davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-07

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ undersigned, grantee aud trustee IN GER
tain deed made by J. II. Allen aud Lucy A.
Allen, his wiie dated August Is. A d. 1898, will
on saturday, the 31th day of June. A. ID. ls98, at
80 o clock =. IN, at the front door OF the King
county eogrf,t a i9 the city o. seattle.
pose TO public sale and sell % the highest bid
der ior cash. the following described real estats,
situsted in said county and state. snd described
as follows. to-wit:
Beginning at the corner of sections IL, IL, IL
and Ii, Ia township - north, range east,
thence north s4.c2 feet: thence north 90 deg. and
l. min. west 6SS Is feet 10 the place OF begin
ming, which - she north west corner OF The tract
herein described; thence south . deg - mia
west 80 feet: thence south % deg. and Is min.
east 30 ieet, thence north 3 deg a. min east 80
teet: Themes north q deg. and IL min. west 30
feet to the place Of beginning, with all and
singular tie sawmill, dry kilns and ali other
liaPFoFem machinery, etc thereunto be-
longing, or in any wise appeFtainlng.
said ssie viii be made ~ the undersigned
thosf Hnd ~ virtue OF the powers vested Ia
BIN in aud ~ certain deed Of trust made hy
J Il. Allen aud Lucy A. Alien, his vile, 10 the
Undersigned, dated August -, 1898. and re-
corded IA the Office Of the county auditor of
King county, IA said stats, among the records
OF said county Ia volume 10 OF deeds, ct page
To-, And uadef a certain agreement referred 70
IN said conveyance snd made part thereof.
dated Aggust =. fSa3 between c. c. Coleman
and Cara &. Coleman. his wife, the rariies Of
tae hrsi part an1 Joseph T. sinclair. David
Aef AZ, 4. +. Pretty y. ". Fletcher and yen-
N4e f4rtct-efs Ms We me parties OF kce sec
oaa part IN pursuance OF a notice and request
OF ta@ parties OF tie second part named in
said agreement directed u the undersigned.
Fccsang that aetault had been made in the
payment of sae county and city taxes shieh
hstared subsequent o. August -, lsg3 a8d
september =. i-s8 assessed and levied on said
Premises, and thAi deiault had been made IN
keePlng ap ana maintaining IRE Insurance.
4Poa the property aforesaid e@ required % sad
deed Of tFUss An4 said coatrzrt
LESTER TURNER
Grantee Acd Trustee h said Dse1
Dated seattle. hash.. Msy -. A. y. leSA.
SorICz % AbgoUKSsESr OF SALE.
Sesles = hsrehy gwen that the SAFE o. The
s1oFa aescrsoea pTapegSy IS above advertised
= postpoo$d ana adtaurEe1 20 saturday. July
., 1s$& az TIRE same Acs ana 81 the sane hour
as stated IA The foregoing notice.
LEsFER TURNER
6fsntee and TguStss Ia said Deed
seattle. Mash-, jane 80 iss&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-07

T. c hKES, 81 FRONT srkKEE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-07

noNwORTH Il HOWE GEORGE DON
~ worth, James b. Howe, lawyers, rooms Ss-A
Halter building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-07

JENNER. LEGG & WILLIAMS &C. X. JEN-
% ner l. H. Lsgg S. T. Williams, attorneys at
law. Rooms 400 a07- i0s Seattle National Bank
building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-07
I,sr

4 OSf-oN FRONT sTRKEr. IADN's REtF
a. w&fh geld horseshoe taekle. Return 70 ~
NanEhtaa. ieselef. sal receive reward
I oSr-l4ApY's- GOLD MARCH BETWEEN
- tssrni and Matrens Para LAME. Meh -
ista. ErsFC3 iekltr case, F1aaeF please re-
tnrU e. as Aisee a., Nagth seattle. and receive
rauart.
I OsT-A fAnAfs G0Ln WATCH. CHAIN
a. ana charm. wita Initials - a. ca watch
SD VtsTat klatsE pleass YesaFa 20 fsaS Prince
Mf3isAga suert. Frvartt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-07
CAPITAL 50. SOC. 600 LAND AM MOB MORT 7;

North Western America Qimtedl. OF London,
England, loans money on improved city and
farm properties; no delays; money always on
hand; correspondence solicited. harwood Nor
gan, Manager Office, room c, Halter block.
Address letters p. O. Box 23a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-07

NOTICE TO CREDITORS-lN THE SUPE.
~ rior court OF King county, state OF Washing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-07
LEGAL NOTICES.


