davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-10
FIRE DESTROYS HOME
FAMILY BARELY ESCAPE

The small Northside residence
of Ed Vanek was destroyed by
fire soon after 500 a. m. Satur-
day morning. Mr. and Mrs.
Vanek were awakened to find
their house a mass of smoke and
flames. To make their escape and
rescue their two children, aged
31a years and 8 months, required
quick and desperate effort. Mrs.
Vanek took the baby and Mr..
Vanek the other child. There was
no time to put on clothes. A few
quilts were the only articles saw
ed. These served to cover them
until clothing was loaned by
neighbors. In the confusion Mr..
Vanek thought the baby had not
been carried out and plunged
through the sash and glass Of
window back into the burning
house to get it. In doing this he
badly injured his knee and drove
"a nail in his foot. Mrs. Vanek's
hair and face were burned.
The fire department responded
quickly but the house, at the ex-
treme edge Of town, was doomed
before the alarm was turned in.
There was some insurance on it.
Mr.. Vanek arose that morning
lat five and lighted kerosene
stove to heat water and returned
to bed and fell asleep. Just what
happened to the oil burner is not
known but the wall was quickly
Iignited.
The vanek family were taken
care of at the Charles Gordon
home until Mrs. Vanek and the
children went to her people at
Havre.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-10
GOLFERS ENJOY
GLASGOW MEET
sPL LENDIDLY ENTERTAINED
BY VALLEY co. FOLKS
Z FOURSOMES PLAY

Everyone of the 25 or more
people who went to Glasgow Sun
day for the return meet with the
Sunnyside Golf club of that city
declared themselves delighted
with the royal entertainment and
general good time they enjoyed
there. They say Glasgow main
tanned her reputation for doing
things and doing them right. On
this occasion they overlooked
nothing that contributed to the
pleasure Of their visitors.
The Pointers had slightly the
better Of the showing on COM
parative scores but that was mere
Ily an incident Of the day. BY un-
derstanding the deciding compe-
tition was between the four play
ers from each club making the
best scores for 18 holes. A total
iof 28 players made up foursomes.
The scores are given below. Sew
eral others, including some women
players went around the Sunny
Side course.
IS Hole Scores
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-10
YES, THAT'S MY BABY"
AN UPROARIOUS FARCE

Douglas MacLean's latest farce
romance. "That's My Baby" is
laughing dynamite, which pops
merrily along, gathering comic
momentum with every succeeding
foot of film, and finally explodes
with a loud and hilarious bang at
the height of a dizzy, hysterical,
screamingly funny chase.
It is this high pressure mixture
.of cyclonic action, farcical compli-
cations and broad comedy gags
that make That's My Baby
quite the brightest and liveliest
photoplay the current season has
produced.
MacLean is, as usual, his own
smiling. exuberant self, dashing
in and out of his many rib-tick-
ling trials and tribulations with
hectic and joyous abandon, and
leaving in his wake stream of
long. loud, lingering laughs.
If you can picture him as q
romantic young chap trying to woo
girl while burdened with a
strange baby, who persists in
calling him 'Daddy"-if you can
imagine him attempting to con-
ciliate the girls father by giving
The old man a headache powder
which turns out to be poison-it
Won can see him in your minds
eve still saddled with the unwel-
come baby, starting in hot pur-
suit of the girls father in an ef-
fort to overtake the old man be-
fore he commits involuntary sui
cide-you'H have faint idea OF
the fun. excitement and thrills
wrapped up in this production.
MacLean is ably supported by
a small but highly competent
cast headed by Margaret Morris
as his lovely leading lady. Claude
Gillingwater, Eugene Forde, Wade
Boteler and Fred Kelsey are 9th
ers who share in the acting honors
To William Beaudine, the direc-
tor, belongs goodly measure OF
credit. The action throughout is
smooth and snappy; the suspense
admirably maintained, and the
Iauto-airplane chase decidedly well
staged and managed. JOSEPH
(Continued on Page Three)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-10
Leave For Training
Camp At Missoula

