davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-03-23
IT MADE new PREACHERS
FIVE TAKEN INTO FULL MEM
BERSHIP AT CONFERENCE
Bishop SpeIImeyer, the Presiding
Bishop, Gave An Address
EIdredge Returned

The meeting Of the Northwest Kan
sas Conference Of the Methodist
church, at Jewell City, Kan, last week
worked through the volume OF Dust
ness and adjourned Monday. Rev
EldredZe returned to GOOdiand Tues
day, and reports a successful confer
ence- Norton gets the conference
next year Mr.. Eldredge was sent
back to GOOdland for another year
Wednesday night DR.. Baketel gave
an address, representing the Sunday
school union OF the church Thurs
day morning report OF Norton DIS
triCt was read by w J Meredith pre-
siding elder, and one Of Salina dis
trict by Dr.. 3. 7. Stauber, presiding
elder, in which he spoke Of the de-
structiOn Of the church and parsOn-
age by cyclone at Marquette, and the
building in their stead Of larger and
more commOdiOus structures, also Of
the increased prosperity Of the Kan
sas Wesleyan university Pastors
made their reports
The minute" business also inclUd-
ed the report Of committees on the
examination Of several classes their
reports and advancement OF other
classes Dr.. o. 5. BaketeI was intro
duced and addressed the conference
Rev Z A. Fredenhagen was intro
duced and addressed the conference
in the interest Of the Kansas Society
for the Friendless- Miss Elliott, rep
reseuting the Kansas City National
Training school, and Dr. NJ 9. P Ma
son. a secretary Of the FTeedmenS Aid
society also addressed the conference
Thursday evening Dr. Don W
Nickle, q returned missionary to
China, preached an able missionary
sermon
The Appointments
Following are the appointments in
the Norton district;
W. J. Meredith, presiding elder,
Smith Center.
Achilles, TO be supplied
AImena. Loren N. Alexander.
Atwood, John ; Davis
Bird City, TO be supplied by A P
COppage-
Birkville, to be supplied
Brakeman, to be supplied
Brewster. 10 be supplied
Cedar Bluffs, H FIeisher-
ChardOn, 10 be supplied
Colby, A c. Roster
Devices, TO be supplied
Dresden, Anderson +. Newman
Gem, James f Greene
GOOdland, J. NJ Eldredge-
Jaqua, to be supplied, Charles
KOlsky.
Jennings, William Z. Caldwell.
KOnOna, William H Hampton
KanOradO, F. G Johnson
Long Island, Gearhart Johnson
NOrcs tur, n. p .sagI'
Norton, j. A. McEeevc
Oberlin, @. l.. Rarick-
Ph1lipSDurg, T. y kuuedge-
Phillipsburg circuit to be supplied.
ReamsvilIe, to be supplied.
RexfOrd, to be supplied
St Francis, L. " Allen
SeIden, La Vile Hicks
Woodruff, William A Armstrong
Twenty-Five were either continued
in or added to the sUperannuate list
They are George Mutton, J c Dana,
W. A. MatsOn. H Dalton, S A-Greene,
J. s Hall, W. c LittelL b w Hol-
len. H p. Mann. +. @. Alderman, G.
H Woodward, Z P Kitchener, r. b
Beatty. Z. w Allen, J. T ShackelfOrd,
W. r. Allen, G. H Cheney, n. L
Keer, G. NJ. Click, NJ. NJ. StOlz, @. W.
Morley, J. w BlundOn, J. c. Walker,
B. F. Rogers, W NJ SedOre-
A class Of five was called forward.
questioned, received into fun cOnnec-
ton, and all except one, who was
already a deacon, were elected to
deacOns orders. Bishop Spellmeyer
address followed.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-03-23

Every man and every woman feels
the influence Of clothes and appear
ance upon conduct You have heard
OF the lonely man in the Australian
bush who always put on evening dress
for dinner, so that ne might remem-
Der he was a gentleman Addison
could not write his best unless he was
well dressed. Put a naughty girl into
her best Sunday clothes and she will
behave quite nicely. Put a black
guard into khaki and he will be a
hero. Put an omnibus conductor into
uniform and he will live up to his
clothes. Indee, in a millennium Of
free clothes Of the latest fashion we
shall all be hangels--LOndOn
Chronicle
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-03-23
Guests at the Esther Hotel.

