davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-11-02
1lOn. George COnnell.

This prominent citizen Of Philadel-
pha aud member of the Pennsylvania
Senate from tho Fourth district Of
rhiladelrhia, died las, Thursday, sged
hity-six years.
Originally a Democrat, Mr.. Council
sacrificed his political prospects in that
party, 10 1874, and left it upon the
anti slavery issue, made practical
question, as ho claims, by the cndcavor
20 annex Texas in order TO extend the
area OF human bondage. Ia the mem.
orable Presidential campaign Of 1916
he took an active part for tho candi-
dates nominated at Buffalo on the
platform Of free soil, free speech, free
lobor and free mea," and in 1856 no
again advocated the same doctrines
then endorsed by tho large organization
oi the Republican party, Mr. Con-
nell never was n candidate for Office
until 1859, when, animated by ap
honorable ambition, aud feeling tba.
at last his time had como to enter pub.
lie life, he was nominated and elected
TO the Senate. Since then he has
been three times nominated by accla-
nation by conventions Of his party,
and elected by majorities always larger
than those OF other candidates upon
his ticket. The old term Of the de-
ceased expired with the cl sc Of tho
present year, and he was re elected in
October, but would not legally become
member Of the session OF 1872 until
he had again taken tho oath of office
AT the beginning Of the next session.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-11-02
trAu-Thc yreat work Of {

trAH--rhc great work Of correct
iog tho OWLS in the territory of Utah
las now fairly begun with the convic-
ton OF Thomas Hawkins for adultery
committed 10 polysa,ny, his lawful
wife being the principal witness. The
,aost shocking par; Of the testimony
does not appear 10 print, IL being no,
ouly immodcst bu, bestial.
Tho verdict strikes like a ,hrnler-
holt in tho Mormon camp To other
parties il begins 10 look like a scriou,
rnlttcr, and no power under heaven
eau save them from like fate. The
beginning Of the end is at hand, and
the Mormons know it.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-11-02

CHICAGO, Oct. 26 The Relief and
Aid Society receive numerous inqi.'ies
as to what is most needed by the suir
erers 10 this city at present. Many
letters say that persons are de-ir-
GUS Of contributing articles who can.
not we'll send money. 10 reference
to oil such proposed contributions the
society wishes to say that nothing is so
much needed now as bcons, potatoes,
aud Onions, We ara advised by the
San tsry Committee that tho people
mast have these if they expect to es
cape sickness.
The society is Informed that many
farmers would be glad to contribute
these articles, and they ask all persons
who can, to ship ,hcm to the society.
Carloads can be made up at different
places. The society also want straw
bed, ofthe usual size for two persons
and friends ia tho country are request
ed to furnish as many us they can.
Ticking should be of strong material,
filled with straw or prairie hay. The
society are feeding and caring for over
iO, 900 people Al the prescat time, with
a very small stock of vegetables OIL
hand and very little coming in.
WHIT DEXTER,
Chairman OF Committee
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-11-02
Victoria e.. yyOOdhull.