John Williams, Werner Schrieb-
er and VIM. Hide left on No. 3
this evening for the citizens mill
tarv training camp to be held at
Fort Missoula. Bernard Erickson,
q former Wolf Point high school
bow was also on the train. Sew
.eral other Wolf Point boys have
already gone to Missoula to at
tend training camp. They are
Keron Chapman, Matthew Weld
huis, Russell Burnison and Thomas
Barton.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-10
AMERICAN LEGION
RECEIVE RELICS

Leonard Dethman Post No. p
Of the American Legion this week
received a shipment of war relies
from the U. S. War Department.
They are now on display in the
windows of The Fad and will re-
main in Wolf Point as the perma-
nent property Of the Legion.
Included among them are two
Mauser rifles, one Mann-Licher
rifle, two bayonets, one Of them
saw-toothed, one cavalry saber,
and one medical canteen.
What permanent disposal will
be made of these souvenirs has not
been decided by the Legion.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-10
GRADUATES FROM COLLEGE

Harley r. Miller, son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Miller Of the
Northside, returned Monday from
Bozeman. Harley was member
of this years graduating class at
the Montana State College, re-
ceiving a degree in electrical en-
gineering. He viii leave during
the near future 10 accept a posi-
tion with the Westinghouse Elec-
trio Company at their Pittsburgh
Penn, plant.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-10
JURY TERM SET
FOR JULY STH
SIX CRIMINAL CASES ON
COURT CALENDAR FOR
THAT DATE

Thursday, July 8, was set as
the date for the next jury term of
court, by Judge S. E. Paul Thurs
day morning. A list of
iurymen viii be called for that
date, to report at the court house
in Wolf Point at 1870 o'clock.
Judge Paul also set the criminal
calendar to be tried at that time.
Ferdinand Schlaps
The first case on the calendar
5 that of the state of Montana
vs.. Ferdinand Schlaps, on a charge
of first degree murder. Schlaps
has signed a written confession
saying that he murdered Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Geisler at their farm
home near the Beim post office
on MAY first. Desire to possess
new Ford car belonging to the
murdered couple is given by the
fS-year old murderer as his mo-
tive. He entered plea of not
guilty when called before the
court on May 26. Eric Noun Of
Poplar was appointed by the court
TO defend him. Mr.. Noun asked
for a trial by jury.
Adam Wagner
The second case on the calen-
dar is that of the state of Mon
tana VS.. Adam Wagner. Wagner
is charged with resisting an Of
fcer.
Walter Jones
The state of Montana vs.. Wal
ter Jones, Jones being charged
with possessing Intoxicating IL
quor, will be the third case. Jones
was arrested April at the brick
feed barn on South Front street
by Officers Holsclaw and Ban
mister. A search of the building
revealed two one-gallon jugs, said
to contain moonshine and a num-
Der of new empty flasks. It was
alleged that the defendant sold
liquor to several Indians. When
Iarraigned before Judge Paul
April 74h pleaded not guilty and
was placed under a $500 bond.
Robert Morrissey
In the state Of Montana vs..
(Continued on Page Four)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-10
FLINTS ON VACATION TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Flint, Cleo
and Joyce left Wednesday morn
ing for Kalispell. Cleo and Joyce
viii remain there visiting their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. W.
Sharf. Mr.. and Mrs. Flint will
continue to Spokane where they
will join Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Will
liams for vacation trip through
the coast states before returning
to Wolf Point.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-10
Land Company VIII
Hold Lot Sale 18th

J. B. Bennett, representing the
North Country Townsite and Land
Co. of Peerless, was in the city
Wednesday advertising a public
sale of town lots on the site OF
the new town Of Richland, locat-
ed between Peerless and Glen
tana. on the Scobey extension OF
the Great Northern. The sale
will be held Tuesday, June 10.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-10
REGINA PLANS
BIG RECEPTION
CANADIAN TOUR OF AMERI'
CAN FARMERS-LEGION
MEET, JULY s-9-10

