davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1909-08-06
Good Man Gone Wrong

Rev. Sam W. Small, lawyer,
preacher, evangelist, lecturer, au-
thor and traveller, recently made an
unceremonious departure from
Waterloo, Iowa, where he has been
making his residence and publish
ing the Golden West Magazine.
Local capital was interested in the
venture and editions were printed
for April, May and June, when
suddenly Small disappeared with
out leaving his address or denoting
his destination. The magazine
has consequently suspended publi-
cation.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-08-06
ALONG THE ARKANSAS.
Items of Interest Boiled Down
About the Famous Valley.

A drenching rain fell in Baca
county Wednesday, July 2l. Two
inches is reported at Clay creek,
Villas and other points. and the
Carizzo, Cimarron and other
streams were bank full.
Prairie schooners are common
sight in Baca county and home
seekers are becoming numerous.
Division Engineer Chew has or
dered the officers of the Otero ca
nal to turn loose the water in their
reservoir in the mountains, on the
plea that it has been stored during
irrigation season, and before prior
tiles of other bitches had been sat
isfied.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-08-06
Fancy Stationery.

The kind you have always
wanted, printed handsomely, in
an up-to-date manner, suggestive
of individuality. We can supply
you with the printed product a,
about the same price you pay for
the raw material. The Chieftain
Printery, Manufacturing Station
erS.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-08-06

If your liver is sluggish and out of tone,
and you feel dull, bilious, constipated,
take dose of Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets tonight before retiring
and you will be all right in the morning.
Sold by The Holly Pharmacy, Ed. Baird
& Co., Props.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-08-06

1t costs but little more than
plain paper. Your name and ad-
dress neatly printed on 100 note
heads and envelopes for only
$l.25.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-08-06
We Guarantee Every Box

or Dr.. Bells .Anhsepic Saice to do what we
claim. Tryit for ulcers. bo,ls, running sores.
tetter. ringworm, eczema salt rheum, fever
sores, cuts bruises pimples, black heads. chaps.
fclons, burns any skin disease 25c box.
Farmer Pharmacy
The Holly chieftain., 1909-08-06
sutherland's Eagle Eye Salve

q creamy snuw white ointment. put in arr
TIGHT screw cap tubes. Will any case OF
sore ewes and will not injurc the eyes OF babe
Sold everywhere 25c. Farmers Pharmacy.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-08-06

pr. Eel ), f.,-- ar--rltoney
For Coughs and Colds.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-08-06

Everything in the hardware line at
Farrinaton's.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-21

daughter, Mrs s. H. Weber, S431
TETON street. Funeral service was read
Sunday afternoon at st. Patricks
church by Rev. J.. P. Carrigan. Burial
was in Mount Olivet cemetery,
Mrs. Mary E. Schweiger, formerly a
resident of Denver, but for the past
few years making her home at Victor.
Colo, died at that place on Sunday, Au-
gust s. After service by Rev. Father
Gregory at ST. Mary's Catholic church.
Victor, on August II. the body was
shipped to Denver to the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. C. H. Wagner, 11O9
Eleventh street, where many called to
pay their respects and take a last look
at their old time friend, On Monday,
August 16. the funeral occurred from
st. Elizabeth's church. Burial was in
Mount Olivet cemetery.
X
Mrs. Peter C. Schaefer died on Wed
nesday, August II, after a short illness
at her home 1906 Tenth street, West
Denver Her funeral was held Friday
morning from st. Ellzabeths church.
Interment was in Mount Olivet ceme-
terry. Mrs. Schaefer is survived by her
husband.
The funeral of James Towney Of 800
Jason street took place Wednesday
morning from st. Josephs church.
Burial was In Mount Calvary cemetery.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-21
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND'S
TALK ON V0CATI0NS