Perhaps il would interest somo oi
our readers to know that this lady, who
has nominated herself as O candidate
for President Of the Uni.od States in
1872 on the "Woman's' Rights aud
Free Love- platform. was 10, brought
TO this world directly from Heaven
as Thco lore Tiltou's sketch of her life
would lead one TO supposc-but 'ha,
she made her appearance in this world
Of fast living just like other mortals
and that her parents formerly kept
tavern not more itau a dozen miles
from this pace BIT tho Lowisburg
Chronicle tells the rest o! tho story q,
follows:
Some time ago We received from
Mr. Theodore Tilton a little tract
giving all otT-hand, brief biography oI
that singular compound Of body and
spirit-(no soul being discovered ~
u our latest adviccs) )-kuown as Mrs
Victoria Z. WooInull. female Wal
Street bull aud bear, elitor of u weekly
paper, spiritualist, statesu,an-or wo
nau-and all that. Evidently Theo
dore has a thick lock Of wool over his
eyes, or he is II little insane; for Sc
much sycophancy and semi-blaspheme
We never saw crowded in so li,to space
No cxalts her far above all sablupary
morial1, aud assigns her a place hardly
IL little lower than tho angels" A.
he is evidoutly burning with a desire
TO know all the details of his heroine 4
history and gcpealogy, and only COM
menccd it at her birth, W. know he
will be glad to hear something Of her
parentags, it earthly pIreutase she had
Well: About the decade ending in
1886, there lived, on tho farm now oc-
cupied by Samuel Geist, in Union ca
three miles east OF New Berlin, a fam
lily headed by Mr.. John Hummel
Geo OF mis- family was Rosanna-better
known as Anna About 1885 or So
Anna took fancy ,oa young man
named Buckman Clatliu, Yankee by
persuasion, from Bradford county,
tho was "sloshiug around through
this section. They were married, oI
course. They kept tavern on Chcstuu,
Ridge a shcrt time, numbered spell
on the Slnnemahoning, aud finally re.
moved to Ohio, where daughter wa.
born unto them named Victoria. Aud
here beginncth tho frat chapter oI
Theodore Our townsman. G. ID Kline
was we'll acquainted with Mrs Claaiu
This case is but another proof tina,
obscure psrentage is no hindrance tt
persons becoming self made mad.caps,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-11-02

Hon. TuoM,s EwiSJ. the dis,u-
guishcd statesman and jnrist, died al
his residence 10 Lancaster, Ohio, on
Thursday last, 10 the s2i year of bi-
nso. Mr.. Ewing was twice elected to
the Ceited States Senate from Ohio,
was Secretary Of tho Treasury under
Presidents Harrison and Tyler, and
Secretary Of the Interior under General
Taylor. lie retired from political life
i, 1851 and resumed tho practice OF
hs profession, his eminssce 10 which.
asa lawyer aud orator, cquallcd bis
reputation ss n Statesman.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-11-02

WM. NJ. TWEED, tho principal OF
the Tammany ring thieves, at New
York, was arrested on Friday last,
aud held to bail for his appearance at
Court to answer the charges against
him. 1t appears from the reports OF
the Committees appointed by the citi-
zens of Now York to investigate the
frauds nlIedged to have been commi,-
ted by tho Tammany ring, just pub
lished. that $40. 500. 900 is the amc upt
believed to have been stolen from the
funds Of the people, by Tweed and
others. Some rich developments mag
be expected on the trial Of Tweed
Tweed. il is said has been engaged for
n week or two past in putting his
property, amounting to some millions
out of his hands.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-11-02
ROsenwig Convicted.

The trial 10 the New York Court Of
General Sessions Of Dr.. Jacob Rosen.
wig, for m,aslaushter in the second
degree, terminated last Friday, having
occupied three days. The indictment
charged that, on the 2ad of August, he
performed IN abortion on tho person
Of Alice A Bowlsby, of Patterson, N.
j., TO produce miscarriage, said op.
srssion not being necessary to preserve
her lite, and that her death was the
direct result The body Of the victim,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-11-02

