davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-06-29

/ character. Frank O'Donnell. who hat
some reputation as a gun man. rode
down this trail and found the fence
blocking it, whereupon he swore tina
he would cut all such fences that the
| MARQUIS built, and he proceeded t(
hack way for his horse through
| this one.
4 Gun Fight.
Word of O'Donnell's act an(
threats was carried to de Mores, with
the result that bad feeling was en-.
gendered at once, with partisans on
either side. Serious trouble was inn
mlnent. with the prospect of some
killings, and a stockman in the vicin-
lty sent word to the sheriff at Bis
marck about the situation. The sher-
III, Harmon, was busy elsewhere. and
he sent his brother, somewhat UNI
experienced deputy, to Modora. Har-
man found O'Donnell on horseback
with two other men, Riley Lufsey and
man who went by the nickname of
"Waunegan." ODonnell refused to
submit to arrest on the ground that
he had committed no crime. Where
upon Harmon joined de Mores, who
Half an hour later, O'Donnell, Luf-
sey and "Waunegan left Modora on
horseback. AS they rode down hill
side and across the railroad. shots
were heard in town. A ranchman
who happened to be in town started
running toward the scene of the
shooting. AS he ran he counted 81
shots. Proceeding along the railroad
track he came across the horse of one
OF the men, down and shot through
the lungs. A passenger train was
about due, around the bend, so he
stopped and succeeded in getting the
horse off the track. Running on he
found a second horse wounded. Then
came O'Donnell, shot through the
thigh, and a short distance away was
Lufsey, dead, with two bullet holes
through him. The two horses and
the men had been shot from the shell
ter of bushes by the marquis and Mil
Ter
Scramble for Lawyers.
The marquis face was badly
scratched by gravel, thrown up just in
front of where he was lying by a
bullet from one of the men on horse
back. He surrendered himself to the
deputy sheriff and wired to his ia
ther-in-law about the trouble. 1t is
said that Won Hoffman wired back di-
rections to have the Seventh cavalry
sent from Fort Lincoln to guard the
marquis, but he was in no danger and
not in need of guarding, and the mes
sage caused some amusement at the
time.
The marquis and his friends pro-
ceeded at once to secure the services
of every we'll known lawyer in west
ern Montana and Dakota, and O'Don-
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-06-29

"You will pardon me saying this"
he said, "but your appearance does
not indicate a man who has read
widely, and | understand you to say
little while ago that you had made
your living by freighting, and yet
you read Tolstoy??'
THAT is true" Matheson replied
but in bad weather a freighter has
lots of time to himself, and l have
always entertained myself when my
outfit couldn't roll by reading. 1t
happens that fiction interests me
very little, so l have preferred read
ing the works of thinkers like Toll
stoy. Then have had something to
mediate about as l rode along with
my wagons"
Two Remarkable Men.
That evening in his lecture, Dr.
Griggs told his audience that he had
that day met in Great Falls two of
the most unsual men whom he had
ever known. "They are, he said,
Charles M. Russell, the painter of
the history of the old west, and John
Matheson, freighter philosopher,
who, I'll venture to say, has wider
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-06-29

