davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-28
Il. T. DALLAS TO REST
IN ARLINGTON GRAVE
Distinguished Career as Soldier and
in Government Service in
Warrington.

The funeral of Everett ]. Dallas, for
the last ten years a member Of the board
Of pension appeals. who died Saturday
evening at his apartment in the Baiti-
more, 1882 Biltmore street, will be held
at Arlington tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock.
The pallbearers will be Senator Charles
Curtis of Kansas. Justice Thomas H..
Anderson of the Supreme Court Of the
District of Columbia, Col. Harrison l..
Bruce, chairman of the board Of pension
appeals; Charles n. Dalzell, chief clerk
of the dead letter Office; James +. Tufts,
DR.. Dorsey NJ. Mcpherson, John W. Blk
Ter and Lee T. Robinson.
Mr.. Dallas was born in Ohio, December
%. 1871. and removed to Kansas in 1859
with his father. DR.. l.. ]. Dallas. one Of
the pioneers Of that state. year later
enlisted in the 18th Ohio Volunteer In
fantry, serving until his discharge in 1854
Later, coming to Washington, he enter
ed the service Of the Post Office Depart
ment. After a series OF promotions he
became superintendent Of the dead letter
Office
1t was under his administration of that
Office that the first Dallas directory
was issued in 1881. 1t was an alphabet
ical directory of all the streets in more
than one hundred OF the principal cities
of the United States. compiled for the
use Of the department in returning mis-
directed letters and parcels.
In 1885 Mr.. Dallas resigned his office
and returned to his adopted state of
Kansas as junior partner in the law firm
of Rossington, Smith & Dallas. ut To-
peka, remaining with that firm for ff-
teen years. He then came back to Wash
ington and re-entered the public service
as q member OF the board OF pension ap-
peals, in which he continued until his
death.
His widow and three children survive
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-28
TSA| SUN OUT Of Town
FOR JUST A FEW HOURS
Imperial Commission Gone to
AnnapoIis-Back for Dinner
Tonight at Chinese Embassy.

Prince Tsai STUN and members OF the
imperial Chinese commission. Of which
he is the head, left Washington at II
o clock this morning on special trolley
car for Annapolis. Md, where they will
and take luncheon with Supt. Boyer.
They will return to the city this after
noon Tonight they will be entertained by
the Chinese minister at formal dinner.
After the dinner Admiral Sab and his
staff will take night train for Newport
News. There they will inspect the great
shipxards and look over the magnificent
harbor of Hampton roads.
Prince Sum had a busy time yesterday
He exchanged calls with Secretary Of
State Knox and Secretary of the Navy
Meyer. made a formal visit to the White
House, journeyed to Fort Myer to wit
ness cavalry and artillery evolutions, and
wound up the day by dining with the
President.
At Fort Myer the prince was honored
by salute Of twenty-one guns, and wei
coined to the post by the commandment,
Col. Joseph 0arrard.
During the afternoon Admiral Sab and
his staff visited the Washington navy
yard under the escort Of Lieut.. Com
mander ellis Of the navy. Admiral Sab
was given saiute OF seventeen guns
and was shown around the shops by Com
mander Beatty and other ofi1cers detailed
there.
After the White House dinner last
night Prince Stun was escorted down
Pennsylvania avenue and back to the
New Willard by Company of the 10Th
Cavalry.
The imperial commission will remain in
Washington until tomorrow afternoon,
when the members will board special
train for New York, to remain over Sun
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-28

children of other Catholic schools. are to
participate in the exercises.
Each child will be presented with an
American flag, which will be waved as
the cardinal steps from the train from
st. Louis at 1u:25 o'clock.
The children are to sing national
anthems as the cardinal walks to his
carriage. escorted by a committee. con-
sisting Of representatives from the vari-
Gus parishes in the city, A band will
play the music for the singing.
Following the reception Cardinal Van
nutelli will be driven to the papal lega-
ton. There he will be guest until
Saturday morning, when he will depart
for Philadelphia.
Cardinal Vannutelli is to call at the
White House tomorrow afternoon or Fri
day to meet the President
During his stay in this city Cardinal
Vannutelli will visit the Catholic Uni
versity Of America, the Georgetown Uni
versity and also many public buildings
He is to receive the pastors OF the van-
Gus churches of the city at the legation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-28
CATHOLICS TO GREET
CARDINAL VANNUTELL|
Children to Sing and Wave
Flags in Welcome on Ar
rival in Washington.

