THE MOT? XING OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, MARCII 25, 1919.
7
OLD
MI
Refugee Tefls of Men Captured
in North Russia.
OFFICERS' KEPT IN CELLS
Effort Made to Win Men Over to
Bolshevik Cause; Fetrograd's
Death List 4000 Daily. .
LONDON, via Montreal, March 14.
Forty British naval and military
prisoners captured in nort-rn Russia
are at present captives in Moscow, ac
cord in to a British refugee Just ar
rived from Russia.
The refugee says the bolshevikl ap
parently are trying to win. the me
over by riving thera a certain araoun
of . freedom while imprisoning the
officers In small cells.
PAKIS. March 14 Brief dispatches
from Moscow announcing the death of
Sverdloff. chairman of the executive
committee of the all-Russian congress
of Soviets, are causing much specula
tion among Russians in Paris who are
eagerly awaiting fuller details. His
death Is reported to have occurred
February IS. after the convening of
the lsth congress of Russian Soviets
which continues its meeting in Moscow.
Sverdloff was one of Premier
. Lenlne's strongest supporters.
. PARTS. March S4. During February
more than 113.000 persons, or about 11
per cent of the entire population, died
in Petrograd. " according to Russian
police statistics received In Paris.
American relief workers who left
Moscow February 12 say deaths in that
city early In February averaged 4000
daily. They say conditions there were
similar to those in Petrograd, where
smallpox, typhus, starvation and the
-hunger plague" were raging un
checked. Coffins are no longer sold in
Moscow, but are only rented for use at
funerals.
YIEXXA. Sunday. March ii. It li
learned from the Ukraine that nfotia
tions have begun between Ukraine and
Russian bolshevik delegates for the
settlement of differences. Bolshevik
Leader Radowsky has arrived at Ultra-
oian headquarters, it la reported.
PARIS. March 4. (French wireless
service- Siberian troops of th
Kolrhak government have successfully
begun an offensive west of the Urals
on the line from Perm to the Trans
Siberian railway, advices from Omsk
say. At certain points the bolshevik!
have been driven back more than 30
miles. The Siberians hffve captured
Okansk. 60 miles southwest of Perm
On a SO-mlle front between Okansk
and Osa along the Kama river the bol
shevikl have been driven back 20 miles.
The Kolchak forces also are reported
to have obtained marked success in the
region of Birsk. northwest of Ufa.
CZECHS ATTACK HUNGARY
(Continued Krom First Pace.)
miles long and 40 miles wide, virtually
shutting Hungary behind "Theiss. Szam.
os and Maros and including the towns
of Grosswardein. Debreczen and the en
tire country behind them. The note re
quired the withdrawal of the Hun
garian troops behind the western boun
dary of the belt within 10 days and au
thorized the Roumanians to advance to
Vard the eastern boundary. The civil
government of the neutral zone was to
be exercised by Hungarians under al
lied control, but the most important
points would be occupied by allied
troops.
Statements Issued at Budapest ac
cuse the entente of forcing . a
revolution, but the crisis Is held here
to be more probably due to the occupa
tion of parts of Hungary by Czecho
slovaks and Roumanians, while com
" mentors declare the signs are not want
ing that Germany is in collusion with
the bolshevik L
Derubarg Makes Threat.
Dr. Bernard .Dernburg. former Ger
man colonial minister, writes to the
Berlin Tageblatt something whhsh evi
dently has bearing on the situation
when he says that Germany, threatened
with dishonor, will satisfy her needs
and realize her future.
The proclamation of bolshevism In
Hungary, says the Pall Mall Gazette,
has given a shock to the peace con
ference, which Is precisely what It in-
AFTER INFLUENZA, GRIP
Aa4 Other Proatratlaa- Diseases That
Exhauat the Strength,
There Is always a depleted condition
of the blood, that extreme tired feeling,
nervousness and digestive weakness
from which recovery Is slow unless a
good medicine is taken.
The lack of red corpuscles in the
blood makes it too thin properly to
nourish the body, and the general pros
tration, annoying humors, boils, loss of
appetite and poor dl net. tion prevent
progress toward health.
Hood's Sarsaparilla meets these con
ditions perfectly, as many people know.
It has proved the greatest blood-purifying,
vitalizing medicine. Nothing else
so good in spring.
