davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-12
Chicago Man Dies of Gas; Neighbors Ring
At Door Sets OFF Charge in Room

doorbell button at Havelks's apartment
The electric spark leaped in the buzzer,
igniting the gas which filled the small
kitchenette. A side of the room wal
blown away. The janitor, Carl Hoss,
was hurled several feet and injured
Windows nearby were shattered. Twen-
by tenants rushed in alarm to the
street in their night clothing.
In trunk police found this note in
Havelkas writing, addressed to his wife,
a gymnasium instructor in st. Louis:
Permit these posies," ID said. Ito say
that love you when II am not here.
"Yolr husband,
.ss.....aass.....a HIACFE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-12
CHAMBERLiN IN PARIS.
Plans to Continue to Berlin in Am.
phibian Plane Today.

LIE BOURGET, France, October IL
tP).-Clarence D. Chamberlin, Ameri-
can transatlantic flyer, landed at the
LIE Bourget flying field shortly before
noon today with few passengers from
the steamship Leviathan, aboard which
he had made the crossing.
Chamberlin, who is on trim tn in
spect various European aviation services.
took on from Cherbourg Roads in an
amphlbian plane shortly after g
o'clock this morning. Ne planned to
go to Berlin by way Of Cologne later
In the daT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-12
QUAKE SHAKES CORlNTH.
Man Killed, Panic Is Caused
Among Population.

ATHENS, Greece, october IL (4o).-
The City of Corinth was shaken by a
severe earthquake this morning, causing
a panic among the population. An
official of the welfare ministry was
killed by falling blAck.
Lesser shocks were still continuing
this afternoon. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-12
GENOA HAS CELEBRATION.
Columbus Honored on Anniversary

Columbu Honored on Anniversary
of Discovery of America.
GENOA, Italy. October IL R.--
This city celebrated today the anni-
versary of the discovery of America
by its native son, Christopher Columbus.
A solemn TIE Deum was celebrated this
morning and Archbishop Minoretti laid
wreaths at the house and at the monu-
ment of Columbus.
All public buildings and many private
dwellings, were decorated with Italian
and American flags. Tonight the pub
lie squares will be Illuminated for open
air concerts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-12
Dirigible Dodges South to Ma
deira to Avoid Head Winds
Early Today.
DETOUR MAY CAUSE SHIP TO FLY
TOTAL DISTANCE OF $500 MILES
Favorable Weather Forecast.
but Local Storms Likely-Lakehurst
Ready for Reception.

By the
BERLIN. October u $50 m.).Lates from Horta
instead of going directly
is heading sharply for the Azores which he expects to
reach early this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-12

90 s. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Fair tonight and tomorrow: not much
change in temperature; gentle south
and southwest winds.
Temperatures: Highest. 70, at S:45
pm. Yesterday: lowest, 81, at $50 am.
today. Full report on page 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
BOND MARKET SHOWS
SIGNS OF STRENGTH