Cardinal Vincenzo Vannutelli. legate to
the eucharistic congress recently held at
Montreal, Canada, is to be rendered
reception by Catholics of Washington on
b,s arrival at the Union station tomorrow
morning.
Rev. Father Mcdonnell, pastor Of st.
A,ovs;us Catholic Church. North Cap
itol and / streets northwest. in whose
narish the Union station is situated, is
TODAY making arrangements for the re-
ception. Pastors Of all Catholic churches
of the capital and members of their par
ishes and the children have been invited
to gather at the Union station to extend
the welcome to Father Vannuteln.
The children Of st. Aloysius parish,
numbering about 1870. together with the
children Of st. Patricks schools and many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-28
Men Old at IS
One Million BsIdheads Who Thought
Dandruff Wasn't DANGEROUS.

II the United States and Canada today there
are nearly a million who at thirty-dyc can
be put in the baldhead class.
When these men had thick. vigorous hair dan
dru6 made its appearance.
That was the time to attack the enemy Of
mankind-the persistent little devil called a
dandrun mcrobe. or germ that burrows deem
down into the hair root and saps 1t Of the vi
tally that 10 so essential to the hair
Young men. or any man. for that matter he
ware Of the daudrun germ. IT is not theory.
but an actual condition that eonfronts you
That dandrun is caused by germ is proven
beyond question. That this germ destroys the
hair root is today a matter of common kpowl-
edge.
Henry Evans and James O'DonnelI the drug.
sists. have the remedy that kills the dandruir
germs. They guarantee il TO eradicate dan.
dru6. stop falling hair and itching scalp in two
weeks or money back. IL Is called PARTISAN
SAGE. and can be obtained at druggists in
every town In America. Ask Henry Evans and
flames ODonnell for It, The girl with the au-
burn hair is On >e.sry bottle of Partisan Sage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-28
FIRST MEETING OF SEASON.
Juvenile Club Members, 800 in
Number, Make Merry.

The Juvenile Club. 7th and l. streets
northwest. was the scene of much merri-
ment last night. when the clubrooms were
thrown open for the first time this season.
About 800 boys were present. all between
the ages OF six and sixteen years. The
club has no regular membership, but
about 800 lads spent many of their even
ings there last year. This year an even
greater attendance Is anticipated.
Previous to this year the club has been
1oS. the exclusive use Of the boys, but from
now on girls will have the use of the
clubrooms in the afternoon.
The purpose Of the club is chiefly to
attract boys and girls who would but
for the club spend their time on the
streets. The club Is supported wholly by
voluntary contributions and is in charge
Of G. A. Fowler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-28
CONTROL BIG BANK ROLL.
Nnanciers on Train for West to
Attend Convention,

CHICAGO. September 2s.-In the costly
special train which leaves Chicago today,
bound for the annual convention at Los
Angeles OF the American Bankers Asso-
citation. are 165 bankers, representing
combined capital so huge that the train
already has won the appellation "Croesus
special"
On board will be a group Of eastern
bankers, a number of "neighboring
state hnanciers. who have come to Chi
caso for the express purpose of taking
the special. and a party of local repre-
sentatives. OF the 1875. more than fifty
are bank presidents
Two special de luxe trains left Chi
cago yesterday for Los Angeles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-28

has since been under treatment at the
Emergency Hospital, has recovered and
returned to his home.
Miles shot himself in the back OF the
head with a revolver. His father who
was nearby and witnessed the act.
brought him to this city for treatment
DR.. e. p. Magruder, chief OF the sur
gical staff Of the hospital. performed an
operation and removed the bullet from
the young mans head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-28
WILL SOON Be HOUSED
IN A NEW STRUCTURE
New Term of Georgetown Uni
versity Law School Will Be-
gin Wednesday Evening.