NOTICE TO CREDITORS-lN THE SUPE.
~ rior court OF King county, state OF Washing
ton.
John Wooding, plaintiff, VS.. J. Wooding K Co,
incorporated, etc. defendant No. ,ll9. Nc
ttee TO creditors 10 present claims
In pursuance of an order OF the superior court
OF King county, state of Washington, this day
made in the above entitled cause, directing the
undersigned. the duly appointed, qualified and
acting receiver OF the business, property and as
sets OF J. wooding & Co., Incorporated, corpo-
ration duly organized and existing under and
by virtue OF the laws of the state OF Washing
ton, ana having its principal place for the trans
action of business at Auburn, Wash., 10 cause a
notice TO creditors to be published.
Notice Is hereby given 10 all creditors OF, and
persons having claims against, said J. Nooting
q Co, incorporated, that they are required TO
present the same, duly verified. with the neces-
sary vouchers, 10 the undersigned an such re-
ceiyer, at bis place of business In Auburn.
Wash. on or before the 10Th day OF July, A. ID.
1894, or the same will be forever barred.
A. ii. BOYD,
Receiver of j. Wooding & Co, Incorporated.
Dated Auburn, Wash, June IA, 1894
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-07

Advertisements unzeT ths heal Of Lost
Tound. For Sale. For Rent and ssfreSions
Wanted wilI BE- inserted Attn rate Of ] ceafa
vexd each insertion Payment Always In sd-
vance. No advertisements received Tor isss than
sscsrl.x.
xoTTcy-The business ofsce Of the PosT-Es-
-x1rasxrcrz lie open until u ?. Classified
sdwertiseraents vii be received Up % this tine
Advertisements will bs received st branch
efses< Of the PosT fSTzLLfGEsc1E
TACOMA BUREAU-itIs PaciHc svsn1s.
Thomas samu0ns, Manager
PORT wSeESD-Frsnch 4 Springer
gEfIINGHAM BAY BOREAU-Sew what
eorn. corner Holly and Canoe stzeeta o. II.
Culver, Manages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-07
NorIcK o. AtJoUESNKSr OF sALk.
sToRxGE.

STOP E-4fe SOUTH SECOND 81.
ElOhAOL J. Z Exxaran
The evening world., 1894-05-25
Coming EYenta.

Society OF Amateur Photographers. Ill West
Thirty eighth street. this evening.
Young Mems Christian Association entertain
ment. Association Hall. this evening.
House Of Refuge anniversary. Randall's Island.
this afternoon.
Society for Reformation Of Juvenile Delinquents
anniversary, Randall's Island, this afternoon.
Commercial Travellers Club entertainment. Is
West Thirty first street. this evening.
The Goldey Society. "a Union square, east. will
We Condemn the Present Municipal Adm!nistra-
ton"
Thirty-ffth annual reception OF the Male Art
Department, Cooper Union. this evening.
Seventh Regiment drill. Van Cortlandt Park,
Tomorrow evening,
Emma Lazarus Clubs Lemon Squeeze and
reception to- morrow evening at Arlington Hall.
10 and q st. Marks place.
Company p. seventy-Hrst Regiment which is
popularity known as the Harlem company, and
is commanded by Capt. Clinton II. Smith, Will
give the play our Regiment at the Harlem
Opera House Monday evening.
Mrs. Janvier lie Due will give a reading Tues
day afternoon in the parlors of the New York
Home for ConvaleScents, 433 East one Hundred
and Eighteenth street. for the beneht OF the
Home.
The Primary Department OF Grammar School 90
will observe Memorial Day and hold Its annual
exercises Tuesday at 10 A. NJ.
The annual outing and games Of the Lakewood
SHORTS Association will be held at Pleasant VAL
ley Grove, Sunday. June "a. The games will con-
sist Of a mile run. 100 yard dash, sack race, ten
mile bicycle race and a baseball match between
the American Standard Social Club and the Ten
ney Pleasure Club mines.
The evening world., 1894-05-25
WORLDS FIGHT NEARLY WON
Cheap Coal Can stiIl DC HID in
Spite of the Combine.

