
ing the gift is inscribed:
With love and best wishes To our
Allce from members of the Taft partv."
Mr.. Longworths associates in CON
gress united in the presentation TO
tne bride of three beautiful presents.
Inc New York delegation gave an ex-
qulslle service of the Favelyn glass.
each piece having the peacock eve in
lls center and no two pieces being of
precisely the same hue. The serv-
ice consists OF five dozen wine glasses.
nnger bowls and plates. The Ohio
uelegatlon In congress gave the bride
d neaVy silver loving cup The house
commlttee on foreign affairs. of which
MI Longworth is a member also gave
tne pride loving cup of silver bean
eluily chased and lined with gold. It
was inscribed to alice Lee Roose-
velt," in script.
NO adequate idea Of the gifts to the
vi Osiue can be given with any degree
Oh accuracy, but the foregoing will
convey some notion of their Character
l nose made by the members of the
immediate families of the bride and
are held sacred. The gift
VI MI Longworth to his bride was
,l' OF selected diamonds, perfect
~ y, Matched, the stones being beautiful
" mounted. This probably was in.
oo,l the most valuable gift re-
ceived by Miss Roosevelt
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-02-23

senators and representatives were
honored with invitations to the Roose-
velt-Longworth wedding. Among
those who received invitations and
attended were:
Senator Warren of Wyoming. Sena.
tor and Mrs. Dubois of Idaho. Sena-
tor Clark of Montana, Senator Patter-
son of Colorado. and Mrs. Nagle Of
Cheyenne. Senator and Mrs. Teller
OF Colorado were invited but did not
attend.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-02-23
WEDDING PRESENTS
The L0NGWORTH'S VALUED AT
NEARLY S25O,OOO.
Ambassador Reid Presented Diamond
Dog collar-President Of France
Gave a Beautiful Piece Of Tapestry
Gifts From Some Are Not Made
Known.

No list of presents was made public
and no complete list that is given ap-
proximately accurate can be compiled,
but among the hundreds received by
Miss Roosevelt are the following:
The vice-president and Mrs. Fair
banks. a set Of handsome bouillon cups
of beautiful chased silver, lined with
gold.
Senator and Mrs. Foraker, beauti-
full plate mirror service with a heavy
frame of embossed silver.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-02-23
THE GROOM.

where he had been taken three weeks
ago In the hope that the change might
benefit his health, which had suffered a
breakdown two months ago. The news
OF the death was not given out by the
FAMILY until some time after the end.
Then Mr.. McCall's son, John c. Nc
Call, briefly announced:
The end has come. My father has
passed away"
The body will be brought to New
York and will be sent to the Mccall
residence, on Seventy-second street
the funeral, the date Of which has
not oeen liked, will be from the
church OF the Blessed Sacrament.
Westerners at Wedding.
Only a limited number of western
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-02-23

set on tortoise shell sticks and BEARING
monogram of Miss Roosevelt's mi.
tials in gold. III
emperor William of Germany q
bracelet OF special design, studded
WIN gems OF rare value, one of the
nnest works of the jewelers. art II
was presented by Ambassador speclT
Won sternburg. 'pe'A
Inc emperor of Japan, two beautiful
ly chased vases of silver and NJ, NJ -,
oi wonderful Japanese embroidery.
Republic of Cuba, splendid neck
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-02-23
Sketch of Mr.. Lonqworth.

Longworth Is an honored name in
Cincinnati. The grandfather Of the
present Nicholas founded the family
fortune. He was a land owner and
wine grower. The bridegroom of to-
day was born in Cincinnati on Nov. 5,
1869. The honored name and the
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-02-23
JOHN A. McALL 3 DEAD.
Former President of New York Life
Insurance Company Dies in

John A. Mccall, until recently presi-
dent of the New York Life Insurance
company, died Sunday afternoon at
the Laurel house. in Lakewood. N. J..
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-02-23
BRILLIANT WEDDING
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NUP-
TAILS AT WASHINGTON.

Most Distinguished People Of Entire
Globe Were Present-White House
Decorated IN Grand Styie-Episco-
pal Marriage Service Used-Presi-
dent First to Greet Mrs. Langworth.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-08-03

The union services were held in the
Christian church and a large eongrega.
ton gathered there for worship. Rev.
heAfee was to have preached. but
could not leave the meeting he Is hold.
ing at Salem, so Rev. Andres spoke In
his place. The sermon was based on
the text Luke 1924. Strive to enter
in at the straight gate. for many shall
seek 10 enter in and shall not be able. |"
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-08-03
FIRST Child BORN IN MARION
lContlnued from lst pare. J

men. Our gifted and now lamented.
the Rev. Tom Moore. spent some years
in Florida and returning to his home
then in Crittenden. was asked as to
his estimate Of Florida. Controlling as
best he could the impediment in his
speech. he said "F.F-lorida is minnie
y per cent. X. X climate and ten per
cent. country" and this will apply TO
much Of the state today. hut my
many friends Of Crittendcn and other
west Kentucky counties can only boast
Of a like estimate on soil-and zero on
climate land those unfortunates Of dear
old Crittenden, who have folded their
tents and moved TO "Yakama" and
other similar barren. desert wastes,
are like the puzzled dutchman, who
landed In New Orleans In time Of
riot. lie afterwards said, "lf vas
In hell. I'd wish ! vas here and ven
vas here. I'D wish ! vas In hell..-May
the Lord safe US from both"
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-08-03

