davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-30
PROSECUTING WITNESS ADMITS
HAVING WRITTEN LETTER
TO FATHER or BOY
STATE OBJECTED HIGHLY
Assistant Circuit Attorney Rudolph
sid Defendant Came Back From
Canada to ESCAPE charge
Against Him There.

St. Louis, March 29.-Whethti
Richard B. Stack, kidnapped him own
son, young King Stack, HI, ca
Whether he started to Chicago witi
the boy by perm. ssion Of those 10
whose care he had been left by h.s
mother was the point raised in ne
cross examination Of Mrs. c. Bailey
Mrs. Bailey is sister of Mrs. Il
il. Burbank, prosecuting witness
against her former husband. She
was living with her mother, Mrs.
Allen when the boy was taken away
by his father.
Former Judge Harvey, counsel for
the defense took letter from his
pocket and showed It to Mrs. Bailey
"Do you recognize that as .'ouf
hand writing?" he asked
The state ra 'sed stormy objec
tion which was oyerruled.
i think it is" replied Mrs. Bailey
The letter read:
Remember that you on your oa;h
promised to return King within few
days"
Attorneys showed Mes. Bailey the
letter.
did you write that?"
Il suppose did she said.
Its your own handwriting. Don't
you know you wrote it?"
Eyes"
Mrs j. w. Allen, mother of the
prosecuting witness testified today
how Sack took bis son from her
charge.
The boy was left with Mrs. Allen
by his mother then Mrs. Burbani
VIII le she was on her honeymoon
Mrs. Allen said Stack was prompted
to take the boy when she received
a telegram which told her her daugh
ter was coming TO st. Louis.
Dispositions which will not be made
public unless they are admitted in
evidence were flledsafter the jury was
sworn. The states opening state
ment by Assistant Circuit Attorney
Rudolph told how Stack was found
in Canada and was charged there
with being a fugitive from justice
and how he came here to face the
kidnapping charge to have the Cana
dian case dropped.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-30
HELD St4MENT OF OKLA
HoMA CORPORATION COMMITS
SION UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
AFFECTS RATE LAWS.
Judge Rco.S Issued Injunction Nearly
Year Ago Against State of
Oklahoma For En-
forcing Law.

st. Louis, March 29.-The United
States Circuit Court of Appeals st
ting in st. Louis today upheld TEN
porary injunction graned aga ,nst tat
corporation commission Of Oklahoma
by United states Circuit Judge HOOK
nesrly g year ago by which the stare
of Oklahoma Is enjo.ned from enforc-
ing the cent passenger law and the
reduction in freight rates.
The court passing on the tempo.
rary injunction on affdavits and az
guments holds the law to be con
fiecatory, and holds that the section
Of the Oklahoma constitution aStah
fishing the corporation commission Is
invalid undem the constitution of the
nited States.
The decision does not end the rate
case which will now proceed on the
rleadings and evidence. No testi'
mony has been given.
The rate cases of the Great North
ern ana he Northern Pacific are now
pending in the United States court d
Appeals. Attorneys here believe thai
the Oklahoma decision may furnish
an indication of what decision vii
be in .hese SUITS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-30
E.@kINSSN M'ALLtSTER HAS BAT
TIE WITH FRIENDS AND
POLICE.
BOUND WITH STRAPS
McAIilster had Erooded Over Family
Trouble and Was in Way to
His Old tioms--Tried to
Jump Out Windows

Pitts1urg. Pa, March 20, Securely
bound with straps, dickinson McAllis-
ter Of the Chicago Terminal Railway.
wGs tSl4ea from panhandle train
acre late yesterday and removed 70
ST. Francis hospital after battle
with police officers and two OF his
friends.
Mr.. McAllister VISA on his way frsm
Chicago to Harrisburg, in company
with / M. jordan and John C. Hayes
of Chicago When the train was be
tween Columbus and Denisan, Ohio,
McAllister is said to have become VIC
lent and Kicked the lights out In his
state room and was attempting to
iusap through a window when ae was
detected.
l;eAllister Is reported Ia the hos
p.tal as much improved.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-30
GUILTY OF MURDER
Jury After Being Out Several Hours
Returns Verdict Against
Kansan.