Just as long as the necessity for II
continues, THE Worlds sale OF coal
to New York and Brooklyn house.
holders at $3.50 per ton will be kept up,
although the small and constantly de-
creasing sales recorded daily are the
sure signs that the victory is practically
won already, and that most consumers
are able to purchase their fuel from
dealers at reasonable prices.
There are still dealers who adhere to
the schedule, dictated by the combinc
IN the face of the i%ndisputable evidence
that the schedule price. s5.25 per ton,
ADMITS OF an enormous, an exaggerated,
an eNtortionate profit. When dealers
enter into lively competition to supply
coal to n public institution at 50. 70 per
ton. II is Idle for them to assert that
S.25 Is the lowest figure at which they
can retail coal at a profit.
III 1913 per ton yields a profit, and II
may. be fairly assumed that 1t hoes
yield a reasonable, living profit, $685.
yields H.46. per ton in cxtortion made
possible only by the ironclad combine.
1t Is this combine that The World
scientious dealers will be glad to see 1t
succeed, as evidenced by the fact that
they are already helping The World
along in. the fight by selling GOAL at
reasonable prices themselves.
However, those who canno fnd n
dealer who will sell fuel to them at
reasonable prices. may still get coal nt
$4.50 per ton by leaving orders at .The
Worlds" Network or Brooklyn offices.
The evening world., 1894-05-25

company did not pay for small articles,
and she said:
But II was burned"
The man did not deny II. IT see
that 1t is"
She remained silent, not knowing what
TO say. Then, suddenly understanding
his hesitation, she added:
II I'M Mime. oreille. We are insured
in La Maternelle. and l came for the
payment of this artlcle:'' quickly say
ing. fearing Il positive refusal. II ask
only to have II recovered"
The director. embarrassed. said: But.
madame. we are not umbrella mep-
chants. We canno make that kind OF
repairs"
The little woman felt her courage re-
turn. II she must fight she would fight.
She was no longer afraid: II only ask
the price to repair It; I will have 1t
done myself"
The director seemed embarrassed.
Indeed. madame. this IL a tribe: We
are never asked Indemnity for acct
dents OF so little Importance. We can
I rot reimburse for handkerchiess, gloves,
brushes and shoes and all the little
trines that are daily exposed to damage
by fire. Would you tell me how il hap
pened?"
Sir. l have in my vestibule a bronze
stand for umbrellas and canes. The
other day in entering l placed this
there. | must say there is just above
a small shelf for candles and matches. ]
struck one; It went out. 1 struck an
other; 1t also went out. 1 struck a third;
It aid the same. q
'"rhen the fourth too fire and 1 lighted
my candle; then I went into my bedroom
The evening world., 1894-05-25