It is made from a formula compris
ing Ingredients often used by the best
physicians for Impure blood, scrofula,
rheumatism, weakness. Truly it purifies
the blood and makes the weak strong.
For a fine family cathartic take Hood's
Pills. Adv.
For Colds, Crip
and Influenza
Take
"Laxativo
Brotrso
Quinines
Tablets"
Be sure you get the Genuine
Look for this signature
tended to dV The change in the gov
ernment of Budapest was effected, not
by violence, but by collusion. The
paper adds: N
"It is a rehearsal of the taetlcs by
which Ebert and Scheldemann think of
greeting the terms of peace."
The Westminster Gazette, a ' strong
supporter of the league of nations, says
knowledge of what has taken place at
the peace conference is very scanty,
"but so far as we can ascertain ihas
been perpetually losing 'its way in a
thicket of details and allowing its
great decisions to be postponed by dif
ferences on questions which, though
intrinsically of great importance, are
yet subordinate to the main issues."
"Cynics and militarists," It continues,
"are blaming President Wilson and the
league of nations for this unhappy
state of- things."
Vleaaa la Excited.
The revolution In Hungary caused
great excitement in Vienna, but did I
not surprise those who were aware of
the true condition of affairs, says the
Vienna correspondent of the Telegraph.
He says the communists of Hungary
have long been the real masters of the
country and have been only waiting an
opportunity to get rid of Count Karolyi.
who is considered in Hungary capable
of making a stand against the extrem
ists, and that even in Czecho-Slovakla
there are strong bolshevikl Influences.
He adds there Is grave danger of Bo
hernia following the example of Hun
gary.
The situation Is attributed by the
correspondent to the failure of the
peace conference at Paris to recognize
the seriousness of the situation and
occupy Budapest with entente troops.
He says the only way to save the situa
tion is to send American or British
forces there, but adds:
"Where a battalion would have suf
ficed formerly, a brigade would be
necessary now."
Peace Coaferenee Blamed.
The Hungarian revolution and the
reported alliance of the new govern
ment with the Russian soviet, which
Is considered here as a grave menace!
to Europe, has given rise to new criti
cism here of delays in the peace con
ference proceedings.
The Globe, referring to the situation
in Hungary, says:
"That Is the natural consequents of
the delay of the peace conference in
making peace, and if the delay con
tinues we will have worse conse
quences still. All this discussion of the
league covenant before even a prelim
inary peace has been reached simply
encourages the spread of the bolshevik
disease and gives our chief enemy op
portunities for intrigue."
Germans Are Suspected.
Commenting on the action of Hn-
gary, the Times says:
It Is not yet possible to judsre the
origin and extent of this last disturb
ance: In view of certain menaces which
statesmen and the German press have
freely employed and of the close rela
tions between some Hungarian and
German intriguers, it is susceptible of
more explanations than one. On the
face of it, however, it looks serious.
The Daily Chronicle says:
"The Roumanians, Poles and Czecho
Slovaks are pillars without which
neither a free central Europe nor
world society based on a league of na
tions can be sustained. If we can se
cure their development as free orderly
states the German dream of a German-
Ist central Europe dominating the
world is doomed to disappear. If we
fail to do so, it will assuredly revive
and, in connection with German-Influ
enced Russia, may revive much sooner
than public opinion has yet realized.
All these three peoples Poles, Rou
manlana and Czech-" -Novaks are be
ing assiduously att.ked -by bolshevik
propaganda directed at the destruction
of their state organization Just as they
are struggling to their feet, and all
three are also menaced by the ad
vancing bolshevik armies."
msmm i
ROfflOFF EXECUTION
Last Act in Tragedy Most Re
volting One.
HUN ATROCITIES OUTDONE
Nicholas Made to Witness Indigni
ties to Wife and Daughters and
Then All Are Shot.