Independence, Kas,, March 29.-r.A
II. Truskett 20 years old, wealthy
business man Of Kaney, Kansas. IT,
night was found guilty of mrrdering
J. Il. S. Healey, a millionaire OIL man
Of Lima, Ono. The jury had been
out since o'clock last night and RI
turned a verdict Of second degree
murder al O'clock.
Immediately after he verdict had
been returned attorneys fer TiruskoT
made motion to admit to bail pend.
ing an application fer a new trail.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-30
lLLNEes Gates FROM SUMMER.

iLLNEe3 CATEs FROM SUMMER.
Chicago, March ~, Dickinson Nc
Allisier. the former president of the
Metropolital Elevated Railway Com.
pany In Chicago, and former chief en-
gineer Of the South Side Transit Com
pang, is well known In Chicago.
Mr.. McAllistsr's illness dates from
LAST SIMMER following the death OF
his fataer anl SISTER, the old McAllis-
ter homestead at Harrisburg, Pa, was
sold and after having been In the
family for more tllan 100 years. He
had never Garfied ard hal made his
home with his sister there.
He lrooded over the sale of his old
homestead and over the family mis-
fortune. One day he suffered another
attack and asked to le taken 10 MS
home He was e1 route to Harris
burg whsn tie suffered the second Ct
teck
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-30
ITALIAN POLICEMAN SHOT IN
BACK BY MEN HIDDEN IN
VACANT LOT.
4 SUSPECTS RELEASED
Rafno Mentioned to Friends That He
Expected to Be kiIed-Letter
Threatening His Life
Was Found. @

Kansas City, Mo-, March 29.--The
murderers of Joseph Ramo, the ltal
ian policeman who was shot in the
back here last night are still at large
Two men armed with shot guns
stood in vacant lot and shot Ramc
as he passed the street. The empty
guns were found by the police.
Four Italians were arrested today
and held as suspects and then re,
leased. Guns similar to those used
by the murderers were found in the
suspects rooms. Sufficient evidence
TO hold them could not be found.
A threatening letter signed with a
dagger, a cross and skull was found
under a bed in Ramos house tonight
The letter was cgiumbled and had
evidently been read. 1t was as fol
lows:
'fMr. Ramo, traitor, the authors
want money and you know it. This
notice brings you death. Beware!
The last notice.
The letter was written in Italian
apd the writer was apparently edu
Gated.
Ramo mentioned to a friend sey
eral days ago that he feared he was
about 10 be killed. 1t is now sup
.posed this letter aroused his fears.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-30
WHITELAW RElR AND PREMIER
AsoUlTH SPEAK At BIBLICAL
ANNIVERSARY MEETING.
.SUFFRAGETTES THERE
President Taft Sends Messags Of
Felic.tat.cn Expressing His
Joy Which Was Read
BY Reid.

London. England. March 29.---Pre
mier Asqrsth ard yTn.telaw Reft
American ambassador, attended
meeting os church men and statesmen
ten ght and took occasion to eulogze
the arbitra ion movement.
Thsy were the principal speakers
at the tercentenary celebration of the
revision OF the English translation
Of the bible by commission which
completed the X ng James version in
1911
Suffragettes inserfered with tht
proceedings and when the prime min
lister began they unfrrled banners
hearing the words Votes for Won
en-, The banners were torn up after
3 fight.
II fis address Mr.. Asquith said:
y he English bible belongs not on's
70 the subjects Of King George bat
also to he who,e English sreak,ng
world One or the truths VIII ch has
been slowly realized and | now be
lteve ID firmly rooted in the faith of
Christian men and women across the
Atlantic In that war between tae
English and English speaking peop'e
would net only be a crime againsti
eivilizaian but an unforgiyeahle
areach of these few commandments
which are enshrined IN the tssa
ments III which both nations ha 4
been bred
Ambassador Reid said;
From the men and from the REQ
lie on the preeepts of the bible 7nl
| mainly on tbs vers on came the .
cent sta esmenlIle proposals of tis
! president of the I'm ted States aat
! .Ae inspiring response Of King Cc9@9s
which pTomiles to make war az q 3t
tlement Of any dispute Impossible ali
between any Other civilized nations
tl!sereditalle.'
| The ambassadcr conci@ded b9 read
irg Pres dent Taft's letter.
1
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-30
EL ANS TO HAVE SEVERAL THOU
SAND FOLLOW BODIES OF
FIRE VICTIMS.
SURVIVORS TELL STORIES
One Woman Claims to Have SignaIled
to Girls on Ninth Flccr to
Try to Save Them
selves.