The following gentlemen from out
tel this week:
A NJ. Weaver, D. H Aul and A
Fisher, PaOlo, Kan; J. o. Lowe, J G.
Gebhart, Phillipsburg; Mr.. and Mrs.
HuddlestOn, Smith Center; W. G.
Rfste, Lawrence: :. P Barr, Minneap-
oils. Mimi; Charles Murray, P l.
Gibson, Denton, Kan; s. E Friend,
r. NJ FigIen, J. c. Dickinson, R. A.
Henry, W. NJ Lewis, Hiawatha, Kan;
G. W Manchester, Chiles, Kan; A
Johnson. Lebanon, Kan; Fred Stew
ensOn, ". W Wolf, Spring Hill, Kan;
J W. Ayers. Hillsdale, Kan
These gentlemen were mostly land
seekers. Several travelling men and
other tTansients registered at the no
tel this week.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-03-23
CLOTHING sTOkE OPENING.
The Gebhart Clothing Co. UnpacIzin
Gnnlls In NIarr- Gfnra

The Gebhart Clothing Co. Unpacking
Goods in New Store.
The Gebhart Clothing company, a
new firm in GOOdland, has shipped in
a car or two OF goods with more to
follow The unpacking Of clothing
and furnishings began Monday in the
cOmpany's quarters in the Seyler
building Mr.. H e Elder, the man
ager Of the store, says that the com
pany Will carry at least an $4,000
stock of ladies' and gentlemen's ready
made clothing and furnishings, and
that the goods are new. having been
shipped direct from the wholesale
houses.
The principles Of the new firm are
J. G. Gebhart and II. z. Elder, Phil
ipsburg business men. Mr.. Elder will
manage the GOOdland store, assisted
by Mr. Q. c. Moore
The Gebhart Clothing company has
a clothing store in Phillipsburg, and
wishing TO branch out in business,
GOOdland appeared to them to offer
the best opportunity in western Kan
saS for another store.
The new firm viii carry an adver-
tisement in this paper regularly, be-
ginning next week. Read what the
Gebhart Clothing company has to say
in their space.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-03-23
CATTLE FREEZE IN STORM.
Two Sherman COuhty Farmers Lose
TyEenfy-fOuF Head OF Cattle.

4hELLAl @l01E u AEEAEEs
The blizzard and storm OF the last
week OF ten days was marked by
the loss OF cattle among at least two
Sherman county farmers. No doubt,
some smaller losses have not been re-
ported Mr.. H @ Tagtmeyer and
Mr. T W Taylor, both OF VoItafre
township, lost tWenty-four head Of
cattle, BIr. TagtmeIer losing fifteen,
and Mr. Taylor losing nine. In speak
ing Of his loss, Nd Tagtmeyer said
that his cattle drffted into a draw
near his home. and were cOmpleteIg
covered by the drifting SHOW, so that
il was necessary to dig them out, and
when the task was done, IL was found
that fifteen had peEshed- The effect
Of the storm would not have been so
severe on cattle II the temperature
had been lower. The weather was
warm enough to allow the snow,
when IL came in contact with the cat
tie, TO turn into a. coat Of ice. and
Mr. Tagtmeyer said that all OF his
cattle that were exposed to the storm
were entirely blinded By a verftable
sheet OF ice that covered their faces
It has been reported here that a
ranchman living just across the line
in Cheyenne county, lost one hundred
head Of cattle, which was One-fifth Of
his entire herd
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-03-23
WANTS PARDON FOR IRONS.
Father OF the Brakeman Convicted OF
Larceny, in GOOdIand Wednesday.