I missioner' for social affairs, was once 5"
; minister of war, and has lately gone I
I to the left. Bela Kun, minister of for- o
eigTi affairs, used to be aide de camp I
for Trotzky, in Russia, serving as such J
j four years, and is described as a very "A
radical bolshevist. J
"The state department has received I 5
a dispatch from Copenhagen stating1 I
that Count- Karolyi, heading the Hun- j " ,
garian provisional government at Bu- (
dapest, in a memorandum received at I
Copenhagen, claimed that Roumanians, ! X
Czechs and Serbs started rumors in en- I
tente countries that bolshevism is de- s
velop'ing in Hungary and claimed that I
by these rumors the Roumanians, "
Czechs and Serbs hoped they might be A
allowed to occupy disputed districts of
Hungary on the pretext of restoring ?
order and defending their nationals." I I
COPENHAGEN, March 24. Reports
of wireless exchanges between Nikolai
Lenine. bolshevik premier of Russia,
and the foreign representative of the
new Hungarian communistic govern
ment, are received in advices from
Budapest. Lenine was told the Hun
garian proletariat had seized power
aniilntroduceda proletariat dictator
ship. Greetings were sent to Lenine
as "leader of the international proleta
riat." In greeting the Russian pro
letariat, the new Hungarian, govern
ment expressed solidarity with the
revolutionary movement.
Red Coagreaa I Glad.
In his reply Ler.fne stated he had
submitted the Hungarian greeting to
the bolshevist congress at Moscow,
which had received It with great en
thusiasm. He added:
"In order to communicate between
Moscow and Budapest and report on
he military situation, it is necessary
to maintain permanent wireless com
municatlon between the two cities."
He concluded by extending "commun
ist greetings and a handshake.
BASLE, March 23 In concluding Its
proclamation announcing the proleta
riat dictatorship there, the new Hun
garian government said:
The Czechoslovak, bourgeois, Rou
manians and annexationist classes
wish to overthrow the Hungarian work
ers' revolution by force of arms. We
are determined, however, to defend
ourselves to the last drop of blood
against all attacks. With our deter
mination to defend the republic goes
the wish to conclude speedily a peace
which will assure means of existence
for the Hungarian working classes and
make it possible for them to live at
peace with all the peoples of the
world."
DEAD HEADS MUST GO H
ARM 17 STOWAWAYS TO BE RE
TURNED TO FRAXCE.
on the box. 30c,
Officers Unduly Eager to Get Home
Will Be Transferred to First
Eastbonnd Ship to Sail.
WASHINGTON. March 24. Two army
officers, en route home on a transport
as stowaways, will enjoy only a brief
glimpse of home, it was learned today
at the war department. They will be
shipped back immediately to face
charges on their arrival in France. A
cablegram reported their presence on
the ship and they will be transferred
at once on the transport s arrival to the
first eastbound vessel to sail.
Similar treatment was accorded five
officers, two captain and three lieu
tenants, who stowed away immediately
alter tne armistice was signed last No
vember. In that case, also, the cable
paved the way for their immediate re
turn. The ship docked one side of a
pier at the opposite side of which lay
an outward-bound vessel, which had
been held two hours to take away the
stowaways. They were marched down
one gangplank and up the other and
arrived again in France with the
unique experience of having made a
round trip to New York without any
stopover whatever. -The
return of stowaways for trial is
expected to discouraKe the practice.
Concrete Shipyard Offered Brazil.
RIO JANEIRO, March 24. Domenfcio
da Gama, minister of foreign affairs,
has received an offer from a New York
corporation to build a shipyard in Bra
xil for the construction of concrete
vessels.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 24. Con
firmation of the execution of the former
emperor of Russia and his wife and
daughters under particularly revolting
circumstances by bolshevik troops was
made here today by General Robert C.
Paris, one of me tirst French officers
to be assigned to the Cxecho-Slovak
army In Russia. General Paris is on his
way home to make an official report of
the occurrence to the French govern
ment. He arrived here yesterday from
Vladivostok.
Nicholas and his family were shot in
the basement of their house at Ekater
inburg, Siberia. The women of the once
royal family were subjected to indigni
ties and mistreatment in the presence
or tne former czar before the execu
tions took place. General Paris said.
the walls of the -rooms in the
house at present are writings by bol
shevists, in which the former czarina's
name and those of her daughters are
frequently mentioned, said the general.
This house is now the headquarters of
ueneral Gaida, a Czecho-Slovak com
mander. Describing -the scene attending
the execution of the Romanoff family
General Paris said:-
T Nicholas Executed First.
"Early one morning the czar was
taken from an upstairs room and stood
against the wall in the basement of the
house. "Mi ere he was shot, but not be
fore his wife and daughters had been
mistreated in his presence. After that
the czarina was shot and then ber
daughters and other members, of the
household.
V few days later the bodies were
taKcn. under cover of night, by auto
mobiles into nearby villages, where they
were cut into. small pieces and burned.