New York, March 29.--Arrange-
ments for funeral demonstration
with 10000 sympathizers will eb
asked to join the Identification Of four
more bodies, leaving but sixteen now
unidentified, the swelling of the relief
fund to nearly $4,000 and the efforts
of the district attorneys office to fix
the blame of the catastrophe, We're
activities which today followed Satur-
days fire horror.
1t Is proposed to take the bodies
of most of the 143 victims through
the street Monday in a great funeral
procession followed by chorus of
seventy Jewish singers, followed by
six hundred surviving employees and
as many sympathizing workers as can
be induced to join.
Twenty survivors told the story OF
the catastrophe to the assistants in
the district attorneys office today and
others appeared before the marshal's
office.
Dinah Llifsthitz told the district at.
torneys that when the fire alarm was
first given she signalled Fire, fire,
escape by writing machine to the
girls on tie ninth floor and followed
this with telephone message. Laugh.
TER greeted her at the other end OF
the receiver she said,
In moment more she ran and
made COOL her escape.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-30
EMIGRATION CHANGES
FROM u. S. TO CANADA.

Antwerp, March 29.-The diversion
Of European emigration from the
United States 10 Canada was said to
be seriously affecting Atlantic steam
ship lines. TIE Red Star today gives
up the American-Canadian line, two
of the best e,ligration steamers ahoat
the Gothland ANA the Samland. These
vessels heretofore have been in the
Antwerp-New York service and are
now to be operated from 0tterdam to
Canadian ports.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-30
TAFT cENDs MESSAGE.
Gave President Great Pleasure to Ex
tcrd His Congratul. lions Through
Ambassador Reid.


Washington March 29.-Felicltatiot
on the bible centenary eeremon es a.
London tonight were expressed In .
message by President Taft. dataa
Mareh Z as follows:
ITO the tercenary celebration 81
the publication OF the King James
version. Albert Hail, London, Eng
land:
"If affords ne very great pleasure
to present 10 MIR Reid my congratuli
tlons to these who in the mother
country are commemoratinE those
signal and historic events as the pub
ication of King James version of the
English bible, This book of books
has re;gned supreme in England for
three centuries but has bound to
gethe3 as nothing else could tvs
great Anglo Saxon nations, one
blood, in speecl and common re
lig!ous life.
Americans must therefore with an
feigned satisfaction Join In Thanks
giving to the God of the bible who
has thus bound toge her the old AMI
the new worlds so precious tie.
81 can speak | am sure for my
fellow countrymen congratulatns
you on so significant a commemora-
tton. ~
WILLIAM III. TAFT"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-30
OKLAHOMA REPUBLICAN
O. G. Jones, One Tine Candidate For
Governor, Dies in Oklahoma
City.

Oklahoma City, March 80. &
Jones, wealthy land dealer died at
his home here today OF hemorrhage
OF the stomach. He was known II
the state as "Grist Mill Jones" be
cause of his having been a miller in
the early days.
Four years ago Mr.. Jones was the
Republican candidate for governor o.
Oklahoma and was beaten decsively
Ee was candidate for mayor of this
ci yS'at the time Of his death
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-30
c.TuATi0M IN ct. LOUIS BASE
nALL CLUB SAID TO Be UN-
ssREcEDENT=D.
INHERITED THE STOCK
Mrs. Helen Robinson E.itton VIII Co
to ST.. Louis to Transact Eusi-
ness Relative t. the
Ball Club.