One Montana woman, one of the
wealthiest women in the state who
has devoted practically all of her
time since the outbreak of the war to
relief work and nursing the wounded
soldiers of France and England, be-
sides having devoted considerable
sums OF money to the same cause, is
Mrs. John G. Morony.
AT the outbreak of war Mrs. Mo-
rony's sympathies were with the al
lies. Because of the terrible punish
ment inflicted on the. people Of Bel
gium by the Germans she was won
to their cause, and she determined to
do her share in nursing the wounded,
She went first to England, and, be-
cause of lack of experience as nurse,
volunteered to do anything she could
to be of use. For a time she was put
to work in hospital kitchen in
Bournemouth, England. Later she
became qualified to act as a nurse.
Left Her His Wealth.
The following year her husband
died at Butte Mr.. Morony, who
was one of the organizers of the Mon
tana Power company and one of the
first citizens of Montana. left a very
large portion of his millions to his
wife. Mrs Morony returned to
Montana and adjusted her affairs,
and then returned to France In a
letter to a friend in Butte, received
last week, she said:
1T is so good to see our Stars and
Stripes here, where they should have
been long ago. I felt as though
had been at baseball game the first
day the American flag flew from VIM
dows and house tops. 1 was hoarse
from shouting.
To-day / watched handful of
Americans starting for the front. |
had met some of them at teas and
dinners, and as I saw them, strong,
perfect, the voice I had shouted so
Justify with had culver in it. There
then the picture that is always before
one here, the wrecks that come back
from the battlefield.
"France Needs Help
"But France needs help, and I am
glad our boys will give it. They are
fresh and strong and France and her
allies are worn out with three long
years of it"
Mrs. Morony's father was Captain
James H. Mills, one of the earliest
newspaper editors of prominence in
Montana. and secretary of the terri
tory of Montana from 1877 to 1882.
He was for several years editor of
the New Northwest, published at
Deer Lodge, and one of the most in
fluential publications of it's day in
Montana.
Mrs. Morony expects to remain in
France doing her share in hospital
work until the war comes to close.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-06-29
Passing of Johnny Matheso11
Freighter Who Pulled Last String
of Wagons Between LeWistOWn
and Philosopher; Passing of
the Old West Broke His Heart.

Last week at Chico Hot Springs
there passed away one of the
old-time Montana freighters, John
S. Matheson, whose outfit used to be
known to every road ranch between
the Judith Basin and Fort Benton
and who was one of a type that is
fast disappearing.
Johnny Matheson drove the last
freight outfit between Lewistown
and Great Falls, and when he I'M
harnessed his 2O-horse team for the
last time some ten years ago, his real
interest in life died. The passing
of the old west broke his heart and
wheat growing, to which he after
ward devoted himself, never interest
ed him. He gradually went into a
decline. The doctors were unable to
diagnose his case. Finally paralysis
set in and he was taken to Chico to
live with his sister, Mrs. William e..
Knowles, proprietress of the Hot
Springs hotel. There he died.
Matheson was an unusual man in
many respects. There probably have
been few men in the state with his
opportunities who had wider
knowledge on many subjects, gained
from constant reading and studying.
He was a close friend of Charlie Rus
sell. the cowboy artist, and Russell
rode on horseback with him on one
of Matheson's last freighting trips to
LeWistOWn.
Reader of Tolstoy.
On one occasion DR.. Edward How
ard Griggs of Montclair, N. j., a not
ed lecturer and author, came to Mon
tana to lecture before the civic club
at Great Falls, and he called on Rus
sell in the latter's log cabin studio.
Matheson happened to be there and
the three got to discussing various
matters. DR.. Griggs stated his opn-
ion concerning some philosophical
doctrine, and Matheson disagreed
with him, quoting passage in one of
Tolstoys philosophical writings to
illustrate his point. The lecturer was
astounded at the remark and was
frank in saying so.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-06-29

nese government to develop them.
The inhabitants of the island. the
story ran, were mostly pirates, but
they were underpad pirates, receiv-
ing only some six cents per day for
their labor, besides having to work
long hours. According to the news
paper accounts, the marquis won
their devotion by offering them eight
cents per diem to work for him. Be-
fore the French chamber of deputies
de Mores appeared and made speech
about his island, asking the official
sanction of the French government i'm
operating under his concessions.
One of the deputies arose and
made speech which was not compli-
mentary either to the marquis or his
plan, Whereupon the marquis prompt
~ challenged him to mortal combat.
The challenged member of the house
OF deputies chose pistols, and they
met at daybreak. The marquis was
slow shot with pistol, but an ex-
tremely accurate one, and it is said
that he never missed his mark. The
deputy shot and missed the marquis,
Whereupon the latter's pistol parked
and the deputy received small bull
let in his arm. They embraced and
the honor of each was satisfied.
A Fine SWortlsnan.
The next time the marquis appear
ed in print was with scathing de-
nunclation of the Jews in the French
army, and he was promptly chal-
lenged to combat by a Jewish officer
of the name of Meyer. This time the
marquis faced his opponent with
swords, and being one of the finest
sWordsmen in Europe, he ran his adj
versary through the lung and killed
him.
The marquis met his end in a man
ner characteristic of him. He became
interested in the conquest of Morocco
for France, and started out with a
small party of Frencnmen to visit the
interior, under the escort of friendly
Arabs. Then encountered a party of
fierce and treacherous tribesmen, and
the marquis conferred with them
about the route they were to take.
The leaders of the thieves of the des-
ert persuaded the marquis to trust to
his guidance, and the friendly Arabs
were dismissed. The next night the
party was set upon by their
oocOi anu dltCl a lI6HC against over
odds, all but one or two of
the party were killed One French
man carried the news to the nearest
settlement and an expedition was
sent to bring in the bodies.
By the time the searching party
reached the scene of the fight the
bodies had been stripped of their
'lesh by vultures and animals, and it
vas only by a dentist at Algiers who
lad done some work for him that the
skeleton was identified. A
punitive expedition was sent forth to
avenge de Mores, and natives who
we're captured and confessed to a
share in the massacre testified that
he marquis died bravely, with his
back to rock, shooting to the last.
He killed IL of his assailants with his
lille and pistol, it was said.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-06-29