Something is wrong in a Catholic
community where vocations to the
priesthood do not terminate and bloom
declared Archbishop Ireland recently in
an address delivered at Dubuque, Iowa.
Either there is in that community a
lack of the true Christian piety which
rises, at least now and then, into the
heights of seIf-sacrifice and of divine
| love where the priesthood is born; or
there is a lack of that sacred knowl-
| edge which leads and enables pastors
and people to understand those sublime
soarings of the soul and to aid them
in their upward flight. The diocese, the
parish, void of priestly vocations, has
never been lit up with the divine fire
which Christ brought from Heaven, and
with which He willed that souls burn;
IL is earthly in its inner life, in its am
billions, in it's aspirations. 1t is the
common, the ordinary plant or shrub
may thrive, where the fragrant rose
bush, or the white-petaled lily, finds no
genial soil or enlivening atmosphere.
In it's early paintings in America the
Church necessarily drew from other
lands it's priests and it's apostles; and
the debt it owes to those lands for their
generous giving must never be forgot
ten. When Iowa was a wilderness, no
blest men hurried hither from the semi
narieS of France to raise over its
prairies the cross of salvation, and
| speak the Gospel to it's pastorless pio-
neers. Later, when immigration poured
forward its rising tides, Ireland was
prompt to the rescue; and Germany
| sent it's valiant soldiers of the cross:
and Poland and Bohemia remembered
those of their children that destiny hied
across the Atlantic.
But, shame it were today to the Cath
olics of America, now firmly estab-
lished in their homes, now masters in
numbers to extend to their brothers of
other lands the hand of petition, that
priests come to them to minister to their
spiritual needs. Full time it is that
the American church provide for itself
its priesthood; not only this, but that
it emulate the missionary zeal of other
countries that since came to it's aid in
the days of its need and. in its turn,
send of its abundance priests across it's
own borders to distant lands, where
sufficient native clergy is still an i'm
possibility, or where unbelief and heath
enism still cast over souls their darken-
ing shades.
The pioneer missionaries who came to
us from other lands replete as they
were with the spirit of Christian piety
and the Christian zeal, were incessant
in bidding America to grow its own
priests, as it was growing it's own citi-
zens and statesmen. They would not
have regarded their own paintings to
be truly Christian, unless priestly voca-
tions were to spring therefrom, nor their
own labOrs to be complete unless they
left behind them church so vitalized
with inner vigor as to be able to live
on and flourish of its own fertile blood.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-21

the service was the Gloria from Mo
zart's Twelfth Mass" The gladstone
hymn was sung with feeling and ex-
preston and the Interpretation of Mo-
zart's conception of the glorious refrain
of the angels was almost perfect. As
Archbishop Glennon prayed silently be-
fore preaching the dedication sermon,
F. E. Smith sang the beautiful solo,
"Veni Creator
At the offertory Klein's Ave Marie"
was sung beautifully by Mrs. Hanni
fan, Miss Mccarthy and j. j. Burke
Mr.. Burke sang Gounods solos. Sane
tus" and "Benediction." A double quar-
tet sang the Agnes Der by Gounod.
An impressive feature of the service
was at the elevation of the host when
Cardinal Gibbons left his throne to
kneel at the foot of the altar in adora-
ton. At the sound of the great altar
gong the cardinal and the other pre-
lates fell on their knees as Bishop Scan
Ian elevated the host at the point in
the mass symbolical of the crucifxion
of the Christ
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-21