Cleveland, c..io, atareh 20. Mrs
l+elon Fl. Robinson naittol, niece q
TIE lite N stanlay Robinson, present
owner Of the ST, Io@is National taso
6haH ctrh, MA Be tie noSt president
a,,a atnolrced here t2dag, Ms Brit.
ION iuneaits her rnc.e's stock ander
tie win lrahated Yesterday.
Fo-owing a conference with Mana
gfr Bresnahan In which be stated
Tia. number. or unsigned contacts
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-30
PROVISIONAL PRESIDENT
.Dr. francisco Bertram Taxes Oath Of
Office as Head Of the Gov.
ernment of Honduras.

Washington, March 29.-Doctol
llfanc.sco Bertrand is now proyisioua'
president OF Honduras in accordance
with the neace agreement rece-tiy
negotiated between the govrnmnt a.,
evolutionary forces Of the republic.
The ceremonies of his inaugd a
ton yesterday were conducted in the
lccsence of diplomatic corps and th:
hatlonal congress.
General Davilla, the retiring prosi
dent, delivered cordial address ana
his successor responded in a similar
vein.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-30

and pait Of her business must be
transacted before the opening of the
season on April y, Mrs Britton has
decided to 60 to st, Louis in few
days
Sic is cot certain whether she will
retain her iqterest in the club. Her
future action will depend largely on
the altitude OF the other National
League owners. The present situa-
ton Is unprecedented In the history
cf the organization. Mrs. Britton is
80 years old Fnd the mother Of two
children.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-30
EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION
TO MEET IN HOUSTON, Tea

Lexington, Ky, March 29.-Hous-
ton, Texas, was today designated as
the meeting place OF the next gather.
ing of the Southern Educational AS
sociation. Announcement to this eff
feet was made by President M A.
Capidy of this city. More than 100
cities sought to entertain the conven-
tlon which will be held on Nov. 30.
Dec. / and 2.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-30

San Antonio, Tex, Mara 2s.-cca-
ersl William H. Carte, who is IN
command OF the mobilizcd troops
here, has won the sobriquet of "fNil-
liam the Silent" because of his d.sin-
cllnation to give ont statements to
the press relating to the future opera
tlons of the soldiers General Carter,
it is understood here, has been or
dered BY the Washington authorities
TO maintain absolute secrecy as to
what maneuvers are contemplated.
The photo shows General Carter ON
ing a review of the infantry.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-30
ASSASSlN'S BULLET KILLS
RAILROAD DETECTIVE.

Middlesbo.o, Ky, March 29.-An as
sassin's bullet caused the death at
local hospital today of Green Roee,
employed in the secret service of
the Louisville and Nashville. Rose
was fired upon from ambush at Fax
ter Station last Saturday night as he
was about to board train.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-30
E,5FusE REQUEST FOR
BREWERY WORKERS

LOUSY l,e, KY. March 29--T~o
thousand union brewery workers here
are ready to strike unless they are
granted wage increase OF per cent
before Saturday. AT a conference of
tile brewery owners this Afternoon
the. request for the wage increase was
fatiy refused, -
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-30

Beef bone broth and good. sosnd
food are served In warm. well-aired
rooms to the half hundred or 40
DOGS In the British dogs hctel. near
southampton, where the board 81 az.
Tsulture takes care for certain
'easth of time Of sli dogs brought into
BlfFain. SO ss to make snre .hat by
fru. aohia does not creep Ia.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-30

The island on which the Eddystone
lighthouse Is situated Is the smallest
Inhabited island in the world, 1t is
said, although there may be some dis.
putants to this c aim In the Thousand
Islands. 1t Is only 80 feet IL diameter
at low water.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-30

Charles J. Badger, commander Of the
5attleship Kansas, was today pro-
noted to the rank of rear admiral
He flls the vacancy caused by the
death of Admiral Fremont, Admiral
Badger later will lie appointed COM
nander CT the second division of the
Atlantic feet.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-30
MAINE JuRlST DROPS
DEAD IN COURT ROOM.