The charred remains were found by
officers of the forces opposed to the
bolshevikl. .
(P 99 J fi STREET FLOOR
.Sfc MEN'S SHOPS
T
COOS BAT SHIPYARD WORKER'S
EMPTY SKIFF LOCATED.
Evidence Held Conclusive
"Remains of the burned clothing also
were found. Proof that the garments
were those of the Romanoffs was given
by the fact that the diamonds which
the czarina and her daughters wore in
their waists were picked up. Apart
from this there was ample evidence
that the burned bodies and clothing
were those of the exiled royalties.
"The room in which the murders were
committed now is sealed. The plaster
on the walls shows where the rifle
bullets penetrated. The bullets were
removed with bayonet points. Blood
stains have been washed from the floor.
Under the flooring, however, little pools
of blood were found. In several places
in the death chamber the blood seeped
through cracks in the floor.
"Everyone in Russia now is thoroughly
convinced that the entire Romanoff
household was wiped out by the bol
shevists. Official reports sent, to
France were conclusive.
"The former czar and bis family are
dead. That is positive.
Killing Is Held Humane.
"The shooting of the Romanoffs was
regarded as 'humane killing' by the
bolshevists. They probably ' wished to
show some consideration for royalty
and this tragical murder was 'showing
consideration in their warped brains.
"But the priestsX-many were stripped
of their clothing and stood upright in
especially constructed boxes filled with
ice; thus they were frozen to death.
Others were thrown naked on spiked
planks. 'Many were decapitated. In
many ways, inconceivable to the aver
age human mind, they were massacred.
And some people are advocating
that the bolshevists be recognized as
the most democratic government in
the world.'
'The bolshevists In control of Rus
sia today will never be recognized. The
socialists, the reasonable ones, are
worthy of some consideration. But the
bolshevikl they are destructive social
ists and must go down."
When General Paris arrives in
France he will not only urge Immedi
ate allied Intervention in Russia, but
will ask that the peace conference
make a settlement in regard to control
of the trans-Siberian railway. The
allied commands in Siberia have no
confidence in each other, he said, and
the existing friction over the trans
portation question is helping the bol
shevikl cause.
HUNGARY IN GRIP OF. REDS
(Continued From First Page.)
Missing Man Said to Have Carried
Considerable Sum of Money
on Fishing Trip.
MARSHFIELD, Or., March 24. (Spe
cial.) Searching parties who have
scanned both shores of Coos bay from
Marshfield to Charleston, failed to lo
cate Gordon Cody, who went out from
Empire Saturday to fish for crabs. His
skiff was picked up this morning at
Pony inlet by men working on the
steamer Alert. ' Mr. Cody's open knife
and a box of matches were found on a
seat and his friends believe, according
to this, tHat he did not fall from the
boat and drown.
Cody, who is a painter at the Coos
Bay shipyard, drew his pay Saturday
noon and had besides a considerable
amount of. money with him, which facts
lead his friends to believe he met with
foul play. He was last seen near Jar
vis landing, the old stage station which
accommodatted the travelers between
Drain and Coos bay before the rail
road was built.
Coroner Fred Wilson and county of
ficials visited Hennessey's marsh today.
the point where the boat was found.
Hennessey's marsh is only a short dis
tance from the locality where Julius
Bracke was murdered a few months
ago.
D0KKIE.S NAME PAPOOSt
Knights of Khorrassan Collect $50
for Little' Indian Orphan.
THE DALLES. Or., March 24. (Spe
cial.) A chubby little Indian papoose
will carry the name of Dokkie John
son as a result of the visit here Sat
urday of , the Dokkie tribe of the
Knights of Khorrassan. The little
youngster, whose father was killed in
France, is also richer by $50 as a re
sult of the patriotic largess meted out
byithe visiting knights.
A number of the visiting brigands
who gathered at the local railroad sta
tion Saturday night sighted the black
eyed youngster strapped to the back of
his mother. Attracted by the unusual
sight, they gathered around and, when
it was learned the father had given
his, life for his country, the generous
donation was quickly raised.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
who was once punished for indiscre
tion in military affairs.
The state department advices were
summarized in this statement:
"The state department has received
a dispatch from Belgrade that the
Hungarian government was overturned
by the communist revolutionary ele-
lUCHI U1IUC1 Job ICCUXOmp 111 1 .