Special Dispatch to The star
NEW YORK, August S.-The bond
market Is showing distinct signs of
strengthening. It may be too early for
institution or individual to purchase
bonds with the idea that the bottom
has been reached, for firm money in
the Fall may compel further liquida-
ton, What is now being witnessed may
be nothing more than a pause in the
selling which disturbed prices so much
during July. Yields. however. are more
attractive than they have been for the
past year ana a half, and it would seem
TO be advisable for regular buyers Of
bonds to begin to take advantage Of
these, even il on small scale.
I. Another good feature of the market is
the narrowing OF the yield margin be-
tween new. and old Issues. This was
one of the weak features Of the mar
kets of May and June. when bonds
were brought out on an income basis
lower than on those already in exist
ence. Recently the two groups have
come together IN a number Of instances
in the domestic and foreign lists. There
are even few bonds that may be pur-
chased today on better basis than old
bonds
Still another benefit to the market is
the closing out OF syndlcates and the
establishment Of a free price al a level
to attract the investor. The latest syn
dictate to dissolve is that of the Abtibi
Power &, Paper s50.000,000 issue of IS.
which was the last Of the big Spring
offerings The bonds broke az points
and have now recovered about half this
loss. Earlier the Aluminium Co lin
tied SIS. which came out at about the
same time as the Abitibi SIS, were re-
leased. They have established them
selves several points under the subscrip-
ton figure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. August s (Specian .--
Georgia and North Carolina yellow and
white peaches packed in carriers hold
ing q four-quart baskets, sold at lO0a
225
State celery IN the rough, packed in
two-thirds crates, peddled Out as high
as $50 and as low as l2S Michigan
celery brought aQal IS per high bali
crate
Green peas from State of New York
sold rs high rs 500 per bushei basket.
while the poorest sold down TO 100
Colorado peas, In crates of about so
pounds realized from SOa600
Hudson Valley black sour cherries, Ia
four quart baskets. sold at i.tAai rs.
Sales on crates of twosdoEen heads
OF Big Boston lettuce were reached at
nna20 90, Good a. fancy letteuce how
ever. commanded 22oa2Ta and In few
Instances several small lots reached 500.
Western ieeherg lettuce whulcsAled at
4 pnaG so crate
Finest State eueumhers brought 3sa
100. rarely 9.2a, per hushel. basket
On~grade stock ranged from 1aal SO
Pickles III similar packages, brought
,aOa2 so,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
REPORT ON COTTON
IS BLOW TO BEARS
Recent High Estimates of
Crop Shattered by Figures
of Government.
ny CHARLES F. SPEARE.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
NEW YORK, August S.~Ar of the
recent high estimates of this years
cotton crop were thrown in the discard
today by the Government figure of IA
2el ,00o bales as of August l.
A week ago one of the crop experts
put out the report that the crop looked
up 10 noon today there had been q
brought futures down Sd to 33a cents
q pound, compared with prices prevail
ing at the end of June
The Government estimate was so
much lower than the trade had ex-
pected that prices jumped up imme-
diately after the report was released.
From around 10 cents all of the specu-
lative months advanced TO 20 cents and
some DO about 20i, cents
Cotton has been going through
period of violent price changes ever
since the early part OF June. The
excessive rains in that month sent 1t
up about Sl3 a bale 1t was believed
at that time that the crop would not
measure much greater than the 1927
production of 1880 900 bales. This
peSSimiStlc feeling was replaced later
In the month by a more hulliSh one as
the weather improved and indications
Of q fairly good yield in all of the
Southern States and in Texas in
creased
From the end of June until midday
today there was a decline that carried
down this years options from close TO
% cents 70 the neighborhood OF 10
cents Now crop estimates and prices
are about midway between the figures
Of early June and early August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
RASK0B ACCUSES
BISHOP or BIG0TRY
Democratic Chairman Declines to
Name Meth0dists Favoring
Smith.

by the Associated rgesa
NEW YORK August 3~~John ]
Raskoh. chairman Of the Democratic
national committee has made charge
of higotry against Bishop James Can
non IT,, OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church South.
Asked by newspaper iuterpieWerH To
comment Oh u statement made by the
Bishop of Richmond Va, Kask0b said
III seems TO me that Bishop Cannon
tore oil the mask and proved that bis
attack upon Gov Smiths stand on the
prohibition question Wie3 just cloak
ior religious bR0try"
Bishop Cannon, ~ liz statement had
taken Raskub "a taAk iof aunouncing
thut certain important Methodislh ri
the South had served notice On ihe
church they would Withdraw their sip
port unless It's preachers ceased to OPP
pose Gov Smith
Raakob declined Ia make public the
names Of Methadibls who, he said, had
withdrawn contributions 10 the church
lie said 1t would be a violation Of eon-
fidenee, My Information comes from
dependable sources IN the South"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
WILL ENFORCE CRAB LAW.
Maryland Official to Cite shippers
for Violations.

BALTIMORE. August s (SpeciaD -
The 5~inch Gull crab law is being strict
~ enforced. and in addition 10 confiS-
eating crabs below this standard Of
ficials threatens TO take action agains,
shippers understood crabs.
The conservation department from
time to time, through its inspectors in
Baltimore" Swepson Earle, chairman.
said has contiscated a number of bar
rels of hard crabs. due TO the fact that
they are too small and in the confis-
cation of the crabs, large percentage
near the bottom have been found dead
The department wishes 70 notify all
crahbers that it will be obliged 10 take
action against the shippers If these
shipments of understood crabs continue.
All crabberS are warned TO take greater
care III the cuiling of crabs in the
waters of this State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
COTTON CROP REPORT.
Yield of 1A2o1 900 Bales Indicated
in u S Figures.
By The Assoelaled Press.