Father OF the Brakeman Convicted OF
Larceny, in GOOdland Wednesday.
F. J. Irons OF Fairbury. Neb., father
Of Fred Irons, the Rock Island brake
man who last November was convict
ed OF larceny for stealing goods from
a freight car in the GOOdiand yards,
and sentenced TO the Kansas peniten-
uaTys where he is now confined, was
in town Wednesday meetin the citi-
zens and acking their support in his
effort to secure q pardon for his son.
Two petitions were drawn up and
circulated for signatures They did
not, OF course, ask Governor HOch
for a pardon, but were recommends
Irons previous to his arrest for lar
ceny Mr. Irons worked on this di-
vision as a brakeman for several
months, was a member OF the ball
team and everybody held him in pro-
per esteem until he got into trouble.
So far as is known, this was his first
Offense, and many people in GOOdland
would be glad to have him set free.
The father, T. J. Irons, has lived in
Fairbury for ten years, and is at pres
ent an employee in the round house OF
the Rock Island at Fairbury He is
an old railroad man, having begun
this class Of service more than thirty
years ago.
After Mr.. Irons gets sufficient re-
commentator from peOple who have
known his son, and join with him in
seeking his release, a petition for par
don Will be presented to Governor
HOch. But il is not likely that the
governor Will indulge clemency until
Is the minimum Of the law in this
ease
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-03-23
MONEY ORDERS AT EDISON.

Postmaster Albright Says That the
Office Now Has Higher Rank.
In a letter written TO the editor OF
this paper by Chester Albright, post
master at Edison, he gives the infOr-
nation that the Edison pOstoffice has
been authorized to issue money orders
which, of course, gives the Edison Of
fee a little higher rank than former
". Mr.. Albright has ben postmaster
at Edison since he purchased the store
at that place from John Heston. As
a merchant, he has been enjoying
satisfactory trade at that point, and
in order to show the increasing i'm
pOrtance Of Edison as a trading post
he informs the public that Uncle Sam
is now ready TO issue money orders
through the Edison Office.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-03-23
Call for Committee Meeting.

The democratic county central COM
mittee Of Sherman county is hereby
called to meet at the court house in
GOOdland on Saturday, March "a, at
1 O'Clock p. m. to transact important
business, and make a call for a dele
gate convention to elect delegates to
the democratic state, congressional,
and state senatorial conventions, and
to re-organize the county central COM
mittee.
T p. CRAWFORD, Chairman.
w S. COLEMAN, Secretary.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-03-23
PAY BACK sLUsH FUND.
New York Life Officials Asses Them
selTes $4,000 ADice.

New York Life Officials ASSES Them
selves $4,000 APIECE.
New York. March 17-At the con
ference in the Office OF a downtown
lawyer yesterday il was agreed that
trustees Of the New York Life COM
pany to the exent or S14S,O0O-
ance committee during the preSiden-
tiaI cOmpaign Of 1886, 1900 and 1904.
and who were cognizant Of the poll
teal contributions made BY the New
York Life, should reimburse the com
pany to the eXten OF S14S,OOO.
This is the total Of the political
contributions made by the company
Each trustee viii 90 into his own
private funds to make the payment
In all there are fifteen trustees inTOlv-
ed, and under the agreement a trifie
less than $4,000.
1t was originally planned to hold
the estate Of John A Mccall respOn-
sibIe for all Of the political cOntribu-
tons, and TO bring legal action against
IL TO obtain reimburSements- Aban-
dOnment Of this plan is involved in
the decision reached at yesterdays
conference
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-03-23
The Ne,r Lumber Yard.

The new lumber yard-DickasOn-
GOOdman-is erecting a new office
and sash and door room 1896 They
have several carloads Of lumber on
the ground BIoOdgOOd & McVey,
carpenters, are doing the carpenter
work As soon as the weather will
permit they Will be ready for bust
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-03-23
business at New Hotels.