Announcement is made by the George
town University School of Law that it's
next term will begin Wednesday evening,
October ), at $50 o'clock, when the intro
ductory lecture will be delivered. An invi-
tation has been extended to the public to
attend the opening exercises The visitors
will be greeted in a completely remod-
eed structure at 5O6-J0S T. street north
west il is explained, which will house all
the classes for month or more, until the
new structure, 51O-512 f street, is finished.
With the addition the capacity Of the
school will be more than double that of
last year.
Important Innovations.
Richard ]. Watkins, secretary and treas
urer, today took possession of his en-
larged Office, and pointed out some of the
innovations in tho remodeled structure.
These include compressed cork flooring
the first I'm use in the District. which
deadenS the sound of footsteps; vacuum
cleaning apparatus so connected that all
dust and sweepings are carried direct into
the sewers. forced ventilation and filtered
ar in all the classrooms.
Chief Justice Clabaugh of the Supreme
court Of the District of Columbia, dean
OF the faculty. announces that new
course will be inauRurated this Eear-one
patent law and pract1ce-Intended Tor
those students who mean to specialize
patent law.
Addition to Faculty.
He also says an important addition to
the faculty is Hannis Taylor, formerly
United States minister to Spain. who will
lecture on international law and foreign
relations of the United States and history
of constitutional government. The faculty,
in addition to Chief Justice Clabaugh and
Mr. Taylor. includes Chief Justice Shep-
ard of the District Court of Appeals.
Justice Dan Thew Wright of the District
Supreme Court, Clarence r. Wilson.
United States attorney for the District;
g. w. Baker, formerly United States at
'nrney for the District: Health Officer
: w. c. Woodward, ]. Nota McGill, for
nerly register of wills of the District:
Holmes Conrad, formerly solicitor general
Of the United States: John w. Yerkes,
formerly commissioner of internal reve-
nue.; Charles a. Douglas, NJ. j. Colbert,
John j. Hamilton. A. a. Hoehling Rev.
John Conway. Munroe Smith of Columbia
University, New York: Raleigh G.. Miner
of the University Of Virginia; Adds b.
sistant United States Attorneys James s.
Easily Smith, Jesse G. Adkins and John
Z. L.askey: Assistant Corporation Counsel
William Henry White, d. w. O'Donoghue,
Charles E. Roach, Howard Boyd. Edmund
Brady, w. Cleary Sullivan and George E.
Sullivan. Richard j. Watkins is secre-
tary-treasurer and Frank f. Cunning
ham and Ralph d. Quinter assistant Sec
retarfes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-28

the 18th street building to see the en-
gineer employed there.
While descending the stairs to the en-
CINE room McCrink fell and struck on
his head. The engineer in the building
did what he could to make McCrink
comfortable. This morning about j
O clock the night engineer began to real
ize that the visitor was. in more seri-
Gus condition than he had thought. and
had him taken to the hospital 1t was
found he was suffering from cerebral
hemorrhage.
McCrinks sister. who resides on 10Th
street, was notified of his death. Coroner
hewitt was also Informed, and he will
make an investigation this afternoon be-
fore he gives a certificate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-28
WAR COSTS 1000 LIVES.
Result of the Revolution in Mica
ragua Estimated.