Regina is preparing a big re-
ceution for the American visitors
during the three days Canadian
tour that will be held July 8, 8,
10. according to the information
received from Chas. Cooke, secre-
tary-manager of the Regina Cham
ber Of Commerce and R. G. Smell
grove. executive committeeman OF
the Canadian Legion. Among the
features Of this reception will be
a big parade headed by the fam
Gus Regina Legion Pipe Band and
other civic organizations in which
the American visitors will take
part.
General Meeting
A big banquet and general
meeting with such men as Pre-
mier Garden; J. A. Croat, attorney
general; Chas. Hamilton, admin
strator of agriculture and Percy
Sheldon. representing the Cana
dians; Chas. L. Sheridan, state
commander of the American Le-
gion of Montana; ]. c. Taylor,
director of extension service; O.
T. Busha and L.-J. Molumby, past
commanders of the American Le-
gion; and A. J. Ogaard, state ag-
economist representing the Ameri-
cans.
Regina holds the reputation Of
not doing things half way and ac-
cording to all information they
plan to make the visit of the Mon
tana people most profitable and
enjoyable one.
Attractions
For the information of the
large number of farmers who are
planning to attend, Regina has
two modern tourist camps with
running water and many other
conveniences, several first class
hotels including the Queens, Kit
chener, and Alexandria, that in
tend to make a special rate for
visitors, as well as a large num-
her Of scenic spots tributary to
the city.
Tentative plans are to concen-
trate at the Government Illustra-
ton Farm north of Ogama at
noon July s. Detailed informa-
ton concerning trip will be pub
lished next week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-10
Local Girl Wins Honor
At Bainville Hi Schoo

Miss Connie Booth, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Booth of this
city. graduated from the Balm
vile high school, Thursday, May
81 with the highest honors in her
class. Miss Booth was the vale
iictorian. She has maintained an
unusually fine record during the
four years of her high school
work.
The address of the evening was
delivered by Chancellor Brannan
of the University Of Montana,
Nine young men and women re-
ceived diplomas.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-10
BIRTHS

A daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Naber of Vida, Tuesday.
A son to Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh n.
Marron. Sunday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-10

CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-29
SPEAKS
TUNVEnIN G
Continued from Flrst pags.)

frsnmfff14snd fYrFt4 Trf4M& FtnGNt
For the first tlfne in years, &c.
coFding to a member the royal
suite the Grown Prince slept latr
today, fatigned from the menu o.
social. scientific and political diver.
sion served u the royal party "
q l1Ospitable official washington
The social peak 81 the roynl
courIess visit here was reached IN
4 dinner rendered them bY Preel.
dent ana Mr.. C0oIidRe az the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-29
u s CHE CES UP
on II NVI|VG
Continued from First Pass


voiced ~ Represen n q
Hersey 81 Maine BIanton took vio.
lent exception u the objection.
II am too tired, he began, but
was interrupted Nv fresh objections.
In = state Of suppressed fury.
BlantOn began gathering up his pa
perH, and IL q voice which trems
bled with anger. said:
have done the best could
with this case have worked long
and hard. don't propose 70 stand
Tor insult and meaning less attempts
to obatruct me. / respect uIIy with
draw from the case ana I win let
the COMMITTEES conduct proceedings
e best It may.
Blanton was placated BY Repre-
sentative Il. G. Dyer, Of Missouri.
chairman, who overruIed the OBJ
lection. Re told Blanton to 30
ahead with his questioning.
Immediately, however, Mr.. Hogan
raised fresh objection to the next
question put by BIanton. Blanton
turned to Hogan In anger.
You can pack up and so, but
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-29
IV07ABLES SEE HE LON
HEIRESS WE'D