The two new hotels that were re-
Gently opened up in GOOdland have
been enjoying a good business, with
prospects for even a larger trade. The
Esther hotel is conducted by George
Hopes, and the Leland hotel is con-
Quoted by A 3. Yarnell. One is an
uptown and the other a downtown
hOsteIry, so that the people either liv-
ing in or coming to GOOdland, can al
ways find accommodations at either
end Of this city Of magnificent dis
tanceS.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-03-23
The Bower RniI1ing.

The double brick building, former
~ known as the Town company build
ing. is being thoroughly renovated,
papered and painted. Out buildings
are being repaired and a new barn
erected. Rooms are for rent for small
families, and light housekeeping
What disposition will be made Of the
lower stories has not been made pub
lie as yet.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-03-23
Denver Federal BuiIdfng.

A bill authorizing the erection OF a
public building at Denver, at a cost
Of $4,000 passed the United States
senate last Tuesday.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-03-23
The Bachelors SoIlIOquy.

The BacncIOF1s SOIIIOQuy.
To wed, or not to wed;
That is the question.
Whether it's better
To remain single
And disappOint a few women
For a time;
Or marry
And disappoint one woman
For life Judge.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-03-23

Taken Up-A black geIding coming
two years old Enquire Of Leonard
ChinberE-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-03-23

J. S. HutchisOn's public sale has
been postponed to April 3.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-03-23

W J. Bower & Son have the finest
line Of wall paper ever brought to
GOOdland. Prices are very reasonable
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-03-23

The public sale at J. s. Hutchison's
ranch VIII be held April g.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-03-23

For Rent@TvyO furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Nary Thompson
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-02
BLACKBURN

Fred Letter has purchased
some fancy chickens, paying
$3.50 II pair.
The Blackburn Stock ca.
bought of Crouch & Son the
Blackburn German Coach
Horse for $500.
Frank Rays is moving Ia
Oklahoma this week.
Julius Holke is prospecting
in Oklahoma. His cousin,
Dan Holke, went will, him.
The German Evi ngelical
C aggregation has ten tered
Rev. Lemker, of Nebraska, n
call which he has accepted
and will take charge of the
church on April LIST.
Vim. G. Meyer, is back
from n visit to Warren and
Franklin counties.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-02

Arrow Rock, and Andrew
Davis, of Iiardeman. j. q.
Haines was elected by IL large
majority.
The ladies' sewing club met
Thursday with Mrs. Edw.
Moehle and spent II pleasant
s''cial hour. They decided To
meet every two weeks and the
next meeting will he with
Miss Nora Diggs.
The most of The travelling
now is done on horse back.
The U. S. mail is carried in
that way with us.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-02

We had quite u blizzard
Monday, first rain, then fol-
lowed by II heavy fall of snow.
Business slow and easy.
Sunday was the regular day
! for quarterly meeting mt the
Nj. r.. Church, but owing to
the had condition of the roads
the presiding elder, Rev. II.
s. Hunter could not make the
"trip 81 Rev. Il. G. Raney de.
livered two Of his excellent
sermons.
Miss Vena Craig spent
Monday night with Miss Lal.
lete Lawless.
We have been enjoying
some fine oranges this week
grown on the ranch of w. b..
Collins, of Oneca Fla.
Mr., and Mrs. S. III. Van
Arsdale returned the first of
the week from st. Louis,
where they purchased new
dry goods and spring millin-
cry.
Chas. Janneck was shop.
ping in town Monday.
The Democrats had a very
enthusiastic convention here
last Saturday Ia elect u CEN
trad committeeman. The can
didates were j. Q. Haines, of
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-02
NORTH GRAND PASS