NEW ORLEANS. September 2s-
-Four thousand persons lost their lives
In the recent war in Nicaragua, ac-
cording TO Jacob Weinberger, manager
OF the Bluefields Steamship Company
At Bluef1elds. Nicaragua. who returned
TO New Orleans last night.
Mr.. Weinberger kept in close touch
with the progress of the revolution in
Nicaragua.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-28
To Instruct LIST Separate Battalion

Another n-commissioned officer OF
the regular army has been detailed to
duty with the National Guard OF the
District OF Columbia. He is Serxt.
George w. Winston. Company B, Gath
Infantry, now on duty At Madison bar
racks, New York He Is ordered to re-
port to the adtutant general of the
District National Guard and probably
will be assigned to duty with the LIST
Separate Battalion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-28
FATAL FALL DOWN STAIRS.
Thomas S. McCrink Dies in Emer
geney Hospital From Injuries.

From injuries received in falling down
stairs at TO 18th street yesterday Thorn
as S. McCrink. forty-ive years old, died
at the Emergency Hospital about noon
today.
McCrink was an engineer and had re-
Gently been employed at the Concord
apartment house. Yesterday he went to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-28
Examining Officers for Riding Test.

Maj. John II. Allen and Capt. Howard
III. Bailey of the Medical Corps, stationed
at Fort Myer, Va, have been ordered 10
make the physical examination of the
field officers ordered to take the ninety
mile test ride October Z. The examina-
tions will be made at Washington bar.
racks before and after the ride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-28
AS one grows
old the bowels

grow less active. Some
then take harsh cathartics,
and their bowels harden. Then
they multiply the dose. Some
take candy Cascarets. They act
IN natr1l ways. and one tablet q
day 10 sufficient.
veet-poeast bez, 10 eents-at drut.ssseoo,
yooDlo 0Ow ne q Dillion boRaa manHhlw -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-28
McCrea in the Dark.

''It is stated that besides owing the
Pennsylvania 100000 Mr.. Roosevelt also
owed the Pullman company $4,000; that
the Pullman company rendered a bill to
the President. who repudiated it angrily.
declaring that the services performed in
his behalf were complimentary; that the
Pullman people then took the matter UP
with the Pennsylvania railroad, and that
Mr.. Cassatt. who was president Of the
Pennsylvania, paid the entire $4,000 out
Of his own pocket. Are these things true?''
II really do not know anything about
the matter. 1t was before my time as
president of the company. / am utterly
in the dark" he answered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-28

the nature of Mr. McCrea's reply and
specifically to say whether Mr.. MeCrea
had admitted that such an item against
Col. Roosevelt exists. To this Mr.. De-
vine repeated his assertion that he was
satisfied with the answer and the incl
dent is closed"
At the Offices of Mr.. McCrea in Broad
street station IL was announced that that
incident is closed" and that no informa-
ton would be given out there regarding
the letters. Mr.. McCrea declined to be
seen. but allowed an informal statement
further need be looked for from the rail-
road officials regarding the matter.
At his home last night Mr. McCrea was
asked:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-28
Personally Commended.

The Secretary Of the Navy has also
personally extended hearty commenda-
ton to Thomas Davis. chief water tep-
der; John J. Quinlan and George F.. FL
lis, water tenders, and Arnold J. Smith,
fireman. According to the official re.
port, these four men went into No.
fireroom in the face of such intense heat
that the hose had to be played on them.
They hauled all fires In the furnaces of
the boilers in that freroom and took all
precautions to prevent boiler explosion.
They also endeavored to play the hose on
the settling tanks In No. fireroom and
on the bulkhead between firerooms
and 3.
Davis, West and Reid are from Brook
lyn, n. Y; Quinlan is from Charles
town, Mass; Ellis from Hatfield, Mass.
Smith from Chicago. Staunton from New
York city. Holtz from Glencoe, Mo-, and
Roberts from Boston. Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-28
Would-Be Suicide Receivers.

Harry Miles, >twenty-four years of age,
who attempted suicide several weeks ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-28
MEDAL AND $10O CASH
REWARD FOR HERO|SM
Navy Departments Recogni-
ton of the Services of
Brave Seamen.