I nell and "Waunegan' were forced tc
send to Minnesota for an attorney
Then both sides filed complaints
against each other, charging attempt
ed homicide, and homicide charge
was made against the marquis ant
Miller for the death of Lufsey
Eventually all charges We're dis
missed.
Starts Stage Line.
Another business venture which
the marquis started and which turned
out disastrously was a stage line from
DeadWoOd to the railroad at Modora
Stagecoaches, horses and other equip
ment were purchased lavishly and a
bang-up, oldtime stage outfit was
soon in active operation. But there
did not happen to be any travel be-
tween Deadwood and the railroad in
that direction and the stages ran
mostly empty. After brief exist
ence the stage company went out of
business and the horses and equip
ment We're sold and traded off at a
considerable loss.
One of the most impracticable
schemes which the marquis devised
was the growing of tropical fruits,
plants and flowers at Modora. He
decided that by using glass houses,
heated the year around, any form of
vegetation could be made to flourish,
and that the people of the plains
would be glad to pay fancy prices for
plneapples, bananas and other fruits
to which they were unaccustomed, to
say nothing of the market in the big
cities for rare fruits and flowers
grown at the Conservatives of the
Marquis de Mores. He sent for a
high salaried gardener from Paris,
and upon the arrival of the latter Ae
began having ground cleared for the
greenhouses.
However. it happened that his faith
er-inlaw, the New York banker, Wis
tied Modora about that time and
learned about the plan through a
conversation with the gardener. Won
Hoffman did not share the marquis
complete confidence in the feasibility
of the plan, and the gardener re-
turned to Paris, while the ground
which was to have been devoted to
the raising of date palms and cocoa
nuts shortly resumed growing sage
brush.
Marquis Fights Duels.
In the course of time the marquis
returned to France. but made occa-
sional trips to Modora until as late
as 1889. After leaving America ue
Mores went to India and China, md
on his return to Paris the newspapers
carried a story about a wonderful is
land in the far east which the mar
quis has visited. This island was
said to possess wonderful natural re-
sources, and the marquis alleged that
he had a concession from the Chi
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-06-29
HUGE MANGANESE
STRIKE IN BUTTE
MILLION TONS OF THIS ORE is .
FOUND IN DAVIS DAILY AL
MOST AT SURFACE,

Two Big Steel Corporations Expected
to Close Contracts for Entire Ont
put; Fcverish Search of District
for New Resource for Montana's
Big Camp.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-06-29
RICH MONTANA
WOMAN IN FRANCE
MRS. JOHN G. NORONY HAS BEEN
NURSING WOUNDED ABROAD
SINCE WAR STARTED.

Expresses Her Pleasure Over Coming
of Stars and Stripes to Europe to
Help Allies i'll Letter to Friend i'm
Butte; Her Father Noted Montana
Pioneer.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-06-29
Llll!