humanity. The bishop said in sub
stancei
I'VE are here today to consecrate an
altar In this magnificent new building,
symmetrical, beautiful which will re-
main lasting tribute to the faith that
built It, through untold sacrifice. 1t will
challenge attention as the eathedrals of
old and symbolizes the faith which in
spired it.
"The Christians creed is based on
faith Everything depends upon it. The
man who will not live by faith, can not
really live at all. He will never delve
into the mysteries of nature, or discover
anything worth while.
He has no social influence, for the
whole fabric of society is based upon
trust or faith in ones fellows. Why
does a man trust his fellow man7 1t
is because he believes In moral law.
This leads to the conclusion that there
must be moral governor, and this re-
suits in belief in q Supernatural Being,
to whom man Is responsible for his acts.
Value of Faith.
TT is only through faith that anything
worth while is accomplished in q worldly
sense. Faith in the leader makes sue
cess In battle and the greatest things
in the world are accomplished through
1t. Columbus alone believed in world
in the west. He could not prove 1t by
any system of reasoning and yet behold
the reward of his faith.
Faith leads to action. Without it,
the world would stand still.
Every faculty of a human being
reaches after God and cries out for Di-
vine revelation. If there were no God
what would the morrow furnish? It
creates the hope of mans existence and
makes living worth while in the prom
| Use of something better in the future.
"Instinctive love for the beautiful
calls for the unseen. Need of Divine
revelation causes one to expect it.
aside from this testimony of the
longing of the human heart for some
thing higher, the truth of Christianity
Is proved by the testimony of those
worthy of trust; those who lived and
walked with Christ, witnessed His
miracles, His death upon the cross, and
His triumphal resurrection.
Then the growth of Christianity,
also, defies all denial of it's truth. The
most cultured of all nations have en-
braced it and its power and influence
have grown steadily through the ages.
Wonderful Creed.
Then it is such a wonderful creed
too wonderful to be man-made. Christ
is the only one who has ever dared
say, Abide in my love- and he lives to-
day in the love of vast host, including
the men of the keenest intelligence, as
well as the simpler worshiper.
This love inspires heroism and makes
men go to death itself for their faith.
For it, they endure sacrifice for the
good their lives to Christs service.
Christianity has stood the test of
time and is as vital today as it was in
the days of Christ.
This magnificent temple is a confess
sion of faith of the Catholics Of Salt
Lake Families will come and go.
Revolutions will arise, but temples such
as this remain as lasting monuments
to those who build Them monuments to
the living faith in human hearts"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-21
Important Church Affairs.

Festivities in the neighboring do
ceses attracted the attention of the
clergy of Colorado this week Things
have been generally quiet at home.
With the bishop and several of the
prominent priests in either Salt. Lake
City or Santa Fe attending the cere-
monies at those two places, there was
little of ecclesiastical Importance going
on in Colorado. Bishop Matz left
Sunday night for Santa Fe, Father P.
A. Phillips accompanying him. Father
William Organ went on Saturday to
Salt Lake City. Sunday was the Feast
of the Assumption and the services
were especially devotional. The bishop
preached at the 10 and II o'clock
masses in Logan avenue chapel.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-21
DEDICATION ST. MARY'S
CATHEDRAL MARKS GOAL
OF MANY YEARS. LABOR
Magnificent Temple of Worship in Salt Lake Is
Impressively Dedicated by Sacred Rites
of the Roman Catholic Church.
Cardinal Gibbons PonOnCeS Solemn Blessing for the Pope by
Orders From Holy See.
Csalt Lake neutrality-suspicious., Aug. 16)

With the ponfca
with simple by
impressive chanting of prominent Catholic prelates
-AGa W.T." the rich
rnaIehless of holiness Plus
to eLord
On rare
of the a
before another is wei in Lake
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-21
Sunlight and Starlight.

God sets some souls in shade alone;
They have no daylight OF their own;
Only in lives of happier ones
They see the shine of distant suns.
God knows. Content thee with thy
night;
Thy greater heaven hath grander
light
Today is close; the hours are small;
Thou sit'st afar, and hast them all.
Lose the less joy that doth but blind;
Reach forth a larger bliss to find
Today is brief; the inclusive spheres
Rain raptures of a thousand years.
"A. d. T. Whitney.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-21
Attendance Is Large.

The attendance of prominent Catho-
lies from Utah and adjoining states was
large. There were also many non-Cath-
olics present, including Mayor Brans-
ford, Rabbi Freund and other we'll
known Salt Lake men. Governor and
Mrs. William Spry and Senator and
Mrs. Smoot and others prominent in the
Mormon church also were in attend
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-21
Church Notes.