Portland. Maine, March Vgg-Asso
ciate Justice Henry c. Peabody o
the Maine supreme court dropped
eead today In the Cumberland county
coar, house here as he was holding
special session ip the chamber.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-30
MARRIAGE LIcENsEs.s

Orrelious r. Thornton, 81, of Berk-
ley, KY, and Miss Matte Green, S6,
of Laketon. KY.
Edward Colyer, "a, and Miss Mayme
Johnson, "a, both of Wickliffe. KY.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-30
The Difference.

What Is the difference between a
gardener, billiard player. gentle
man and sexton? The first minds
his peas; the second minds his cues:
the third minds his ps and as. the
fourth minds his keys and pews.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-30
Where One Cannot Drown.

In the Great Salt lake people are NOT
drowned through sinking. but stran
gled while still afloat The bitter wa
ter NAV enter the cir passages with
fatal effect. but the body floats u&IlI
It reaches tae sfcrs and - picked up.
- Harper's Weekly.
al
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-30

Omaha, Neb., March 29--TAo fact
that a pair of b,oodhoands were called
into play 10 discover if possible the
identity Ct the men who attempted to
destroy by dynamite the partially fin,
ished Douglas county courthouse here
evidenced the @s2ng determination Of
tie authorities 70 trace the perpetra-
tors of tie leej The structure was
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-30
coMMANEazR pEARY RECEIVES
hoN-3t TENDEsED HIM ~
LAST CONGRESS.
RANK Of REAR ADMIRAL
Commission Dated Time He is Said
TO Fave Reached the North
pole--captain Badger Is
Promoted.

washingtont Marca 2o.-commsn-
der Roteit E.lreary was .oday com
missionel d Civil engineer with tie
rank OF rear admiral in accordance
with the act of congress passed at
the last session. This is to date from
April 6, 1909, the day he Gains he
reached The north pole
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-30
korea's Products.

The most promising farm products
IN Korea are rice. cotton and sugar
beets.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-30

greatly damaged By tie explosion,
wAi2h shook the entire nelglborhood,
and taouaands OF loilars must lie ex.
pended q restore it 10 its former
atlge Of completion. The accompany
Inc photographs SHOW tie bl3od,
hornds seeming the scene Of Ire eX
plcsion to find the track Of the dyna
mi'ers aad the havoc caused by the
llowua.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-30

cArrf,.N EADoER PROMOTED.
Washington, March 20. Captair
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
A. First NJ E. Church.

the II o'clock service the Chopin funeral
na rch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05

lard. Ogden. TooeIe Eureka, Goshen,
Spanish Fork. SprIngvillc, Provo. Amerl-
can Fork and Lchi. Special rates have
been secured OF the railroads from the
points named, and advlces arc TO the cf.
feet that many will avail themselves OF
the reduction IN fares.
Tho choir continues 10 sing 10 large
audiences and receives the highest en-
comiums from critics. press and uu-
siclans for their superb singing THE
following arc q Few Of the opinions cuilec
from Chicago. Omaha, Denver. Seattle
and Portland papers;
From musical standpoint. these
singers havo never been surpassed
Now their singing suggests organ
tones: now ~ chimes like bells. now 1,
sounds IKE a big stringed orchestra play
ine mutod music
without sn exception tho best male
choir that has ever visited this coun'
try"
Music seems TO he In every attitude
OF Conductor r GlvUdwr Richards
'Thc choir ~ n capital one. that fully
deserves its high reputation and tie ap'
Dlausc with which IL IL received
The warb,crS arc now I'm the noTtlwcsI
and VIII proceed 10 the Pacific coast be
fore coming Ia Salt Lake. Tho sale ot
seats begins at the thcater box office or
tho morning OF November l5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
EVENING.
Noted yiolinist Coming.