three men stood quietly conversinG.
one OF them asked: What dc you
wish, madame?"
She answered hesitatingly: II come
come-for an accident"
The man politely offered her n seat.
Won't you sit down? l will attend to
you In n minute Turning towards the
others he resumed the conversation.
The company, gentlemen. does not feel
itself pledged to you for more than
5000. We cannot admit your claim for
the $4,000 more you tank We ought 10
pay. The estimates OF others"
one OF the others interrupted. THAT
Is sufficient, sir; the courts will decide"
They went out, after many ceremonious
bows.
oh! II she had only dared to go out
with them she would have done so-she
would have fed. abandoning all, But
could she? The man returned and, bow
ing. said: How can | serve you.
madame?"
She could hardly speak, II have come
for-for this"
The director looked with simple aston
ishment at the object she held towards
him. she tried with trembling fingers to
loosen the ella stic cord. She succeeded at
last and quickly opened the tattered
skeleton Of the umbrella.
The man said In a compassionate tone
at seems TO me to be very sick"
She said hesitatingly: at cost me 81"
Truly! As much as that?"
Yes; It was a very nice one, | wish
Vol 10 reimburse for It,"
Very well. I see, very well. But
/ do not see how II concerns me-"
' She became nervous. Perhaps this
The evening world., 1894-05-25

her. but she dared not face the doubling
ceive her. for she was n timid woman.
blushing at nothing, and much embar-
raised when speaking to strangers.
The hours passed. then suddenly. as
towards gain courage. she came to n
decision. II will go. Then we shall
seen'
But as It was necessary TO prepare
the umbrella for II more complete wreck
and to account for 1t easily, she ooh
n match from the mantelpiece and
burned between the whaleDunes a piece
az large as your hand. then she care
fully rolled up what remained OF the
silk, fastened it with the elastic cord,
put on hat and aha wi and went with
quick steps towards the Rue de Rivoli,
where she found the insurance office.
on entering the door her heart beat
fast. She went into a large room
with openings all around. and at each
opening she saw the hcad OF n man
whose body was concealed by panelling.
A man appeared carrying papers. She
stopped him and said in a timid voice:
Pardon me. sir. but can you tell me
"h'lc ~ 10 H'''SSHiS " Apply l u q ic-
imbursed for burnt articles"
lie said in a loud tone: First floor
at the left, at the accident bureau"
These words frightened her still more:
she was anxious TO return. say nothing
and sacrifice her money. but at hat
though; a little courage returned. and
she went up GREATNESS, pausing at
every step. ON the hrst o she saw
a Goor and knocked. A clear voice
called out: Come in"
She went into a large room where
The evening world., 1894-05-25
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

A Labor Lyceum Association will be organized
In Jersey City Heights next Sunday.
Resolutions honoring the memory OF the late
Henry Schroeder have been adopted by the Jour
neynlen Tatlors Union M. lS.
Plumbers Union No. 2 has declined n proposi.
tlon to amRlGamnte with the Journey men
Plumbers and as.FItters Progressive linton
Delegates have been sent to the miscellaneous
Section Ct the Central Labor Union by the newly
formed Actors Protective Union.
Members ot Wool Workers Union No. ~ fail
Ing 10 attend two regular meetings every month
VIII forfeit their strike dement's.
building trade workers are now on strike
against the employment OF non-union painters on
two new buildings on Eighty ninth street, near
Amsterdam avenue.
Carmen's Lodge No. 10 has elected NJ. +.
Conroy. Chief; r. J. MONTGOMERY, Recording Sec
Rotary; j. schacb, Financial Secretary and Treas.
urer, J. Byrne. agent.
Edward Korwan. Secretary Of the Kings County
Granite Cutters Union, reports that business is
in an improved condition and that all the mem
bers are now at work.
Local Assembly 2.s5S. X. OF L.. clothing cut.
t,rs, Will hold a meeting this evening to elect
new officers Loo Il Assembly 1853, m!Scd trades,
will also hold u special meeting tonight.
Cigar Makers Union No. lGj enrolled seven new
members this week and contributed ~ towards
detraying the costs OF Cen swcetlnnd, OF tht
Industrial Army. In his trial before the Genera
Sessions,
There are now genuine cooperative stores rs
tablishci by labor orsunizltions in st. Louis
MO. lst lAlTc, III new leulOTN, Ndess lN
mouth, Mass. Brattleboro. VI: Trenton, y. j.
Olathe Kan; Lyons, la, and Galveston. Tex.
Mrs. lmogcne c. Fales will lecture on "Th,
Industrial Conditions OF the United states a
to nights public meeting OF Local Assembi,
$3.50, X. Of L., at Webster Hail, one Hundred
and fortieth street and Third avenue.
Local Assembly 70, X. OF L., tailors, Eainc,
forty two new members this week, The dele
gates to the TaIlors' Harmony Conference wcf,
withdrawn. Several new Shoes have been organ
ized and others were reOrgar ed.
Pressmen's Union No. e. has elected; F. W
Crowley. President. William J. Casey. Vice Pres
iient; J. T. sullivan. Financial and Correspond
ing Secretary, j. +. Hare, Recording Secretary
j. A. Mullen. Treasurer: +. S. Young. sersean,
farms.
Walters Alliance No. 0 jolninl
the Knights Of Labor. having left the Nationa
Alliance OF Hotel and Restaurant Employees. an
the X. Of l.. Magnolia Association OF Walter
will also withdraw from the National Alliance.
Credentials for d. Parkhurst and Henry George
from the City Vigilance League and the Manhut
tan Single-Tax Club respectively. were receive
ry the Trade and Labor Conference at 257 Eas
Tenth street yesterday evening. but these tw
delegates were not present. Arrangements wer
made for mass-meetings on Union Square to agi
tate for the demands to be unlimited to the stat
Constitutional Convention. and Sam Gompers, J
W. Sullivan. e. n. Slower and Harry Whit
were chosen TO submit these demands to tn
Convention itself.
The evening world., 1894-05-25
The BURNED UMBRELLA.
Il Savimg Wife's order Where Money Vas
No object.