Father Henry, pastor of st. Patricks
church at Cincinnati, Ohio, was in Den
yer last week and assisted at the Sun
day services in the pro-cathedral.
Father Henry was a class-mate of
Bishop Matz in the theological seme-
nary which both attended some years
ago. A very pleasant friendship was
renewed.
Father Joseph Loughnott of the do
cese of Lincoln, Neb., was a guest at
the cathedral rectory on Monday of
this week Father Loughnott was in
the class with Father H. L. McMena-
min at ST. Charles semeinary, Balti-
more.
Three members of the Young Wo-
mems sodality of the cathedral parish
will leave Denver in the early fall to
enter the Dominican novitiate. The
names are not announced yet, but ar
engagements have been made by all.
Last year five members of the same or
CARNATIONS gave their lives to religion.
1t is an evidence of the deeply religious
spirit of the sodality. The novitiate
Wis.
The marriage of Miss Florence An
drew and Willis J. Rulings was sol
emnized on Monday evening of this
week. 1t was the largest wedding of
the midsummer season. By permits
sion of Father H. l.. McMenamin. pas
tor of the cathedral, the ceremony was
performed in the little church of st.
Francis de Sales in south Denver. Mr..
and Mrs. William H. Andrew, the
parents of the young women, were
members of that congregation for many
years. Mr.. Rulings was received into
the catholic church at his home at
Inde, Mexico, just before starting for
Denver to claim his bride.
Father J. ]. Donnelly, pastor of ST.
Francis de Sales church, OBLIGATED,
with Father McMenamin in the sane
tuary Mrs. Charles B. Hamilton was
matron of honor and the bridesmaids
were Miss Rowena McComb and Miss
Olive KimbaIl. Paul Andrew, brother
of the bride, attended Mr.. Rulings.
After the ceremony a wedding supper
was served at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew, 1916 Colun1bine street. Mr..
and Mrs. Rulings will make their home
in Old Mexico Mr.. Hulings formerly
lived in Oil City. Pa. His bride is one
of the most attractive young women in
Denver society. Miss Kimball, one of
the wedding party, lives in New York
City, where Miss Andrew had frequent
ly visited.
X X
Miss Elizabeth Terlinden, the sister
of Theodore Terlinden, and Albert
Griesbach We're married at the cathe-
dral rectory on Wednesday evening,
August IS. Father McMenamin per-
formed the ceremony.
X X X
m -.AaIi,n nf Mia IsHra hath No
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-21
Diocese Of Denver

ELIZABETH KELLY, Correspondent.
The Intermountain and Colorado
Catholic is placed en- sale at the
James Clarke church goods house. SAT
California street. Denver, Colo.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-21

Father Joseph Loughnott of the do
cese of Lincoln, Neb was guest at
the cathedral rectory on Monday of
this week. Father Loughnott was in
the class with Father H. L. McMena-
min at St. Charles semeinary, Balti-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-21

The funeral of Gregory Ash, who died
on Saturday, August ia. at his home,
433 South Logan avenue, was held on
Monday from ST Francis de Sales
church under the auspices of the Catho-
lie Mutual Benefit association. Burial
was in Mount Olivet cemetery.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-21
Cross UpIifted.

To-day we dedicate here to Him an
other splendid temple, /Lol yesterday
there was the desert and then came edu-
cation and civilization and the Cross
of Christ uplifted by the humble mis-
sionary. Today we have this splendid
temple, this witness to firm faith in the
crucified. Surely it is a day of .rejoic-
ing for your great pastor, and you 1t
connects you wi tn all the ages; the
Man of Galilee is here in more than
memory. He is in love and power;
apostles and martyrs and confessors are
all here and now; the ages of persecu-
ton, the ages when worldly power
bowed down to the church: the glory
of the centuries is here in this beautiful
church; ii is the latest symbol and
not the lowliest Of the heritage of
faith
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-21
Erection Of Affairs.