Budapest on Friday. While telegraph I
th-nA irtf Tiflv finmmnnipQtinne wera llf nff 1
and there was some shooting and other
disorders, all the foreigners in Buda
pest are believed to be safe.
Through Serbian sources informa
tion has come to the department that
the Hungarian government has re
signed and that the new Magyar gov
ernment announced hostilities would
begin at 6 o'clock last Friday, Buda
pest time. The resignation of the old
Hungarian government came after the
French authorities, now in Hungary,
had directed the Hungarian govern
ment to withdraw its army forces to
the Szegedin-Debreczen boundary, the
Roumanians to hold the Aradszat
Marnement line and the French to oc
cupy the territory in dispute. .
New Government Is Red.
"A dispatch from Berne referring to
press reports concerning the situation,
says that Alexander Gorbai, who has I
assumed the presidency of the revolu- j I
tionary government of workers, peas- j i
ants and soldiers' councils) according j
to the press, is a workman who, at I X
first a conservative socialist, has now
moved to the left. Joseph TJogony,
minister of war, formerly was presi
dent of the Soldatenrat and was an or
derly in the second army and once was
punished for indiscretion in an army
matter. Bohm. who has become com-
MILLIONS HELD TIED UP
Building Work Retarded by High
Cost of Materials.
CHICAGO, March 24. Fifty-one mil
lion dollars' worth of the new building
planned for this year in Chicago is
being held up because of the high cost
of building materials. This informa
tion was given members of the legisla
tive commission investigating the high
price of buildinn material by four of
the leading architects in Chicago to
day.
Chairman John Dailey of Peoria, III.
made this announcement to the build
ing supply dealers attending the in
vestigation and urged them to co
operate in the move to lower prices
and bring about a resumption of build
ing Ha urired that bv increasing the
volume of business the miufacturers
and dealers should be able to reduce
their prices. -
$10,000 REWARD OFFERED
San Francisco Banker Seeks Arrest
of Wife's Slayers.
OAKLAND, Cal., March 24. George
D. Greenwood. San Francisco banker,
whose wife was killed by a bomb at
the Greenwood .home here last Tuesday,
visited police headquarters today and
went over with the police officials the
details 'of the crime, according to a po
lice announcement. '
Greenwood has offered $10,000 for
Shirts Are Now Here by
the Hundreds: Madras and
Silks: The Only Exclusive
,
Spring, 1919, Patterns in Town
m m s& sr r--
rlAlNUb I
of Highest Quality
. Are Found on
Our
"Musical Floor"
The Seventh
-
Sometimes thro'ugh
trades we secure a few
used pianos to offer the
public.
Among the slightly used
pjanos to be found on sale on
out Seventh Floor this week
are , such high-grade instru
ments as the Knabe,
Fischer and Behning
makes, and also we are offer
ing a few pianos of lesser
grade at big reductions. In
the latter. class will be found
' a Remington -upright for
$250, a Kensington for $275
and a Bush & Lane player
(looks like new) for $650;
a high-grade Weber pianola
is priced for $850, and a
-practically new Knabe up
right, the world's best, is on
sale ait $600.
ee other bargains we have.
We give terms.
As soon as men found out that Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
had become headquarters for Manhattan shirts, collars
and underwear, the initial supply which we obtained
was rapidly depleted.
But hundreds of new Manhattans have
arrived every. one a better pattern
than its predecessor. Here now are
Madras, fine percales, Solvay silks,
broadcloth silks, crepe de chines
in short, every good shirt, fabric.
The sun's out again Spring is here surely this
is the time to get into new shirts and there are none
finer than these Manhattans for fit, for wear, for
"looks.-" Come in look 'em over!
Thousands of Fine
New Ties to See!
Ties; new ones;- some that "speak right up," others that,
conventional dressers are always looking for, but rarely find
ing. Fine silks; 90 per cent of them in the new narrow-end
styles (a Lipman-Wolfe innovation), and all better looking
ties for less money. -y- , '
Big assortments at 65c lo $3.50.
Men's Shop, Just Inside '
Washington-Street Entrance
- Lipman, Wolfe & Co.'-
Other
Good Shirts,
Too!
Don't 'think that Manhat
tan shirts are all we carry.
Far from it!
Thousands of others are
here, too.
Famous "Metrics" in silks
and madras, and hundreds of
the best-looking madras and
percale shirts we ever saw for
$1.50 and $2.00 are here
for men to buy by the half
dozen.