THE cRITTESDES RECORD takes no.
tiee Of the Peoples Sovereignty League
of America and some Of it's work in
the State ofMaine. Through the ques-
tioning Of candidates for the initiative
and referendum by the State Grange.
State Federation Of Labor. and the
State Referendum League, the Repub.
hcan State Convention declared for a
constitutional amendment for the initia-
tive and referendum for statute law
and further declared: I'VE recommend
to the consideration Of the next legisla.
ture the adoption Of statutes under
which all nominations for elective
Offices, by the political parties entitled
TO representation Of the official ballot
shall be made by direct vote Of the
people at primary elections held under
all the safeguards Of the regular cleo.
ton itself"
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-08-03
Call Meeting.

There will be a called meeting Of
Princeton Presbytery Of the Cumber.
land Presbyterian Church, at Dawson
Springs, KY, Thursday, August 9Th,
1905, at p. m. for the purpose Of
receiving and granting letters; toinycs.
tigate and correct troubles said to have
arisen In some Of our congregations
over the late proposed union with the
Presbyterian Church. U. S. A.. and TO
transact any other business. that may
legitimately come before Il.
G. L. WOODRUFF, Mod.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-08-03

We cannot pass up this weeks issue
Of the Crittenden Press without few
words Of congratulation on it's splendid
telegrsphie facilities. On July 10th
at Mt. Sterling. KY. the press" re-
porter started few thousand words Of
hst stuff for Crittenden county via the
State Journal at Frankfort July 18th
the Press was printed and the hot stuff
had not arrived. July 26th rolled around
and il still had not come, but the first
Of this week she came over the wires
sizzling hot, and by strenuous hard
work the Press force got her in the
forms. There is only one explanation
for the delay. General Hays must have
climbed pole and cut a wire some
where on the route. OF course he
would not have done this II the Press
had not lined up on the side Of the
machine.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-08-03
GalyesiOn's Sea Wall.

Makes life now as safe in that city aS
on the higher uplands. E. W. Goodloe.
who resides on Dutton ST.. In Waco.
Tex. needs no sea wall for safety.
He writes: II have used DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption the
past five years and Il keeps me well
and safe. Before that time | had a
cough which for years had been grow
ing worse. Now it's gone" Cures
chronic Coughs. La Grippe. Group.
whJoping Cough and prevents Pneu.
MONA. Pleasant 10 take. Every
bottle guarantecdst Haynes and Taylor
drug store. Price SOC and Sl.OO.
Trial bottle free.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-08-03

Read The Sphinx Of Mystery" by
Rustic in this issue Of The RECORD.
II is good. This man Rustic is himself
certainly a Sphinx Of Mystery. We
venture the assertion that the corre-
spondents hooks in this Office and in
the Press Office are never entirely clear
Of the writings Of Rustic. They
are all Of the best grade too.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-08-03

This is a refutation Of universalism.
The speaker presented the condemna-
ton Of the sinner as an act of justice
on the part Of God in view Of the three
distinct offices of Christ. God must
condemn men who do not believe in
Christ in justice to Him as a Prophet,
Priest and King. The congregation
was attentive to the speakers words.
900
Rev. Andres preached on the sub
ject Of The Adherence of the Church
to a Greed. The text was Tim. l-l3.
Hold fast the form Of sound words. -
The subject was treated under the fol-
lowing heads, The Greed Defined, The
Value of Greed. The Necessity Of a
Greed. The Attitude Of the Church to
it's Greed.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-08-03
Push, Don't Knock.

The RECORD would like To see a
meeting Of the Commercial Club as Of
old time. There is something on tap
for Marion II everybody will wake up
will not Thomas II. cochran. the old
president. call meeting and name a
timel
We mean this every word. Some.
thing is doing. How would you like to
see big enterprise fall on this the best
town Of its size in the statel II every
body knocks we miss this
Mott won't cost you anything.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-08-03
School Library SIN Omen.

The library hours from now until
September viii be $50 TO 400 on each
Saturday afternoon Miss Ethel Hard
will act as librarian.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-08-03
BITS OF BYPLAY.