caused the merriment OF his compan.
Ions. At last, weary Of their tests, he
persuaded Nine. Oreille to buy him a
new one.
She bought one at a bargain from a
large shop. The clerks. seeing this OBJ
ject, renewed their jests. and Oreille
suffered terribly.
Orelile, ex~asperated, commanded his
wife TO choose a new umbrella for him,
a fine silk me-. for 81, and bring him
an approved bill. She bought him one
for 1915 and said Indignantly, giving it
tc her husband; There! that will last
for FIVE years at least"
Oreille, exultant, set of for the office.
When he came back In the evening his
wife, casting an anxious glance at the
umbrella, said: You ought not TO leave
II shut up by the elastic; II is apt to cut
the silk. You should take care Of II,
70, / shall not buy you another very
SOON"
She took 1t. unfastened the ring and
shook out the folds. but became suddenly
excited. A hole ~ large rs a esntims
The evening world., 1894-05-25
RIkER'S,
9th Ave. Cor. I'D st.

was in the middle OF the umbrella IL
was burned by a cigar.
She cried: "What Is that?'
Her husband said quietly. without
looking:
What? What? What do o say?'
Anger now choked her; she could
hardly speak. "You-yOu have burned
it; your-your-your umbrella. But you
are a fool. You wish to ruin us"
Coming towards him as II to strike him
she quickly placed under his nose the
little circular hole. He was COMPOUNDED
at the accusation. stammering:
"There-there-what is II? ! do not
know. | have done nothing. l swear
1t. | do not know how that happened
to the umbrella"
She cried out: II wager you have
been showing off your vanity with them
at the oflce-you have been a mounte-
bank and opened II TO display IT,"
He replied: II opened II only once to
show that 1t was a nice one-I swear
It,"
But she stamped with fury, causing
one OF those conjugal Genes that render
n family fracas more formidable to a
lulcl man IMAM a cu'''ShNiH "hNiS
balls fly around.
She mended the hole with a piece OF
silk cut from an old umbrella OF a
different color, and the next day Oreille
humbly set out with the renovated arti-
Gle. He put II in his wardrobe and
thought OF II only as a bad dream.
But hardly had he entered in the even
ing when his wife seized his umbrella.
opened II to examine It's condition ana
was speechless before an i%rreparable
disaster. 1t was punctured with little
The evening world., 1894-05-25
Sole Agents. Victor Gerschri & Co.,
jS5 Broadway, n. Y.