carried bouquets o9 deiphIniu1n, but
terfIy roses and nnauve orchids.
Miss Mellon had chosen for her
bridal gown q robe Oe lace, e4.
quisike pointe dsAngIeterre. made
NJ over q slip Of creamy satin. 1t
was cut on those flowing graceful
lines which the bride affects, with
just d suspicion OF flare at the
hem line. The round neck came to
the base of the throat and the
gown was made with long tight.
fitting sleeves. The long court
train was Of the same Beautiful
lace edged with q broad band Of
ivory satin cut square at the ends.
The design Of the lace was followed
where Il was Joined to the satin,
the irregular outline being extreme.
il graceful and effective.
Wore Veil 81 TulIe
The bride wore q ven Of tube.
vOIumfnous but simply arranged
III folds over her soft dark hair.
Caught close to the back Of her
head with wee clusters Of orange
blossoms. Il was held in place BY
q narrow bandeau Of lace. She
carried 4 graceful shower Of white
orchids and lilies OF the valley
tied with ivory satin ribbon.
At the Pan-Anierfcan Union the
President and Mrs. Coolidge were
the first to offer solicitations to the
bride and bridegroom. A private
cloak room had been set aside for
them ana when they emerged the
bridal party had already taken their
places In the Hall Of Flags at the
head of the wide marble stairway
and just before the entrance Of the
Hall Of the Americas. They had
entered the building via the Pam
American annex, crossing the Aztec
garden on wide strip Of red car.
pet laid down for them.
Mrs. Bruce I'm Black Lace
Senator and Mrs. Bruce were in
the receiving line with Secretary
Mellon, Mr.. Bruce and his bride.
Mrs. Bruce was becomingly gowned
in black lace over cream satin with
hydrangea blue showing in the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-29
lcontlnusd from First Pags.D

q
Confined from First Fage1
seeded touch 81 glowing color to
eccent the beauty q The Gothic
Interior.
"A well chosen music program was
given during the seating Ok the
guests and theirs was y choral ac-
Compartment to the wedding serv-
lee. This was read BY the Rt.
Rev. James II. freeman, Bishop o.
washington, assisted by the Rev.
Hugh Birckhead. rector Of Ern-
manuel Protestant Episcopal Church,
Baltimore. q lifelong friend Of the
Bruce family. The familiar and
beautiful Episcopal ceremony was
used with the words TO love, TO
honor and to obey spoken In a
firm voice BY the bride.
The arrival OF the President and
Mrs. Coolidge, escorted BY two uni
turned aides. Col. Sherwood Cheney
ard Capt. wilson Brown, was the
signal for the ceremony to begin.
And as soon as they had been
escorted TO their places in the front
Of the chapel, the strains Of the
wedding march l1eralded the en-.
trance Of the bridal procession.
First the usners. then the brides
maids, the maid Of honor and finally
the tall young bride on the arm q
her distinguished father, going s1nil-
HnRly to meet the bridegroom and
his best man by the chancel rail-.
~ Attendants for Bruce
There was . preponderance Of
men iii the wedding. party. for Mr..
Bruce had - attendants to Miss
MELONS live. Moreover, q half.
dozen young officials of the State
ana Treasury Departments had been
detailed to serve az aides to secre-
Eary Mellon both at the Cathedral
ana afterward at the reception, the
group including J. Pierpont Moffatt.
Herschel johnson, y. Theodore Mar
riner. Floyd Blair, David =. Finley
and Charles DENLY. il.
James Bruce was best man for HE
brother. Miss Melons brother, Paul
Mellon, q student at Yale, was an
usher, and another was Richard
Foisan Cleveland, son OF the late
President Cleveland. The list also
Included George Garrett, Donald
Rodgers, Cleveland Perkins and
Lieut.. william D. Thomas, Of Wash.
ington; Ronald Tree, Of Greenwood
Va; Henry III. Etrater, Of New
York, and George Carey, Albert
Bruce. Janon Fisher Thomas
Swami, George Bowdoin, John A
HambIeton, MacGilI James, Z. bud.
ley Riggs, Daniel b. Brewster. Harry
e. Thompson, Francis n. Barker
John w. Williams and Eben ID
Einney, all Of Baltimore.
Miss Mckay Maid Of Honor
Miss Craigie Mckay, Of Pitts.
burgh, was maid Of honor, the
bridesmaids being two cousins OF the
bride, Mrs. Alexander Mclaughlin,
7jr.. and Miss Sarah Mellon. OF Pitts
burgh: Mrs. II. Nelson Slater, OF
New York, and Mrs. George Faber
DOwney, r.. formerly Of New York,
but now q resident Of West Virginia.
Miss Mellon, a favorite niece OF the
secretary Of the Treasury, is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs, Richard
Mellon, and Mrs. Mclaughlin IL the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
u. Mellon.
The girls were .gownsd alike IN
soft orchid tinted chiffon, Miss Nc.
Kay's frock being slightly darker in
tone than the gowns Of the other
bridesmaids. Made on straight flow.
ing lines short, but not too short
with q slight flare at the hem, they
were untrinmned. They ali wore
large transparent hats OF erin match
ms the shade Of their costumes and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-29