The heroism displayed by members Of
the crew of the battleship North Da-
kota at the time OF the dangerous fire
on that vessel in Hampton roads Septem-
Der has been officially recognized by
the Navy Department. A medal Of honor
and gratuity Of 500 has been awarded
to each of the following named men:
Thomas Stanton and Karl Westa, chief
machinist's mate: Patrick Reid and Au-
gust Holtz, chief water tenders;
Charles c. Roberts. machinist's mate, and
Harry Lipscomb, water tender. Harry
Lpscomb, one Of the heroes, Is q resi-
dent of Anacostia, -. c., and has been
in the navy about nine years.
Conspicuous Act Of Bravery.
These men, says the official report
Of the commanding officer. hauled fires
in the furnaces of boilers in No. 8 fire.
room while the oil was burning on
top of boiler / and took all pre-
cautions to prevent boiler explosion.
They searched for and assisted in carry
ing out bodies OF the three men who
lost their lives. This work was done In
water up to their waists, in dense smoke,
heat and fumes from burning oil, and the
gas and steam arising from the hot Goals
and coke floating on the water, and while
the water was pouring down from the
hose above. Roberts was overcome by
fumes and gases and was himself car
ried on deck. He was subsequently sent
tn 10 h0snit a Shin-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-28
Long Kimonos, 81
OF Silk or AlbatrosS

Some are marked $500
Silk Kimonos are in light blue,
pink, lavender and black. trimmed
with striped wash ribbon down front
and around sleeves, shirred Jokes.
The Albatross Kimonos are in
rose. old blue. royal blue. lavender,
wistaria, gray and black. and are
trimmed with silk or satin folds
down front and around sleeves, tuck
ed or shirred Jokes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-28
ROOSEvELT'S TRAIN BILL
Is NOT TO BE EXPLAINED
Devine: Has Letter From McCrea
Says He Is Satisfied, But
Will Not Divulge It.

NEW YORK, September 2S.-A Phila-
delphia special to the World says:
John II. Devine of the Devine Printing
Company. No. 1926 Filbert street. received
from James McCrea, president of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company. reply
to his letter asking for information about
an alleged bill Of 100000 for transporta-
ton standing against Col. Theodore
Roosevelt.
The letter reached Mr. Devine In
mail delivery at 500 am. He retired
to his private ONCE to peruse It, and later
declined to make the contents public.
He also refused to discuss the matter
in any way or to continue speculation as
to who made public his letter to Mr..
McCrea.
Letter. Not to Be Given Out.
Mr. Devine declared that he had sealed
the letter and locked II in his safe,
where IL will stay" he added.
He was asked to indicate something OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-28
SC MesSaline for soc Nd.

Lowest
offered including it does six
twosh o IN,
of
kwinm make ow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-28

yees-ooeeet 80 10 eonto-0t 0S01-0t00o0.
SooOl0 0oW uoe Dillioa b01eS 0oothlv,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-28
Handsome Leather Bags, $2.08

The very latest design. This bag is
leather combined, a style that was heretoft
at $500 and $500. It Is made Of genuine
fitted with purse; 9-inch frame; double ST.
Floor-Leather Goods.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-04-01
sditcn @erAanSlnnarn