BY the Associated Press
The Department Of Agriculture an
nounced today that cotton crop Of
lf.29l 900 equivalent S00-pound bales
Is indicated for this year. and that the
condition Of the crop on August I was
go per cent of normal
The August ] condition OF the crop
which compares with sos per cent a
year ago, 69,a per cent IN 1926 and 6S6
per cent IN 1925. indicated an approxi-
mate yield of la22 pounds per acre.
compared with 1874 > in 1927 ard 1856
pounds, the average for the last 10
years.
The total indicated production is
based on the assumption that the area
abandoned this season will bc equal of
average of the last 10 years. leaving
from the 1865 600 acres in cultivation
July ] an area of ~ 95S 600 acres for
harvest this year.
Cotton Of this years growth ginned
prior TO August | totaled 81 sos rum
ning bales, compared with l622SS to
that date last year and 4T.7T0 on All
gust / 1926. the Census Bureau an
nounced today in It's first ginning re-
port OF the season. AS In previous years,
ginningS by States we're not given,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
DU POINT MAY RESIGN.
General Motors Chairman Reported
Ready to Quit Post.

NEW YORK. August s lE).--The
New York American says today that
Pierre Samuel du Pont will resign as
chairman of the board of directors of
the General Motors Corporation before
the end Of the week.
Mr.. du Pont was reached by the
American last night at his home IN Will
n,ineton. Del The fnancier said he did
not feel able al this time either to con-
firm or deny the report of his resigna-
ton. but added: Il will make an im-
portant statement TO the directors OF
General Motors al their meeting in
New York on Thursday afternoon, and
the statement viii be given out when
made"
The American says the reported res
tcnation Of Mr.. du Pont Is not dis
associated from the resignation of his
friend and long time associate, John j.
Paskoo. who retired as chairman OF the
finance committee of General Motors to
take charge of Gov. Smiths presidential
campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
CURB SALES SLOW
IN UNEASY MARKET
Warner Bros. Issue ReCedes
Under Selling Pressure.
Money Rate Is Factor.
BY WILLIAM +. HEFTERNAN
atch to The Star.

cptGlhI DlSpAtCn 10 Inc StHI.
NEW YORK, August 8.-~Uneasiness
over possible unfavorable developments
in the credit situation was responsible
for lesSened activity on the buying side
of curb stocks today
Forecasts of an increase in tho New
York Federal Reserve Bank rcdiscount
rate at Thursdays meeting had their
reflection from time to time in the
movement Of the main body OF stocks.
although weakness was not pronounced
Warner Issue Is Feature.
Warner Brothers Pictures class "Bn
was again the center of speculative in
terest. Its action was typical of that of
the senior shares dealt In on the stock
exchange After opening at 767a. a
gain OF almost , points profit taking
was encountered which carried the
price we'll under the previous final of
rs
Speculation now in progress in mo-
ton picture issues was likened to that
which occurred early in 1924 in radio
issues. following the Inauguration of q
market for these shares on the curb
Recent buying had been based primar-
ly on future prospects Of the talking
motion pictures. Whether ultimate re-
suits are TO fulfill most sanguine eX-
peclatlOnS is matter OIL conjecture.
The more conservative element, how
ever. had in mind the unfortunate Sc
quel to the unbridled speculation in
radio issues
Columbia Graphophone continued ac-
tive, but no further attempt was made
10 bring about higher prices Spanish
General Corporation, from which sup
port was withdrawn Tuesday, fluctuatcd
within fraction of the current low
Piggly-Wiggly common stock attracted
attention by its sudden activity and
strength, although there was appar
emily no change in affairs of the COM
pany to account for the demand.
Industrials Strong.
High-priced industrials were featured
by continued strength at new high
prices Of Melville Shoe old. and SYM
pathetic buying of the new common
Auburn Auto appeared to have dis
counted for the time being the recent
unsatisfactory Six-month earnings state
ment. Short covering carried the price
up several points,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
COTTON JUMPS $3.50
ON u. S. CROP REPORT
Great Volume of Buying Orders
Follows Forecast of a.
291,000 Bales.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, August 8.-~The Gov
eminent cotton crop report placing the
condition at 679 and the indicated
yield at 1921 600 bales was followed
by Jump Of about 100 to los points In
the cotton market today
December contracts sold up from
l9.00a20.33, or 1873 points from the low
level of the morning. while October ad-
vanced from l9l0a2075 The first rush
of buying seemed 10 subside at these
figures, however, and there were rather
quick reactions Of half cent or more
with later fluctuations irregular.
The midafternoon market was ruling
around 1892 for December or about
So to 67 points above yesterdays closing
quotations
A tremendous volume Of buying APP
peared when the market reopened after
Commute interlnission to receive, the
Government report.
The October position. which had sold
at 1910 al HIS o'clock, advanced to
2075 cents pound, then cased to % 81
cents on profit taking. December cot
ton climbed to 2033 cents from its
earlier level of 1905
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
Washington Stock Exchange