graceful sash, and wore big black
hat.
After President ana Mrs. Coolidge
came the deIuge Of guests. The
official world and his wife fore.
gathered arniabIy with resident 50
ciety folk and visitors from q dozen
cities. Guests filled the Hall Of the
Americas and then spilled over into
the garden, the reception taking on
the air Of b yeritabIe fashion show
with an the ladies wearing their
IoveIiest spring frocIs and q
gprfnkIfng of uniforms 10 relieve
the sombre black of the mems ap-
.parel.
Decreed Simplicity
Miss Mellon had herself planned
the scheme OF decorations and. being
like her father. the reserved and re-
firing Secretary Of the Treasury.
averse to ali ostentation. had de-
creed simplicity" It was COM
parative simplicity, however, With
such q lavish use OF flowers that
the Pan-American had never been
seen III 10 lovely dress. Lilies.
lydrangeas and Dorothy Perkins
roses were used IN profusion against
q BACKGROUND Of palms, ferns and
cedar trees, towering arches and
low banks Of blossoms following
the graceful architectural outlines
OF the building.
Cedar trees banked the corners OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-29

an soine % object Is that lire 81
0tseakfom1uw AegMM said
II tho committee viii let me
NeHHM0 Vse1f win 10 &C Hlar.
ton shouted can handle this
counsel ana 7 want = q e Is my
own way,
what would you do9 Hogan
asked cOoly. You ere not inttfai
dating me. en- take care q
81 ask that the COMMITTEES turn
me loose 60 that can take care
0k this man. BlanfOn shouted. he
Vas STANDING within three feet g
Hogan, facing him across small
table. The nenrest member 81 ffe
committee was ten feet away.
No bully can al e. Hogan said
calmly No bully and no coward
has frightened me vet, ana cant
40 now
When man threatens me with
oEnf violence ! don't want him
20 ba held back. / ask that the
col1naikEee give him permission 20
10 whatever he pieases.
HlautOn then turned 10 the com.
lnlttee and asked that HOGAN Sc
instructed TO treat me with
courtesy
Representa- tive John j. Gsorman
OF Illinois moved that the chair.
man instruct both Blanton and
Hogan to proceed tn order.
Ordered 40 lgmore Law.
Il hope both of you q the N
turs win conduct yourselves win
courtesy and that we may Be per.
uaitted Is procsed with this hearing
in "a orderly fashion. Chairman
Graham sid
Blanton then resumed his cues.
tioning of the witness.
DR.. william g. Fowler, District
Health Ofklcer, was called to the
stand 70 submit the official files Of
correspond Sce between himself and
the District Commission with re.
gard 10 the enforcement 0f the Gil
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-29