it will be remembered. was found 10 a
trunk at the Hudson River Railroad
depot. The Recorder summed up the
case in manner ciesrly indicating his
belief in tho prisoners guilt. After
M hours dolibera,ion the Jury found
a verdict Of guilty" accompanied by
Il recon- mcndation to mercy. Record
or Hsckott. with unusual severity OF
manner, passed sentence ns follows;
"Roscnwie, 10 ordinary cases
should pay attention TO the rccommeu-
ia,ion 10 mercy. but in this case you
deserve no mercy. 10 my view Of the
law you stand guilty Of the a,troeiou.
crime or murder. You sent two hu
man beings 10 thsir last account. You
ru,hlcs.lv. willfully murdered thcm
and the Indictment against you ougb,
10 have been murder in the FIRST de-
gree. aud tho sentence l should have
pronouncea against you is death BY
hanging. I agree with my colleague
Judge Bedford. on the cuornlty OF the
offence, and I shall unto With him ir
recon- me ndiug that this law be changed
that these fclonious practices may be
checked. You are n man OF uncoln
mon nerve. never saw one WIN
could stand the remarks-'he sweeping
dcnunciaricus against you by tho Dis
trict Attorney, so uumoved; you arc
an cducp,ed man you como TO this
country to carry on those vile practl.
ccs you rre a dangerous man, and
sentence you TO seven years 10 State
Prison with hard labor
Roscuwig appeared to DO unmoved
while bis honor wss sentencing him
hut exhibited considerable nervousness
whom the audience gave vent to ih"ir
appreciation Of tho Recorders remark.
10 loud demonstrations Of applause
The prisoner was removed to the tomhs
10 tho wagon, followed by an immense
crowd.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-11-02


Tue BLACKSMITH CLERGYMAN. -
Rev. Colyer, tho eloqent clergyman oi
Chicago, when his impoverished con
gregatiou assembled by tho ruins Of
their beautiful church for worship,
told them that he once preached n
year for seventy-fvo cents. and for
their sskes he would do il nga!n il
necessary and IT worst came to worst,
he could still make as good horse
shoe as any blacksmith in Chicago.
LONDON, Oct. 36.-Au explosion oc.
Cured to-day 10 the Lsahsu mine,
noar Newcastle. Thirty-thres men
wero in the pis ut the time, nous OF
whom have been reached, aud there
is little hope Of saving q single life.
The families Of the victims. With large
numbers of people, are gathered
around the mouth Of the pit, and the
former scenes OF distress arc renewed.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-11-02
what Docs II Meant

Connecticut. North Carolins, Cali
fornis, Colorado. Montana, Maize,
Pennsylvania. Ohio and Iowa--all gone
Republican by sweeping majorities.
What does II all mean |? Tho Ba.ti-
more american answer tho question
IL means ttbat tho administration OF
President Grant pives general salts.
faction tothe people in spite OF all
that has been said against it. II is
felt to BE- sound. honest economical
and uscful--sHd is therefore satisfac-
tory. The elections also moan that
the people of this Union do not yet
trust the Democratic leaders, and do
not mean TO let them get into power
All their new departures and other
change, OF front appear TO bo Of little
avail. The nearer they come to ac-
quiesceucein 10 Republican principles, the
moro they coDdcmn their own record !;
aud when they attempt new disgniscs
without any rccanta,ion Of past errors
they but add hypocrisy to ipconsisten.
cy. and supply the people with new
causes OF disl-ust. Besides with tho
Tammany Hall development 10 New
York, and the still rampant Ku Klux-
isui at the South, what could tho ma
tion expect from the asccndcncy Of
such party 10 the way Of either pur.
ity, peace, economy or order 7 AT all
events, aud whatever the controlling
reasons may be. tho people actually
seem to have come TO the conclusion,
unanimous enough for oil practical
purposes, to let the Democracy tsrry
in Jcrico for n considerable viii lie
longer.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-11-02
4 Sprc,N Etycrtos 10 Gil the vp

4 SPECIAL ELECTION, to Gil the 50
caucy 10 the Senate, caused by the
death of Senator Cnnsll, will be ne
c,,sary The Senate is now a tic,
with tho organization ia tho hands oi
the Democracy, aad unless Rcpubli-
can is elected TO Gil Mr.. Councils
place, that body will bo 10 the same dc.
plorablo condition that II was last year
Among the gentlemen named as likely
to be candidates for the Republican
nomination are Hon. James ". Seller.
aud Col. A. X. McClurc--cithcr one
Of whom can DO elected.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-11-02
PeMnsyl,anla sunday school Relief