Wash Gas SIS A-s1 600 at i04, $500 at
1927 ?, 5000 at 1929.
Wash. Gas IS B-S300 at I04is, $500 at
Pot, Eiec. slsg pfd.-io at 1914, IS
at 107i2.
Dist. Natl Bank--i0 at 244.
Amer. Sec. & Trust Cos at ASS.
Barber g. Ross. Inc, COMBS at 25, %
at IS, so at %.
Mergenthaler Linotype-l0 at 1905, 10
at 1902, 10 at 100i2, 10 at l003s.
Natl Mtge. & Inv. pfd.-5o at 4ss.
AFTER CALL.
Pot Elec. sig e. pfd.--5 at l08. at lob.
Pot Elec. 5l2Sd pfd.-i5 at lob, at
i0S.
Fec. Amer. Natl Bk.-l0 at 1886.
Riggs Natl Bk-9 at $40.
Nergenthaler Linotype at i0i, at
100
Capital Traction $500 at l0la4.
Money-Call loans, and 6 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
CLASS / RAIL INCOME.

Glass l railroads for the first SIX
months this year had net railwav
operating income of s462 ,18l. which
was at the annual rate Of return of
1876 per cent on their property invest
ment, according to reports Just filed BIZ
the carriers with the Bureau of Rail-
way Economics and made public today
In the first half of 1927 their net rail-
way operating income was S472. 99S. $50
or 4.51 per cent on their property in
Vestment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
$1,175,OOo FIRE TRUCK ORDER.

NEW YORK, August 8 LP)-Ameri-
can La France & Foamite Corporation
has orders from various boroughs in
New York City for 240 units Of motor
fire apparatus costing more than 81.
$4,000. The company had profit Of
$4,000 for the half year from fire ap-
paratus foamite and sundry sales. but
loss Of $4,000 in commercial truck
operations. which was charged against
special reserve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
CALL MONEY STRONGER.

NEW YORK. August tAN Call
monep stronger high q. low. as !.
ruling rate, aia closing bid, z. Time
loans firm, mixed collateral, 5000 days,
D. All months. 4, prime mercantile
paper, hAaaia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
GRAIN PRICES DROP
TO NEW LOW MARKS
Weakness in Liverpool Quotations
and Canadian Situation
Are Cause.

~ EflF AHHptIateu TFFSa
CHICAGO. August 8-With surplus
wheat in exporting countries estimated
as totaling i,l04 900 900 bushels against
$4,000. 600 bushels last year. wheat
values today underwent a sharp SCI
back New low record prices for the sea-
son were touched by all future de-
iiveries Of wheat and In some eases by
corn and oats Prospects of a bearish
Government crop report tomorrow az 70
wheat were given considerable atten-
ton
Wheat closed unsettled, 17s 10 2as
net lower corn varying from 7s decline
10 Il advance oats "a 10 / of and pro-
visions unchanaad 10 Is down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08

New York, August 3 tAi Membefa
Of the HeW York Cotton Exchange will
hold special meeting August 22 10
consider reports Of special committees
on trading IN wool futures sud trading
In a 50-bale contract in cotton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
WEEKS FREIGHT LoAnINGs.

Loading Of revenue freight for the
week ended ON July as totaied ,O3S aTe
ears. the Car Service Division Of thu
American RAILWAY Association an-
neanced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08

United Verde Extension Mining Co
has received a check for 1919 600 frnm
the Government as a refund ef dis
nMlea taKea,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
PENNEY co. SALES GAIN

NEW YORK, August 8 OP.-Sales
or j. c. Penney Co. for seven months
OF 1928 rose to s83 ,487.a BOG. from ST.
202.066 in the similar period of 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08

NEW YORK. August (SpeciaD.--
New York bank clearings, 81 ,o63 ,0o0,-
600 New York bank balances. S9O, 900, :
COO New York Federal Reserve bal
ances, Se2. 0oO. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
COMMODITY PRICES
SHOW SHARP DROP
SIashes in Cost of Manu-
featured Articles Aid Farm
ers of United States.
BY J. G. ROYLE.
Special Dispatch to The star.

NEW YORK, August 8.--Business
prospects throughout the agricultural
districts unquestionably are looking up
today. Crop yields are still undeter-
mined in some instances but the prob
able results seem likely to be such
as to produce a decided seasonal ex-
pansion in sales and consequent gain
in manufacturing and industrial &C
tivities before the end Of this Fall.
Crop prospects are definitely better
than they were year ago, both as
to probable yield and probable prices
But Of even more Importance to the
farmer is the fact that prices for man.
ufactured articles seem likely 10 de-
crease as the year goes on. Thus the
farmer viii gain in direct cash from
high crop returns and gain from the
lower price of the products which ne
has to buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
Catalogue Shows Trend.