the foyer, with . screen Of pink
rambler roses marking the elevator.
an arch Of roses framing q glimpse
Of the patio beyond great urns Of
white blossoms set against the
green BACKGROUND. The double
staircase was banked with Cyb0tiuEn
ferns and baskets Of pink ana
white spring flowers Flower bas-
kets and arches Of pink rambler
formed d garden-iilke entrance t0
the Hall of the Americas. from the
long French windows Of which one
glimpaed the Aztec garden. And
the same lovely decorations were
repeated In the Hall Of Flags. with
the receiving party standing beEcTe
q treIlis Of roses backed Dy cedars
ana Cybotium fern.
Marlne Band Phys
The Marine hand Orchestra.
which played throughout the -.
ception. was divided into two de.
tails. one stationed on the balcony
and the other in the loggia at the
end of the garden. Small tables for
the wedding breakfast, served from
raily declxed buffet, were set
out under gays striped umbrellas In
the garden, in a huge. marquee
,hedged about with pink hydrangeas
and ferns and In the map room
opening on the terrace. Facing the
green sWard and branching trees Of
Potomac Park, with the Lincoln
Memorial beyond and the Washing.
ton Monument gilhouettted against
the sky in the foreground, this was
an enchanting spot and surely no
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-29

This designer and builder Or the
Monitor, had particular aver.
sion 70 publicity, ceremony, women
hathtubs ana prohibition.
Women, he often Dragged, - hil
aufobioerapl Church says were
an unnecessary part q his exist
Reeardint bashtubs the inventol
had no use Tor them. Although he
chinery which revolufiOnized the
plumbing Of the day.
Each morning, his housekeeper,
Ann Cassidy, 1t his home on Beach
Street New York, brought him d
pail of water for his bath always
cold water III the summer 1rics.
son stipulated ice-cOOE water.
Ice Water His Indulgence
Ice water was his one induIgsnce
after ne reached SO. a drinlser Of
the more stimulating Ilauids up
until that time. he turned en- ardent
proI1ibitiOnisf
Yet he didn't believe II prOlli5i.
tiOn as d national law. In replying
to pamphlet that suggested the
adoption 81 prohibition ii his native
land, he wrote:
.sThe danger tfr6an drink. that
threatens our dear country cannOk
BE averted BY 3 royal prohibition O
the distiiIatiOn o1 spirits. Many
crimes would result from such q
prohibition. prompted BY q love o.
gain ana 8 desire Tor the forbidden
liquor
In p1ace OF prohibition he recon-.
naended q plan subsequently adopted
BY an act 0f Congress that young
men Iii national military and naval
academies be instructed In the In
furious effects Of intoxicants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-29

Ericsson put hls inventive senins
to practical household use. 90 re.
lieve himself OG the trouble Ok TAX.
Ing Il up and putting 4 On again
the next morning. he arranged fSvo
pullieg BY the closest door to which
were attached clamps he fastened
the clamps To the shoulders of hIn
coat and walked out of hiH
sleeves. The coat hung there
ready to s.wallk into again fiji the
morning.
when the Grown Prince 81
Sweden. who later became Oscar III.
sent Ericsson an invitation e the
industrial exhibition In that c0um.
try III 1856. the inventor wrote 4
polite no. This blasted eli cere.
monial custom, Tor the personal In.
yitation of 4 prince w. considered
4 command
BOrm In Poverty
Ericsson born ii poverty a
Sweden. ii 1908 - the son q !
Swedish coal miner. rose to ! high
oefice In the army. did some gncs
cessful engineering and then went
Ia ENGLAND. When the British
navy rejected his inventions. he
was brought 70 this country BY
Captain Robert F.s stockton o. the
united states Navy.
The ircn-clad Monitor with ~ q
cupola. which the Confederate
called cheese box Oh rakt
vanuuislled the Merrinac. In an
historic battle OF Hampton Roads,
March 3, 1882. This established
Ericsson's claim Ia inventive genius.
Ttesfrarfsr1 sHfn14 Iansen March, n 500
native land to be buried under d
granite shaft before the cottage