&~rgeimabige &erinmnlntg am
rs. .Mars 1910.
9ns 8rotofoll Der Iebten Der
iamninna mllr0c perleien mo allge-
nonrnlen mic ucrleien. stn monatIi.
dcn Yeitrdgen gingen Elm. einjdlicB.
lid Der Gintrittsgelber bon ben SER
1ren SermnnR 2oebnig mo Soiepb
8luloerlid, $4.20.
9eihlolien, oen 8ebriiber 8aums
itarf bic SinnIne Don $4,000 als
a~nanbIuns oes Gontraftes 8l erIaii-
ben. 2olgenhe &eduun9en ipuroen
cingereidt, 1nto Slir 3oblnu aitges
pielen: &llo. 8almoaertner, Sum-.
fir grbeit $36.65; Srie Gang, fir
@eih1ftlides $3.50; @ustao eber-
lin. fir grbeit $3.50; @raf 8rint.
ing 60, 8rudarbeiten $500; Com.
6. 8ueoiaer, @aoren $28.00; Sacob
S~trabsner, Subriobn $t0.95..
Serr Ben. Satteimom mlroe
Surd, Serrn &alll @fotenboiier aIs
@italieo boracidIagen. Ole Serren
Sern1anu 2oebRig uno Soiepb 8un-
berlid ipiroen als @itslieoer in
Den Berlin mtfgenommen. Der Sc.
fretir tpnrbc beauitrogt alle Mit.
slieorr idrittiid sn bena6rihtiser
III Der naditen reseImaBigen Der.
iammliips 5u crideinen. 81 nidtist
geiddfte al per6anSeIn iino.
Sierual frfolate 8ertasrlng.
Srig2om no, Sefretar
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-04-01

Sn Memphis, Scotlano Conn.
tp, NO, ridtete ain Somstag cine
6aiersbrnnit in 8eidditstbeit einen
SdaSeit BON $4,000 an.
Sic Seidc oes GrofeIiors
gongbn bon airfspillc, No, lit lett
8llm 5peiten @ale o~itsgegrabcn nor.
Den, mn lpeitere 9eiueiic gegen Sie
@iftmOrber 81 erlonaeu. llno oa
fpagt man nod, bon elmer .Ru6e i'm
.@rabe@ al reoenl
Sn Su~ntspille, &onSotpD So.
DO. iunr6e onrf a%bitimnung ole
slusaube BON $3S,00O mertb Bombs
ann 9mt bon 8aiierperfen perfiist.
ai,beresm. mirSc id)on por6er Ser
8m zines GoiintD @efGngniIles
fir $4,000 periiiat.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-04-01
In 0orrou 9ountn. Mo.. lplr.

5rl Carroll Gonntp, no, iurr.
Sc ser olte Giniie0Ier Geo. ".
Smith nit einoeidIagenem Sd)doet
nne ourdidnittcner aeble in ieiner
Siittc mtfacfunoen. Artbnr 8ooneii
mo slrd $ilber iitro ols Der Chat
per09htia perloitet morOen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-04-01
rad bin mic alles aelpadien. ieit

RSW nm mte giies BeuadBIen, lett
@tanta mir alpenfrduter grsebeir
bot lit Der 0roIlioe sl,lsbrnd, mel.
den Sberee 5pI, cit tleines @ab.
den in @oroReruilIe, Iepabo,. in Ct.
ilem 8rief ~9ebrolidte, osn tic per,
ionlid an Die etseEtbiitner pap Cor.
iI's AIpenfrditter itrieb. Gs.i6rint,
onb iosor Gle a(eiueli eS ~beareifen,
ipcaif cintSeilmittcl 8ertb bciibt INN
linen 9ittbut. Seine apotbefrr
@eoi5in. gtilr btrd SpasiaJogenter
p%crfauft, oOer Sireft ourdy oir- Gig.
cntbiimer. Mom idreibe ois ii, sc
ter Jnbnep &Sons SO. 10 25So
SOPHIE ape., Gbicngo, ST..
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-04-01
fran eli,abeih Geninn

bcibciIi9icn uno une in mlerer Srduer ibr
eeiieio auS6riidien, mleren ber5lihIien
Sant GbeuiollS n~nieren %lIer3luni9Iten
Ennt ben glumenipenoeru, ben Sar9tra9ern
uno bcionoers 6errn poitor S%ueomceer
iiir bic Eroitporie am Srabe.
Die t%rauernssu Fintsrbliebenen.
Serniann ben 81. Widra 1910.