1T says here that in Italy only
hand organs that are in tune are Civ
en- licenses" remarked the Old Fogy.
"And the ones that can't get Ii
censes are shipped to this country -
commented the Crouch.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-12-21
@isconTn.
GlepatprbranS / Ga Grusie. Gara

Glepatprbranb / Ga Grosie. Gargia
elepator Cos @lepator / "a Grosle
neobr9nbte ben 17oe os. nteo ct Cab
al $4,000. Ger Dor for Giebliffet
intet Storm / 9%pgningen. Sloen an
tages of bore paaiat.
Gig ~faitfrusiet / Sien. Siset al
Wrs. Hubolpb MiIIer, Al Iar CANT
mel og biemmebsrenoe / gau Claire,
fanotes Den 19oe faitfrosiet | Sien
paa Gbippepaflooen. Set bragtes til
benoes WanbS Sien. Mrs. Wiaer
babe p9ret foripltnben iiben 2erbag,
ba bun bapoe ineget Jig no fra ct 500
ipitul.
GiaD til 5ranfris. Eli Ga crosse
CT fontnlet l1noerretning ON, at Il-
freo Siap, oprinoelig al Ga GreS-
cent, Vtinll., men M nsIilterenoe
Trofeaior / Sanbelsiag beo @iscon-
i'm ltniperiitet, err uonppnt til asiiite-
relloe Controller al bet omeritanlfe
Hsoe &ors / Sranfrig, hpiIfen Stil.
ling ban %inareit mrllig ifol tiItrGOe.
ga Sulcttes MGnb rniter iis. Ser
fortGaes ira So Grosie, at leoenoe
WtGno inoen So Societies Saftion /
Staten bar rllltet Zig til Den Scamp,
iom ilocn Spil fo%reitaar / 2egislatlt-
rem angaaenbe llonGpnelle eler Tulg
al Sorenehe Staters Senator. "a
6olette og bans SilbGngere bill mem.
Zig meo Neb % &lsr befi9mpe Den
Tlan, bpprncb 8uperner Tbilipp ifal
gipes W~tpnoigbeb til at ubnGpne afbs.
De Senator Slitings @ftermono, oq
De paaitaar al Segislaturen5 33 sc.
natorer at bape iitret Jig IA, ser pil
Itemme MOB eft iaaoant Sorlloa. 5
Islemblp bar Al WebIemmer Iopei
benneS ppoiition lin Ststte, men meh
oisie Al Stenrmer moneler man Ser
fremoelcS 10 paa at oprda Wtaip.
ritet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-12-21