He spoke of the altar erected by Jacob
and of the more lasting altar later erect
ed by Christ. The last was built on
sacrifice and the suffering of the cross
and was consecrated to the salvation Of
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-21

Edward o'Brien, the 17-year-old son
of James O'Brien of Cherrelyn, died on
Wednesday, August IL, at Mercy hos
pital, Denver His funeral took place
from ST. Francis de Sales church Fri
day morning, Rev. j. j. Donnelly Of
floating at requiem mass Burial was
in Mount Olivet cemetery.
X X 4
Mrs Fannie Beauman died on We'd
nesday, August II, at the home of her
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-21

Among the nine persons who lost
their lives in the terrible railroad dis
aster at Hustled on Saturday, August
IA, was Joseph ]. Parker, we'll known
in Denver and a member of the local
council knights of Columbus. Mr.
Parker was a travelling representative
of the Chicago firm of James B. Glow
& Son, maker of plumbing goods. He
was returning to his headquarters in
Denver after two months tour of
Utah and Idaho. Mr.. Parker had re-
sided in Denver for five years, making
his home at 1882 Grant avenue He was
about 35 years of age and is survived
by widow and three children, who are
at present in Chicago. Mr.. Parker was
not instantly killed. but expired on the
relief train which was conveying the
injured to Colorado Springs The body
was shipped to Chicago, all arrange
ments being in charge of the Knights
of Columbus. Denver council wired
orders to Chicago for suitable floral
tributes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-26
Gnuitnl nn0 Qlr6Cit.

" iunipCh Utnn,, %. 2(uguIt.
- 9Seil ibncn ibre 2IrbcitQCbcr cine
Snbuerb0bung bon 5cbu Gcnt9 pro
Sum0C permeiacrtcm babeu 1900
Nulihrcincr bclltc Ole 9Irbeit uicocr.
Gclcat. Gle 2lrbeitacbcr crfiGrcn, Dob
lie Acmlgcno &crtc bcfommcn t0mcu,
nm Die StcQcn Ger Strifcr uu93u.
iilucu.
4ittaburh ga, %. 2tuauit.
- llcbCr 1000 &obicuarGbcr I'M
JoIAbiogbcnDsS Sbul mcigcru iif, arI
Glc 2lrbcit 5lI gcbcu, bis 0ic @cieIl.
iu)oit einen nCll eingcnibrten Sprcug.
Itoif obld)alit, Scr nod ibrcr 2lnlidt
olc &obIcn oIljlt icbr jcriplittcrt uno
0ubcr ibrc Ginobmcn pcrringcrt.
1ie Giacntbiimer ser &obIcngruben
hugeAcn gcbeI an, 0oB ibncu niht5
%u0Crcs iibrig blcibt, ais Ocn ncucn
SprenAItoif 3u ucrucu0cu, oo Gin
Stuat3geleb z 0cu @Cbruub BON Gur.
bCuit porihrcibt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-26
llebcr $4,000 frDlen.
ScSbnl6 OcrnriadJt Mllinm g, gIma
mOno SUB in Yurf, GN.,
glnficbcu.