Miss May Ray and Ed Clos
terman were married the Goth.
The Republican extends con.
gratulations.
Doras Weddle killed a fox
on the wolf chase last Thurs.
day and sold same to Bud
Smith, the proceeds being
$l.5O. Percy Houston of near
Malta Bend, also killed u fox
the same day.
The infant child of Mr.. and
Mrs. A.. Viewers, of Whites
Island, died last Thursday.
Interment at Grand Pass
cemetery.
Miss Josephine King visit
ed at Shackleford last week.
For Sale--Some fine oak
Qeft over) where w.
Lynn's old sawmill stands.
For further particulars in
Of a. A. Edwards.
|U|.I| ML||M .IHN|H $50 ..NNNHLL NM
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-02

Rubt. Lenz ha, accepted
the position ~ mail carrier un
the Star route.
Miss Ollie Rhnades closed
her term Of school mt Cen
tennial Friday; March 2nd.
A good program was rendered
In spite of the bad weather
and roads Sunday, there were
81 present ut Sunday Sch1,l.
Mrs. Virgil Grimes. of near
Marshall is visiting her
parents Geo, Haines and
family.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-02

hoist rope while hay was le-
ing uni mded, got his left hand
caught in the pully block.
breaking two bones in the
palm and severely decorating
the flesh exposing the bones
in three places. DR.. Alder
man being summoned by tele-
phone via Whites Island ar
rived in time To prevent seri.
Gus resultant operation. At
present writing The wounded
hand is doing excellently.
AL Weavers' baby died on
Wednesday and was buried in
our public city cemetery on
Friday.
Owing to the impossible
condition of the roads, part Of
X. f. ID. No. 3 failed to re-
ceive mail for several DAYS.
The Misses King and Claw
son took dinner Saturday
with the Ruf- A Meyer
families.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-02

Jas. Cave, of Lamine. WIS
visiting in our burg last week.
Mrs. Scott Chrismnn is
very i'll mt this writing.
The Dutch are coming in
our vicinity so fast l fear
they will rule the neighbor-
hood.
We noticed in Saline Point
items about Ward renting a
cottage in our little village
but alas poor boy he has nc
one To sweep the floors for
him.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-02
Wanted Real Estate

List your farms and town
property with me at once. l
have many buyers on hand.
Also rent houses, write In
surance. make loans and fur.
nish good investments in Ar.
kansas land, yields abundance
of corn, cotton, wheat, tame
grasses, no droughts. Room
23O Farmers Saving Bank
Bldg. L. Il. Benedict, Agt.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-02
LAKE STRINGS
tToo late for last week !

Miss Emma Potter accom-.
panied her sister. Mrs. Bar
ron, of Nelson ON II visit To
Marshall last week.
Miss Anna May Potter
spent Sa urday and Sunday
in Nelson.
l am glad tn see there is II
growing sentiment for pro-
hibition in this county.
Maylin Ballinger and family
have moved across Salt Fork.
John w. Cox has u trio OF
fine chickens OF the Barred
Plymouth Rock variety,
which he brought from Atlanta,
Tex, where he has bred them
successfully for the past four
years.
Miss Mamie Smdidge has
given her schnpl II vacation Of
u few weeks on account of
Indictment weather. We are
very much pleased with her
management of our children.
Mrs. Geo. Thomas visited
a sick brother near Saline
City last week.
W. G.. Hindman has u large
carbuncle on his face. So he
will not send in his photo this
week.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-02
! County Se~s {
MALTA BEND
As4&NeMMMM.NsGM

j. Q. Jones made u business
trip to Kansas City Monday.
Whooping cough and
humps are still quite preva-
lent.
Rev. Bass flied his regular
appointment at The Presby.
terrain Church Sunday aud an
nounced that he would preach
every Sunday morning here
after.
Moving time has come again
but a look NJ the roads makes
one feel immovable.
r. c. Blackburn has IA few
of the best three..year-old
mules we have seen. We I'M
derstand too, they are for
sale. Farmers take notice.
Miss Mary Lewis, teacher
in room of our public
schools, visited home folks in
Marshall from Friday until
Monday.
Mrs. w. Il, German will
move from the old homestead
into the city and occupy her
property on East Agnes St.,
now occupied by +. C. Black
burn. Mr.. Black burn bought
the Douglas property on West
State Street.
Miss Hazel Payne, who has
been III several weeks, is con.
valescent.
The ladies' of the Presby-
terrain Church will serve oys.
tiers from noon to midnight
next Tuesday March 9th.
GRAND PASS /.
Master Troy Ruff ON Thurs
day while meddling with the
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-02
NEW FRANKFORT