Pennsylvania sunday School Relief.
O6see ofthe Erscaiioe Commatee
If the Isnnsyiodnid State
Sobbofh School Assottution.
10 All ,ohom IL moy Cowera.
At a meeting OF the Executive
Committee OF tho Pennsylvania State
Sabbath School Association, held tbi.
day. il ives noanim ously resolved to
set on foot the following movement {:
We propose that the scholars Of all
the Sunday Schools 10 our State be
called upon To contribute to the re-
lief Of the sufferers BY the ln,e fires H.
the West aud Northwest
We suygcs, that at lenst one OF the
four Sabbaths Ia November { W hich one
to be determined by Sunday ,chool
superintendent, and pastors in each
locslity)b set apart in which 10
gather these collections.
JAMES W. WEIR, Esq. of Harris
burg National bank. will act as Treas
urer Of this Sundsy-School Rcliri
Fund" To him the sums collected
m.y be remi,,ed by drafts or post
office orders.
Acknowledgements will bc male Of
the sums contributed by each school,
by name If desired, in the OfIicial
documents of the Association, or 10
such other way as may ba deemed
best
County secretaries Of organized
counties; pastors Of the churches
mrn Of the press parents, superinten-
dents, teachers aud all Snnday-school
people, are hereby invited and urged
to lend their active corporation in
object Of tho call.
We shall not say one word 10 COM
mend the cause. You know the need
We are pursnaded that our Sunday
schools will TO q child, respond. You
may be assured Of the utmos, cure in
the exercise OF the trust assumed, aud
hat tho benefac,ioas bestowed will be
wisely distributed 10 the most needed
directions, especially not forgetting. 10
tho clalm- Of the great city, the suf
rring that has come on tho but towns
and villages Of the Northwestern from
tier.
Tho hopes that We centre 10 tho
Sunday. school children Of our State we
feel sure will not disippoiut us in this
matter. Will You not lead than in
one Of tho grandcst opportunities for
the exercise Of practical bcps6.
cence.
By order of the Executive Com
mittee.
GEORGE A. PELTZ,
State Sunday School Secretary
|. NEWTON BAKER.
Ehtor Sunday School Times
Philadelphia, October IL, 1871.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-11-02
A CARD.

A VOID QUACKS.-A victim OF early indls.
~ erection, causing nervous debility, premature
decay, etc, having tried In vain every advertis.
ed remedy, has discovered y simple means OF
self cure Ohich he will send To his fellow su er.
ers. Address J. u. REEVES, Is NAssau st. y, Y
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-11-02

A thrilling account Of that life In nil It's pha.
ses, WRITTEN BY A CONVICT, endorsed by
the present GOVERNOR OF the state, the
lts the vail and reveals the horrors OF that lie
under the old system Of brutal treatment, stat
wings, whippings, shamsfsced eriminalitics with
advantages OF tho new system Of Kind treat
ment, lately inaugurated.
IL Ia full OF Soul stirring incidents, and vivid
ren pictures, FACTS as exciting as hction. II
IL profusely illustrated, IL creating n profound
sensation and Ia sure to prove the great popa-
lar, FAST.SELLIS0 book oftho season Price
low, For illustrated circular 4 extra terms nd
dress II Y BBARD BROS Publishers, 10 San
som ST. Phila.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-11-02
Dauchy d. Cos. Advertisements,

Agent. Look! 81 to SIT Daily
easily made. Profitable and respectable busi.
moss. A little novelty wanted by everybody.
Success sure. Send stamp for circulars TO
Churchill q T Templeton, Manu's, 6ib broadway
New York.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-11-02
THANKSGIVING.