2&or Ciitrift5umolt mo Sctretdr
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ucr Sdclnr mtigeiurbcu. -
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}lmunlt @iuiom 2. 9(nmun puu ole.
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oen 9eiGnom beiihtiate, ooB ciu
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Cine oiii5icllc Griiilug Der &iiAcr
0ca gStonOur0 @uu lm0 Spor.&er-
Gins" 6ciicn ScfrctGr 2(nuon ieit
uielcn ,Subren mar, erlab 0aB nab.
reno Der lebtcn 10 Sabre iptcmotii6
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lmterihlugcnc Summc bclGuit iih
oui $4,000. @citern }Ibcn6 fouItc
Immon in cincr }lpotbcte Elm gon6c9
Eilmo NloulGurc, 0o6 foltntcn Die
Ncr5tc feline Spur zines 0erortiaeI
Cities mn ocm 2eihnom Uoriinben.
PITS cr 0o5 @ilt tmlitc, crflrtc Pint
mon. 0oB er nit 8upier crperimen-
tlren mouc. @r entlproh oen Sor.
lnolitdtcu 0cS 8eieBeS, inoem er
i'm 9ciicit cinea GIerf5 Elm Gcrtififut
lnter3eihnctc Son Dem @ift fonntc
belte fcinc Spur acflmorn merbcn.
&mnon'S 2eihnan muroc olf Oem
Mcubo0cn Der ShUmc binter ieincr
93obmmg uuigcfm0en. Ser (oOtc
mar crit If Sabre alt; er mar III
2)orf-GorntU geboren mo murOc IN
1907 sum CiltriftsonwoIt erpGbIt.
Gin Grpcrtc ans GbiIo0Clpbin tit 3rr
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>. ,.Stonoor0 @uus lmo Spur.0crein9"
beidditiQt, mcldcr nit 100000
fopitoIiiirt lit. gioG icincr 2Iniiht
ucripriht Oie bidder 9iepiiion nod
ulC6r lmnuQcnebme llcbcrroi6ungen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-26
HidDtcr SOndl 0ruhtc.

9}ep Dorf %, 9Iuauit. ~ Mn
Der erItcn 2(Ocmlc mo 81. Str. mur-
Nc acitcrn iriib Der 30 Sabre olte 9In.
orcp 9}tIion, Der ollf Der Barge
nN}oScot" ais WIotroie onacitellt &C.
peieu mar BON cincm StrnBcnbobu-
mogen 0ct0Otet, iein &0rpcr balbirt.
Ginc }InBnbl 6obriforbcitcrinncu, Ole
ih QtraGe 5ur 9Irbeit bcgubeu un0
Ocn llnfoa nit onioben, rieien ourh
ibrc Shreie mcbrcre 6rohtperloOer
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ten ld]loiien. BOB cr ciu Secronu Jet
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torfiibrer Rotrif Barrett onnobmen
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Oes Wiotor5 na6 Grditen murOe abe
IdJlieBlid 0odb bon 0en lpiitbenGel
&Cuten ouf Oie StroBc 13errt mi
fonIpfllnfdbig acnluht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-26
Sic ba6cn bic &cidDccruug.

" ontGonrcrD, 2Ilo. 10. 2Ilta
- Die iGnlntlihcn ErobibitiouS. @c
icBe, luic lie Don Der Stautagriebge.
blmg an8enonlmen mlroen iinr
bulte pom @omcrnclW lmter}cibnct
nor0en, lmo oic Sheriiie in alien
Sbcilcn 6cS Stnnte3 muroen tclcgru.
pbii6 initruirt ioiort Ole geItinl.
mlngen Oe5 @cicbc3 Ourdpliiibren.
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trdnfc mc6r in Clubs perfouft mer,
6Ch nuapGrtigc Gorporotionen Dir.
len tcinc Gciitigcn @etrdnfe in oell
Stnot bringcn ln6 S6eriiie, mclhc
rrn 9udltobcn Oc3 @eieteS nidt
ilreng 6cfolgen, Iollen i'll 2Inflogcju.
iton0 gcicbt merOen. 2ofole, in mel.
men Scmperen} @etrGntc ouagc.
id}cnft uer0cn, 0ilrien feline Dor.
bGnge 6cmlBcn lm0 ollie 0iientli1cn
Sofolc limo gebdlten, i6rc lbiiren M
ucridlIoiicn 3u boltcn. @Icttriihc
&iingcm iino in ocnieIben ebenio
ucrp0nt ais 2lti5ilge na6 Den oberelT
StodmCrtel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-26
Neiaer WiUb.

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