Maxlu1iIian Dick. former concert nleis :
TER of the philharmonic orchestra OF
I,eipziE. Germany, viii appear At INC
Efrs, H y. church Tuesday evening. No
,a,ohe- "a with his company. Including
Alfred Bergen. baritone. and Charles
Campbell pianist and accompanist
MaNIm!iian Dick, on whom hiEh honoIs
have been shovered by the musical cen
tors OF Europe. stands urrivaled among
American vioiinists. Salvos OF applause
greet him wherever he appears, showing
The high esteem In which he is regarded
hv the lovers OF that king Of instruments.
the violin His playing is characterized
by wonderful warmth or tone. color and
n hs ndon which, combined with clean
technic. beautiful bowling and verile m
ternretstion places him among the great
vlollnlsts Of the day. Mr. DICKS genius
has been recognized la London. Paris,
| Ieipz!g. Dresden and many other inpor-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
1QQ1mr id1ttrlll1 1t(llolttrtf5 1t(l1l6jtctfflDl5

tant cities Of Europe. IIis German ad-
mirers did him che high honor OF ap-
pointing him concert -u1eister OF the Fml-
harmonic orchestra OF Leipzig,
Alfred Bergen Is n young baritone OF
rare abilities. His studies With the best
masters has brought his voice under alb
solutc control. and Judged from purely
vocal viewpoint his work is the flrst
quality. AS an Interpreter he ranks
among the truly exceptional Endowed
with natural emotional temperament and
fine Imaginative powers. he stands To-
day among the most effective and sails
fyinG interpreters ot artistic song now
before the public Of Awcrica. HIS song
rccitals and concert appearances I'm the
east and middle west have won hum the
highest cncomiums.
Charles Campbell the accompanist oi
this attraction. possesses IN uncon'moh
degree. not only the peculiar and tlne
talents which are essential Tor tho max
ing Of that rare musiCian-- synpnlhrtlc
and competent aCCompanist-hut also
high gifts as SOLO pianist OF excellent
HIS technical equipment -
comprehensive and thorough; his musi-
c!nnsh.p deep and well lgroundcd ana hls
intcrprctaiive powers individual ana
broad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05

Lake view with great regret the enforced
departure from the city OF Proi. ".
BnglIone conductor OF the Fifteenth In
fantry band. which with the remainder
OF the regiment left Friday Tor service IN
the Philippines. Mr.. Buslione is II band
master and composer Of ability. who en-
dcarcd himself to many here.
Spencer Clawson. Jr.. Will give n
studio plano recital next Friday evening
at his State street studio, for which IN
vitations are being issued. on the pro-
grammc viii he two numbers for TWO
pianos. Mr.. Clawson's recltals arc al
ways interesting.
Orcauis, Tracy Cannon Of the First
Congregational church Will play prior To
sunday morning service Communion,
by TructIe: prelude to "Lc Dcluge,' ST.
Sacns: Air" Guck; offertory, 'Ro-
manza." Schumann; postlude by Bach
The piano pupils Of Mrs. Emily Sitzer
gave a well attended and enjoyable re-
Cital Monday evening in Consolidated
music hall. assisted by Miss Ruby Lang,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
Music at ST. Mary's.

The music for the o'clock mass on
Sunday Will be de Profundis,' by Pal
es,rina: Consolation by Kirchner For
the . o'clock mass Miss Matilda Jane :
VIII be the soloist singing lave Maria,
hy Wcbbe. la the Catholic churches or
the world the month OF November Is de-
voted 20 praying for the dead, so the
music is of solemn and serious order.
For the II o'clock mass on Sunday the
choir viii sing Fcssts mass in T., Miss
Mae O'Nelll. Mrs. J. o'Conner. Mrs.
Hazel Redman Beattey and George Soffe
being the sololsts. The offertory solo VIII
be 'Salve Regina" BY Mcrcandantc.
sung by Mrs Corinne Harris Hammer.
For the s O'Clock mass. the recessional
march viii be Hadyns; for the o'clock.
the Beethoven funeral march. and for