. Street Floor.
the apprehension and conviction of his
wife's slayers. Petro Rolfe and Carlo
A. Giudici, held two days In the city
prison for investigation, have been re
leased. Reward Offered for Criminal.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 24. A re
ward of $500 'Vas offered by the San
Mateo county board of supervisors at
Redwood City today for information
leading- to the arrest and conviction of
those responsible for the death of Miss
Ines Elisabeth Reed, army nurse, whose
body was found in a ravine near San
Mateo on Saturday, March 8, following
an illegal operation. .
Table
d'hote
meal
hours
. are, nice
and long
here
in both
restaurants.
For
example:
Table d'hote break
fasts, from
6 to 12
Table d'hote lunches,
from
11:30 to 2:30
Table d'hote dinners,
from 6:30 to 9.
Prices range from
25c up to $1.
Hfmpertal
Hotel
MaaasfJw tr
JirmunSffcUc &G&
Music Floor
the Seventh
Maud Powell Will
For You at
Any Time
Play
v
You will not be dependent
upon annual concerts (delight
ful as they are) such as the
v one to be held at the'Heilig
tonight.
You can have your favorite music played whenever you
desire, in your own home and for your own friends whenever
you choose, if you own a ,
VICTROLA
Not only one artist, but all of them the world's best and
not only those, but the most pleasing dance music whenever
you like. ' ,
We have Victrolas in all sizes, and all are sold on con
venient terms.
COME IN AND HEAR
ANY OF THESE RECORDS
BY MAUD POWELL
Ave' Maria, with String Quartet
and Harp (Schubert).
Barcarole Tale of Hoffman (Of
fenbach). Bee, The (Schubert); 2, Minute
Waltz (Chopin).
Caprice, Opub 61. No. 2 (Osarew).
Caprice Valae (Waltz Caprice, Op,
7) (Wieniawski).
Cavatina, Opus 85, No. 3 (Joachim
Raff).
Concerto No. 7 In G; Andante
Tranquillo, Second Movement
(De Beriot).
Crtme, Le (The Swan ) (Saint
Saens). Czar dan Heire Kati (Hubay).
Deep River Negro Melody (Coleridge-Taylor).
Pixie, unaccompanied (Dan Em
met). Fifth Nocturne (Leybach).
Finale from B Minor Concerto,
Opus 64 (Mendelssohn).
Gavotte. t Mignon (Thomas-Sara-sate).
Gondoliera (Boat Song) (Louis
Victor Saar).
Gultarrero (Drdla).
Have Pity, Sweet Byes Air (An
tonio Tenaglia).'
Hejre Kati Czardas (Hubay).
Kol Nidrei, Opus 47 (Bruch).
Largo, Air from 'Xerxes'; or
chestra accompaniment (Han
del). Largo, Melody " from the opera
"Xerxes' (Handel).
Little Firefly (Wah-Wah-Taysee)
, (Cadman).
Bbve's Delight, arr. by Powell
(Martini).
Mazurka, Opus 28 (A. Zarsycki).
M e 1 o d i e Air from "Orpheo"
(Christoph Gluck).
Menuett In D Major, No. 1
Mozart).
Minuet in G, No. 2; arr. by Powell
(Beethoven).
Molly on the Shore Irish Reel
(setting by, Percy Grainger).
Petite Valse (Victor Herbert).
Polish Dance Kujawiak, Second
Mazurka (Wieniawski).
Polonaiae, Opus 38 (Henri Vleux-
temps).
Romance from Concerto No. 2,
Opus 22 (Wieniawukl).
Satut d'Amour (Love's Greeting).
Opus 12 (Blftar).
Seranata, Opus 15, No. i (Mos-.
zkowHki).
Silver Threads Among the Gold,
Transcription (H. P. Danks).
Slavonic Cradle Son g Berceuse
Slave, Opus 11 (Neruda).
St. Patrick's Day (Bouquet Amer
icaine, Oaus 33) (Vleuxtemps).
Thai s Intermezzo (Meditation
Religleus) (Massenet).
To Spring, Opus 43, No. 6 (Orleg).
Will - o" - the - Wisp "Farfalla"
(Bmile Sauret).
Zigeunerweisen. Opus 20 Gypsy
Dance (De Sarasate).
Musk, Floor The Seventh.
WO
f
I