Jim Terry. colored. has an odd ex-
preston when calling people to the
long distance telephone. "Say mister,
hurry up to the hotel. they want you at
the fur distant"
900
Sylvester Darnell used to be porte.
at the hotel when II was kept by Judge
II. NJ. Cook. Sylvester kept things
lively by singing the only song he knew.
Potatoes grow small in Kansas.
Potatoes grow small in Kansas.
Potatoes grow small.
They dig them in the fall.
Anil eat 'em skins and all.
Potatoes grow small in Kansas.
II can readily be seen that the words
and melody appealed strongly to the
hotel guests and boarders.
600
Mother" said one Of the rising
youths Of Marion. and possibly future
president Of the United States. II
believe | am far sighted. 4" why my
SOM" Because. mother ! can see 80
far"
200
A little boy residing in Marion told
his father the other day that he had
studied the questio, from all sides and
had decided never to marry. Papa |
viii never marry and thus be an old
bachelor.
/ 600
Greed do you ever hurry! mo an
like I'd Robson when he began work.
ing for the Transfer Company. am
afraid Il will make me old too quick.
| 600
An old lady from the country vas IL
Mrs. Cavender's store shopping. glane.
ing all around and failing to see Mrs.
Cayandcr she said to William Nc.
Connell. Billy where's your mawl"
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-08-03
FRIDAY, AUG. 3, 1906.

A lot of correspondence and news
items were crowded out this week for
want Of space.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-08-03

Greed do you ever hurry mo | ar
like I'd Robson when he began work
ing for the Transfer Company. an
afraid Il will make me old too quick.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-23
Harvesting Ice.

Local ice dealers have got we'll
along with the ice harvest that they
started some time agJ and are all
putting up good supply Of the cold
stuff for the coming summer. The
ice this winter that they are cutting
is about 20 and 20 inches thick AMI
is of a very fair variety. Last season
they run out of ice befere the river
was frozen over and there were sever
al days that the consumers abut Tho
city were nearly up against it." They
will endeayor to have sufficient guam
tity this winter to carry them through
till the next cut. The heavy fa'! uf
snow has handicapped them to no 1T
tie extent as they are forcel to clean
it of before they cut the ics; for stcr-
ing. The snow this winter has been
very deep on the AVERAGE and in ;sy-
ing over the ice has pronetcd it from
the cold and as result it is not
frozen as thickly as it naturally
would be.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-23
MEN MAY B E
INNOC CENT
Three Crooks Serving 81 Year Term
for Hold Up q g. N. Train In 1898
Are Likely to Be Pardoned.

Link Thayer, Homer Minot, Charles
Hoffman and James G. Hall, who have
served seven years of q twenty-year
sentence at Saltwater for holding up
q Great Northern train near Fergus
Falls in 1898, are believed by those
who have investigated the case to be
innocent of the crime
Great Northern officials are among
those who have become convinced
that the men are not guilty, and
Louis w. Hill Joined few days ago
with John ]. O'Connor. the veteran
st. Paul chief Of police, in call upon
members of the state board of par
dons. They did not appear as repre-
senting the men, and the railroad
company did not take up their cause,
but Mr.. Hill represented that the Of
fcials had no objection to pardon.
A similar application was made
four or five years ago, but was de-
MED. At that time three men ar
rested in st. Joseph, Mo-, for burglary,
told some things which went to prove
that they had held up the train. They
had been seen in the vicinity of the
robbery. and were supposed to have
been accomplices who escaped, but It
Is now believed that the three did the
robbery alone.
Recently man turned up in North
Dakota who says he drove the trio to
the scene Of the robbery, and drove
them away again afterward without
knowing what they had been doing.
His evidence Is ready to be given to
the board of pardons. The four men
IN the penitentiary admitted they
were crooks, and when taken had
some burglars tools in their possess
sion. They are not hold up men, how
ever, O'Connor declares, and were in
nocent Of the train robbery.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-23
TRAIL OF HORSE THIEVES
Authorities Out West Hope to Land
Dangerous Gang Soon.

OSn0VAVAC W0u6 0UUus
A dispatch from Calgary says that
the stockmen of Alberta think that
they are on the track of one of the
most dangerous gangs Of horse
thieves that ever operated in the west.
they assert that members of the gang
are operating on both sides of the
line and shipping stolen stock from
the states into Canada and back into
Montana.
The McHugh brothers have Just Sc
cured eight out of 100 fine horses
stolen from them. These animals
were found away north of Regina, and
r. j. Lockwood, alias Charles Owens,
has been remanded for having stolen
them. He is in the barracks now.
The prisoner worked on the McHugh
ranch last spring. He was known as
Owens. Later it was whispered that
he was wanted in Montreal, when he
left the McHugh ranch.
Some dozen or more horses dtsap-
peared during the time and later, and
they were always the best in the
herds. Suspicion gradually pointed
toward him and j. A. McHugh rode
15O miles northwest to Weeaskwin to
get trace Of the man. When he was
found north of Regina, eight horses
he had disposed OF and which McHugh
claimed, were found and the man was
caught by stock detective. Cores
pondence showed that the gang COM
posed Of fifteen men operating in
Montana, were sending the prisoner
two car loads of horses that week
from Helena. The authorities have
communicated with the Montana DO
lice and hope to capture the despera-