Der, Der er opporne iom fine rsoe Ser
rers Slaper, er nle9et tilfreos nleo a
gaa Waifiniiterne tilbaanoe, aitsrr(
Wtaifiner o. |. b., % De ileite al Den,
er intelliaente not til burtig at 'pttt
Iiig ino / lin llpe @ierning. Teo ct al
ganens HilnObuie / Nebraifa er an,
lat Ter Snoianerfpinoer, Der bper Be
taIingsbag fsler iig langt mere rlge
emo ieIpe Hocfefeuer.
@npernsr Norbeef tilfrebs meb
Epeliesleiren. Gupernsr Beter Ror'
beef fom Der ON 9agen tilbage efter
ct 9eisg / De forlfjeuige Epeliesleire,
pa ban uotaler ii9r fin SilfreosItil'
IeIie meo Camp Sllniton. 8uuerns.
renbar unoer i'm Heiie beisgt South
9ufotaS SSnfanteri / Ell 2eir / N"tg
0orf, og reiite oerfra til Camp Goop,
Icming, g. 90, bpor Soutb Gafotas
acknowledgement iamt ultge Wtpno
ira Ntinneiota % Soma er UNDER
2peIie. 5iliiolt ailagoe ban ct Se.
ieg | Camp Tllniton, bpor South Sa.
fotass noifrepne Solouter opboloer
fig, og ban iunbt Snrboloene Der DC
bebite blonbt DC ppen,Gpnte Seir'.
Mennuniternc nil ~mooanore. SoIf.
Der bar beisgt Wennoniternes Solo.
nier peo Mitcbel o. andre Steoer
inoen Stoten, peo at fortple, at oisIe
Snmfino mi lGgger Hlaner Ri at Tor
labe De Torenebe Stater. ut Hegie.
ringe1 bar fororet arigstieneIte al
bereS llnge WGno bar ppret Dem en-
Sflffelie, iom De har panifelig for
at operfomlne, ba &rig ifelge beres
Sroesl9re finn fam titles / Glasie
meo operlaat Woro. Imerifa er Dem
/ ANDRE Senieenoer fllloItpnoig til
ireositiaenbe, men militpre Spelier
% aria bill De life gierne gua >mer
pau. &c bill iege fig ct mere frebc'
liat 2ano Tom @iemlanb, men bette
bliper fanife panifeligt unber De MI.
p9renoe &eroensforDoIo.
Hicbarbs frembeles / @irfIpmheo.
Ter meloeS ira Suron, at u. 3. Hi.
cbaros oeritebs pgiaa M gipr Soran.
Italtninaer til of faa i'm Erinlprpalg.
LOB forelagt Solicit iii Ifitenning
Get fonnmer bel meb, at Wfr. Hicharbs
er en- rig Wallo, tbi Ser pauituaes, al
ban / be iibite ii Nar bar anpenoi
100000 for at fna lin noget raoifnlt
ErtnnGrualglop nebtaget, nogei
Der flere 8anac pgiaa er IpffeS bonl,
men / bpert Silfplbe bar 0omitolen(
meqet prompt crflpret 9pnen fcr
misunderstanding. Eicharbs bar bier
Sang lappet pna bcnllc i'm aiGpbeil
for at onlgaa De legalc Snopenoin'
ger, nlen hans Sooforllng bar ItaoiQ
Itpbt paa bisie illribiifc Sfirr. Som
HicbaroS MT bar mooiiiceret lit tSor.
lag pilbe 2open forelfripe Homino.
tion al Tartifatbioatcr for aae Ont
beoer op til De for Staten iamt be-
ltentnle De fprlfieaige Barriers Trp'
gram giennem Tetition, Caucus %
aonpentioner al Gelegater, - nogci
iom Hicbaros bill fulbe "Eroposol.
men. San mener, at bette bill brin'
ge De politiife ~sligiorelier lige neb til
Nrlfet liant inbifrpnfe De politiif(
9 lIgfolnpe til 8intertiocn, ba Stu'
tens @orgere fan afie melt Sio til
of lpalc meo Eolitifen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-12-21

bar interesieret / 9anf. % 9anoior.
refining i Hortb Iafota og Canada,
osbe for ire Iar iioen. Sc gienIe.
penoe Senner er: Irtbur, arfiteft /
Colorado, @orman, aemifer for II.
g. 5000 Heiearcb Bureau, 2icburb,
8rubeingenisr / Colombia, Sarrp
Grubeingenisr / Rerico, % Sbomus,
Sroin dispatcher i GortIaro, Maine.
De TO Setre, amp og CLARA, er @rS.
Htolon, boiat / Stem SampIbirc, OF
Wrs. Serbert g. Sill, iom Dor / SSor.
croft, Waine.
Elsie Splpsninaer biz uben SpiL
i~nteresIere Troiesior Senbricfions
mango Senner blanot bette 9laos
Spiere.
Seq oil fun t%ilfcic, at peb Better
Senoriefions Sortsang bar amcrifu
miltet en- SGbersborser oa Norrena.
ltammen en- al fine si9pcite Senncr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-12-21
S4inoiS.
Minneipta. Maub funSen bpenSe

Minneipta- Wanb fnnben bBenbe,
Gen 1Soe bs. melbes fra Chicago, Of
en- Wano, Der antageS of bore 6. 81.
alnoerion al Sapfielb, Minn., Den
iomme Gags Worgen par fllnoen meb
operifaaret Sails oe bse1tbe paa Ell
Tlatform bagenfor Ell Spgning. go.
litiet troebe, at bon bar Offer for ct
Sperfalb.
%ilbc prre pan oem trpsac She.
Sobn Tlolpcrs, bpenoe / Nrrbebel,
al Teoria, bupbe life noget gegreb
ON bpor gamlnel ban paa cit Slurr
fltnbc prre, og for at holbe Jig pao
ben trpgge Sioe regiItrerebe ban ior
itomp / Camp Sobge, Soma. Sans
N,tmnler forefom nofiaa boit oppe
paa 2iiten, og ielpfelgelig bar ban
oqereoe / nogen Sio ipiit Solbater-
itontpi Camp Gobge, Soma. Sans
Sllitru bar imiblertib mere praftiif,
ioet bun begpnbte at anitiae timber.
iegelier meo Senipn til Wtanoens Il.
Der, og Der ON 9agen funbe bun
f%remIpgge uomtpiiteliee geoiier for.
at ban bar 40 @ar gammel. SltItru'
cit bar altIaa Sperfommanboen, oq
Wanoen err biemfalot.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-12-21
prof. Deter Penorifion.