This trend OF prices is indicated
plainly by the recently issued catalogue
of one of the leading mail order houses.
showing a general lowering of prices
IN practically all lines. The catalogue
has long been accepted as a barometer
by merchandising economists because
Of its widespread distribution and its
general application In all commodity
fields
Wearing apparel has been subjected
to drastic cuts. approximately Is per
cent or more. Prices of house furnish
ingS have been smashed equally hard.
Tire prices have been cut at least Is
per cent. These cuts are made possible
by the ability Of the great basic indus
tries TO maintain high operating rates,
TO reduce overheads and to meet the
most severe type Of competition.
All of these factors are indicative
of healthy prosperity. There are still
election uncertainties TO be taken into
consideration, but these are not of
paramount Importance. Some of the
farmers of the Northwest have been
greatly encouraged by the promises Of
one of the great political parties that
the Lakes-to- the-Gulf Of st. Lawrence
waterway would be an accomplished
fact in four years On the other hand,
thousands of farmers are reiterating
that the project could not possibly be
completed in four years even if it were
approved; that half of the money must
come from Canada. and that it is not
yet certain that Canada can, or will,
produce Its quota within the stipulated
time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
Grain Situation.


The Importance of this particular
factor lies in the fact that agricultural
products from the Northwest could be
transported to Europe IL to IS cents
bushel cheaper than at present, if
the waterway were completed. Wheat
prices are regulated largely by the
Liverpool prices. American farmers re-
ceive the world prices less tranSporta-
ton costs to Liverpool If the trans
portation costs to Great Britain are re-
duced II to Is cents. the American
farmer would receive that much addi-
tional for his wheat.
Nonetheless. wheat today in the
Northwest is 40 cents hushel cheaper
than it was at the high of the year.
Despite this tact. corn. oats. butter
eggs. cheese and hay range from Z to
40 per cent higher than the prices
year ago, according 10 the corn-belt
farm dailies' survey This survey adds
that while there will be fluctuations up
and down the line. it is patent that as
the harvestS are completed, the general
price levels are not likely to go lower
while. as matter of fact. an advanc-
ing price trend is indicated at the pres
ent time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07
TllglRISTs


BIRTHS
pau, md Anna y. Ievercn. eirl
william and Maads Y. Ranlin, girl
Christian B. and Nell d. KlsinkI'echt-
boy, -.
Robert II ana AGNES ". Golden, Roy.
Reuben and Marjorie Ar1Ensi BOY
Henry And Msrlcry = - IN I 49,,
Harold II ana Yicle Levi. poy
fsherien 8. and Stnsia " stack ncy'
fsivde ". and Frances Bryann: BOY.
Arthur W and Josephins aiea son'
ao AAlistair y. ana dorothy BsSner1nan'
q Sc..rh X. ana Mary A. Tutx, bcy.
A sals 4. am Jennie n. PaAssrc'
noA aymona ~ Ksthlssn Dec
tus chs IIs n and Ami. MasD Taylor
0oF FREDERICK N. ana Bertha Y. Darnen
'''s rrnest ana Margar4t Reilly. GIRL
Wfilin4n II, and Mary Winter FIJI
F'fanria III ana Katherine z. unasf'
Wa Join 81. ma cathsfips Dowiinr
Ell Harry i. and Lucy 7. planksrship
s's Cen 4. and Msrrarss z camsssil'
AI hssniamip and Hannah VEIN
20 papi W. ana Margarsk Collins glr WI
Nathaniel and Mary - eE.uneS. u 49,.
psfTick r. and PAMELA Leigh 81.
$500, 8 sra Louise Fletcher. girl
AT~,seflss and Bessie Finley Girs
T,l1le ana Hazel Jackson. hoy.
7eniamin G. and cAtheElne
weed. boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07

eraI months. He was ! director
On the washington Evening star
and prominent ii local medical cir
@cles.
pa. in 1859. and came here after
graduating from the University Of
Pennsylvania and entered the prac.
tice 81 medicine. He was formerly
on the STAFF at the Government
Hospital for Insane
DR. simpson Is survived by his
wife. Mrs. Louise Kaufman Simp.
son, q brother. Horton simpson, Of
Albany, M ". and four sisters,
Mrs. Robert STUART 81 Constantine,
Mich: Mrs. charles w Rogg and
Mrs. James Il Priestly. both 81
Des Moines, Ia. ana Mrs. II W..
Burg. Of Northumberland IA.
Or. Simpson WAS member of
the District Medical Society, the
American Medical Association and
the Chevy Chase Club. Mrs. Simp-
son IS the daughter Of Samuel III.
KauffmanI1.