PROCLAMATION by THE PRESIDENT.
WASHINGTON, Oct, 2S The Presi
dent to-day issued the following proc-
lamation Designating a day Of Nation
al thanksgiving,
BY the President Of the United
States Of America.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-11-02

The process Of the Seasons has again
enabled the husbandmad To garner the
fruits of successful toll. Industry has
been generally well rewarded. We
are at peace with all nations, and iran.
guilty, with few exceptions. prevails
at home. Within the past year we
have in the main been free from ills
which elsewhere have afflicted our
kind. II some of Us had ca',mitics.
these should be an occasion for sym.
patby with the sufferers, ofresigDatiou
on their part to the will of tho Most
High, and of rejoicing to the many
who have been more favored. |
therefore recomend that on Thursday,
the Both day Of November next, peo-
ple meet in their respective places Of
worship, aud there make tho usual an-
nual acknowledgment to Almighty
God for the blessing lis has conferred
upon them. for their msrciful exemp-
ton from evils, and Invoke his prolec
ton and kindness for their less fortu
nate brethren whom, 10 His wisdom
Ho has deemea it best to chsslise. In
faith whereof, ! havo hereunto set my
hand and caused tho seal of the Uni.
psd States to be affixed. Done at the
city Of Washington, this twenty-eighth
day Of Oitober in the year of our
Lord ono thousand eight hundred aud
seventy.o aad Of the Independence
Of tho United States the nins,y-sixth.
u. S. GRANT.
BY the President,
HAMILTON FISH, Secretary estate.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-11-02
Executors Sale.

The undersigned. Executor OF the LAST
viii and Testament of John J. Kline. late
Of Beaver township, Snyder County decd.
will expose 10 public sale on the premis.
es, on,
TUESDAY DECEMBER 6. 1871.
The following described farm or tract Of
land situate in Beaver township, Snyder
county, bounded and described as follows,
TO wit; On the north by lands Of Daniel.
Meyer. John W. Kline and Samuel Weaver.
south by lands Of Michael Platt, Samuel
Meyer and Rachael Diefenbach ; east by
lands Of George IIassinper nnl David Cole
man, and west by NJ. Bloucb, containing.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-11-02
Public sale.

By virtue Of an Act OF Assembly approved
March IS, A. ID. 1871. the undertigned Trustees
oi the Lutheran and Reformed COngr egation OF
Hassinger's Church, in the Township OF Frank.
lin, win expose 20 Public sale, on the premises,
on
SATURDAY NOVEMBER dth, 1871.
the following described Rcal Estate to wit -
All that certain messuage and TRACT Of
LAND, adioiring lands of Sc phArasIS. Schoch,
cont aiming
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-04
Henry T. Helmbold,

Druggists and Chemist
Only Depots: ii. T. Hembold's Drug and Chem.
zeal Warehouse, No. 59i Broadway, New York, or
10 IL. t. HELMBoLD's Medical Depot, lO4 South
Tenth Street, philadelphia, Pa.
BEWARE OF CoUNTERFEITs. Ask for HENRY
T HELMBOLD'sl TAKE NO OTHER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-04

PASSED TO BE ESoRossED-An act to incor-
porate the Kennebunk Savings Bank; an act
TO change the name of the York County Five
Cent Savings institution; an act to author
ize E. X. Smart to extend wharf into the
tide waters of Camden Harbor; an act au-
thorizing Zina II. Hodgden to extend and
maintain his wharf in Boothbay an act to
amend an act to authorize Charles f. Dole to
build wharf in Brewer, approved FEB. ~,
1869; an act to change the corporate name OF
the Second Universalst Society OF the
city of Portland; an act to incorporate
the Pembroke Savings Bank; an act to make
valid the doings of John Robinson as Nota-
ry Public; an act to incorporate the United
Trustees of the Free and Accepted Masons OF
Bath resolve in favor of Joshua Chamber
lain.
PASSED TO RE TNAcTEp--An act TO incor-
porate the West Branch Dam Company
On motion of Mr.. Robe,
Adjourned.
PETITIONS, Bills, &C., PRESENTED AND RE-
FERRED.
BY Mr.. HARRIMAN-Bill an act to author
izc the city of Belfast to purchase the first
mortgage bonds of the Belfast ana Moosehead
Lake Railroad Company, and for other pur-
poses
By Mr.. HASKELL of Decentralization OF
Abby d. Hersey and 20 others, ladies OF
Portland, for State industrial school for girls.
BY Mr.. PARrRIpoE-Petition OF A. c.
Peavey for change of name, and adoption OF
Willie A. Ames.
By Mr.. KNAPP--Petition of j. Woodman
and 80 others, of Leeds for continuance of
present teacher law.
Petition of Usher b. Thompson ct ais, for
repeal of law, establishing county supervisors
and law relating to the employment of teach
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-04
MUNICIPAL AID TO MANUFACTURES