Every one WISHES Tor the
roads to improve.
+. Amer and Mr.. GraHess,
both Of st. Louis, are visiting
friends in this community.
We fear that these young men
will not form good opinions of
the country and roads. when
travelling is almost impossible
and we kindly advise them
TO come another season Of the
year next time.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-02
ARROW ROCK

We had quite u blizzard
Monday, first rain, then fol-
by IA heavy fall Of snow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-02
Col. Lounsberry S Chat
North Dakotan at Washington Writes
of Vital Public Questions.

now kicks because the vice president
will not let him catch his eye. You
can just bet that every moment is
booked for something from now on
until the close of the session and
that it will take something more than
a vigorous pair of lungs to attract the
required attention.
And speaking of the Williston land
Office BILL The president has nomin-
ated the officers, Wilson of Minot. and
Chaffee of Grand Forks, and when
they shall have been confirmed the
president will issue his proclamation
for the opening Of the office. That
will be in few days now at most.
Congress will probably adjourn next
Saturday.
am glad to see that the state ap-
proves the good work of their dele
cation in congress and of the govern
or and other members of the state
administration.
not without honor save in his own
country. HansbroIgh loses Ramsey
county. For what good work they
condemn him it is difficult to say. He
must be crucified to make room for
SoAuS otdICoHldu WuO IL lie
we're to live thousand years could
not attain to the position Mr.. Hans
brough has won. While he was here
were at work and won, but it should
were at work and won. but itshould
not and probably will not affect the
reelection of the senator one way or
the other. California gold was prob
ably used to smirch him in his home
county.
Senator McCumber has made an
exceptionally brilliant record in the
senate, accomplishing much for the
state and much that will endure as
long as this government stands. There
are small souls in his county too. So
small that thousand of them would
rattle around in hazlenut she'll for
thousand years without touching the
sides. The elevators and the Mime
apolis wheat ring know mighty we'll
who tarred the stick that made his
county uncomfortably close
who demanded a sacrifice.
Do you know the secret of Alex
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-02
IN SEARCH OF FATHER GOT.
Rev. Able Got, Bother from France,
Arrived in Winnipeg.

Arrived III winnipeg
Special to The Evening Times.
Winnipeg, July 2.-In search of a
missing brother, who is believed to be
in the vicinity of Fort Simpson, Fort
Macpherson or Fort Good Hope, the
Rev. Able Got, of Montech, department
of Turin ct Garonne. France, has ar
rived in the city on the way to Alaska.
The able left France three weeks ago
and will go through to Vancouver on
the way to Skaguay, Alaska, when
his search will be started.
Rev. Noel Got, the missing brother,
is priest and missionary of the Ro-
man Catholic church. For seven
years prior to 1905 he was engaged as
a foreign missionary of the church of
Rome in China. While in that coun-
try he failed completely in health and
decided to leave for America. He
crossed Japan and took passage for
San Francisco where he arrived on
April 10, 1905. He proceeded to Van
couver, from which city he wrote to
the head of his order in Paris, stating
that he was too i'll to continue his
work, and that long rest was neces-
sary. In writing to his friends he
stated that he was going to the land
of the midnight sun, and that 1t was
his purpose to visit the Eskimo. the
northern Indians and the gold miners
Of Alaska. Nothing has been heard
from his since the month of May, 1905,
At that time he was in Skaguay.
1t Is believed that NJ Got has laid
aside his clerical vestments and that
he Is living as layman at the present
time. His father, who is prosecuting
the search, through his son Rev. Able
Got, resides in Montech, department
Turin ct Garonne, France.