Ieterun ira SEN amerifanlfe @or-
! Qerfria, forhcnpprenbe TrpfesIor peo
8eloit College og Ienere / en- Iar-
rpffe Gbeireoaftor al Chicago
"Sfanoinapen",- Sprfatter, Sour
naliit o. Sarnler, = aigif peo d.
ber / lit Stem / Sorcroft, Wfoine,
Manbog Aiten BEN 10be December,
meooeler s. 81. Sacobien / "Wpls.
Sio.".
San ieireoc nplig lin 75bc 500
ielsoog og lit 50.slors SllbiIGlm
Iom Stl,oent ira 9cloit College pao
ianrme Gag.
Eeter Senbricfion bar febt / &C.
lenlarfcn / Nor9e / 1912 .oa fon to
glar ~ienere til Cane Gountp, @is..
meb fine Sprplore. Sans 2ip par en-
eneIte lang og npttig IrbeioSoag, for
ban bar iaa nliibig beaopet, of Der
iprtes life at prre nogetIombelit GER.
ligt Nrbcioe fremmeo for bann. San
iplte iig ligeIaa nle9et biemme bag
Yloacn Iom paa Saleritolen, forltoo
at temre ct SuS oa rebigere Ell Mpis
nleo li9c itor Spatigbeo og bite Den
iamme intelligente ~Snteresle / Soro.
brig % areaturoul lom for pioen'
lfabelige Stuoier.
ScnbricfIon uur life bare Sbeoeti-
fer; ban bar, tiltrpbs for lin afnoemi
ife llobonncl'c, fremfor oft Ell prof-
tiff Manb / Srbcts beoite Setpbnina.
"a ban for omfring ierten gar fl
Sen al Selbrebsbenipn ian iig nsb.
ioget til at trGffe Jig tilbagc ira
Sorrrnoliltif o. Sfolearbeibe, reiitl
ban no til 9fortb Safotu og toq
"Son1eiteao" fire Nil ira Comm.
broof, bpor ban boeoe lrnae nof I'll
at pic Npbpq9ernc, buorleoeS CT
Wsniteriorm bpr Ie no. Seq bapb(
ben NorneielIe at belpae ham Derltot
10 clcr fire @ange. % ban inntes al
tribes meget bel iom Trarieiarmer
men iolate bog omiioer lin Gienbon
oa ilpttcoc / 1907 meb fin SaniliI
til Webioro, WasiacbuIetts, % Der.
ira til Nprcroit, Maine. - : hisit
'encrc Iar bor ban foretaget TO Stlt.
bierciler til europa, ligeiom ban og.
iaa / fine pngre Gage bapoe Itlioerel
peo a~riitionia llniperiitet oa peo I'M
periitcter ! Srnnfrige % Spitlano.
Troiesior Senorirfion eiterIaSer
iia Gnfe % ipp Born: fem Sennel
% TO Getre.
AIRS. Senrifcicn or Softer al 30
pofat % iorbcnprrenoe Seielterets'
BONNER enparo Gnaerib / Sarge.
q. Gaf. Zen elbiie Son, Carl, Jon
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-12-21

|iortGIles Der. San eftcrlooer lia Su'
itru % en- 4.aarig Ssn. @otcb bar
al WerbcnS melt irenruoenoe Sporto.
ntPrto paa bette Smroooc erflrret for
Den bebitc @ruber nogcniinbc lcpet
Set amcrifarifc Wteiterlfob ponht han
Il 1904, ga ban / Ncain9bom, Wdib.,
bcicireoe Iom SenfinS. Tenne Stamp
or befienot ionl Den melt poIbiomme
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