No. III.
The MUNICIPAL CoTroS FACTORY.
To the Editor Of the Journal:
Suppose now the town from considerations
Of public advantage invests in a cotton factory
instead of gas factory, reasoning upon it
thus We can get along without gas, kero-
sene is cheaper and answers very well. But
business we must have. Our beautiful water
power is running to waste, our population is
falling off, our sons and daughters have to
flee from us to avoid starvation, all kinds of
property are depreciating, farmers can't dis
pose Of their produce, mechanics have moth
ing 10 do, the shopkeepers are selling but
ls;,ls, for few can afford TO buy, the lumber in
i1e region round about is Of trifing value, for
2SD0Gy IL building, wood brings next to moth
Ing, became there are so few to burn tin
sEOrt fhe community is in extremities, and SO
5 DecsHse nothing Is doing. Now here is Mr..
A, cotton manufacturer Of skill, experience,
integrity and success, who wants to put his
| $4,000 into a cotton mill. This is not capt.
tai enough. If the burden of raising more be
distributed over all the property of the town,
we can raise enough, and none be oppressed.
The whole property of the town will receive
the benefit, at least evenly as the benefit of
a gas factory is received; therefore, as on the
whole, i'll our judgment, it will be for the pub
lie advantage, we will vote for the cotton
| factory. We will not loan over five per cent
| of our valuation; we will ask six per cent
interest on the loan; we will take mortgage
on the property, rights and franchise of the
concern, and thus secure ourselves. SO the
majority of the citizens vote for the cotton
factory, two to one, as the law should perhaps
require. Upon this
A PROTEST is ENTERED.
II object to all this" citizen duly enters
and declares, "because a special interest is
singled out for benefacton, because the CON
Germ is private not public, because neither
| nor any other citizen has any rights in the
cotton factory, because my property is taken
| from me without my consent and without
compensation, because l see no end to this
sort of application of public resource, because
| the town runs too much risk, because in fine,
it is not the business of towns to invest in, or
help operate, cotton mills"
| THE COMMUNITY REsPoNDs.
To these allegations the community re-
spends in substance, as follows :--'Your
point, Mr.. Director, that the public resource
is lavished upon special interest or class,
if sustained as valid objection to town ex-
penditures, would put an end to them all.
There is no such thing as public expenditure
of perfectly uniform public interest and uni
formly digused over the whole population.
Thus, for example, in their capacity of chari-
table institutions towns levy upon the entire
means Of the community TO expend upon
very few, the sick, the insane, the poor, and
those who serve as nurses, keepers and man.
ayers of the same, The direct and chief adj
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-04
DRYNEsS OF THE SKIN,

Eruption on the Face, Pallid Countenanee, Uni.
yersal Lassitude of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-04
Muscular System, etc.

Used by persons from the ages OF eighteen to
twenty-five, from thmty-dye to ffty-tive or in the
decline change of life; ater confinement or la
Dor pains bedwetting in children,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-04
House.
FRIDAr, Feb. )

FRIDAY, Feb. ).
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. EMERY.
Papers from the Senate disposed OF in con
curreuce.
RrAD AND AssTGsKD--An act 10 authorize
the construction of a wharf in the town of
York; an act to incorporate the Piscataqus
Reservoir Dam Company; an act to moor
porste the Bncksport Village Corporation I;