holes, evidently from burns caused by
destroyed utterly.
She loked at II silently, too indignant
to utter a sound. As for him. he saw
the destruction and was ~dismayed.
Then the scene began again. He swore
he new nothing about tit could
only have happened through spite or
Ill will.
A ring at the bell stopped them. 1t was
a friend who came to dine. Nine. Oreille
submitted the case TO him. AS to buying
a new umbrella, that was out OF the
question. her husband should not have an
other.
The friend argued well: Then. madame,
he will spoil his clothes which are
surely worth more"
The little woman, still angry, replied
Then he shall take the cook's umbrella,
/ will not give him a new silk one"
At this Oreil!e rebeiled. Then said he. II
shall give in my resignation. | will not
go to the office with the cooks UNI
bre.la."
The friend said: 'Have tina. one re-
covered; It win not cost much"
-h''F' oltH'e SlicH' II "OH'u Cost NJ
least 81 TO cover II! That Is Madness
The friend had an inspiration.
Make your insurance company pay for
1t. The company pay for burned articles,
provided the accident happened at your
house,
Remaining at home alone. Nine. Orcl!ie
could not be consoled for the loss OF 81. -,
She had the umbrella on the table in the
dining-room. n she turned It over with
out coming to any resolve.
The thought OF the Insurance came to
The evening world., 1894-05-25

Nine. Oreille was very economical; she
knew the value OF a sou. and possessed
q code OF strict rules for the saving OF
money.
Her servant had great trouble to Sc
cure her perquisite, and M. Oreille could
obtain pocket money with extreme diili-
Guilty.
They were In moderate circumstances.
and had no children. but Nine. Oreilie
was quite disturbed to see the silver
pieces go from her house. 1t vas heart
rending, and every time II was neces-
sary TO incur any expenses of impor-
lance she slept badly the following night,
Her husband often complained OF the
priyations she made him suffer; they
were certainly very hard for him, as
they touched his vanity.
He was chief clerk TO the Minister OF
War and only held his place In obedi-
.nee 10 his wife TO Increase the income
OF The household,
For W years he came to the once
With the same patched umbrella which
The evening world., 1894-05-25

to lie down. But in about a quarter Of
an hour 1t seemed there was something
burning. l have always had a e OF
fire. oh, II there Is an accident 1t viii not
be my fault! Ever since the fire in the
chimney, Of which ! told you. l look out.
got up. went out, looked and smelied
like a dog on n scent, and saw at last
my burned umbrella. 1t was probably q
match that fell down.. You see in what
a condition 1t has been left"
The director had made up his mind
and asked: How much do you value
your umbrella?"
She paused. not daring to fix a sum.
Then she said, wishing to be fair;
Have It repaired yourself. i give II to
you"
lie declined. mo. madam. / can trust
you. Tell me how much you ask1"
But II seems to me-that-stop-I "a
not wish to take advantage Of you. II
We do not make anything. / Will carry
my umbrella to a merchant. who win
cover It In good. durable silk and bring
the bill to you. win that dor
Perfectly well, madam; It Is q bar
gain. Here Is an order In your case that
Will reimburse you" He held a card to
Nine. OreIlle. who took 1t. then. thank
! ing him, arose n went out. hurryinGb
fearing he would change his mind. She
went at a quick pace through the street.
looking for a fine umbrella merchant.
When. she had oun q shop suflcientiy
stylish she went In and said In a coma
cent tone: tqa
Here 10 an umbrella. I want Il re-
covered with silk. exeellent siik. &c.
- +.
The evening world., 1894-05-25
Deeds to he Proud OF.

BY irrigation $4,000, 900 acres are made
fruitful in India alone. In Egypt there
are about 5000 900 acres, and In Europe
about 5000, 900 acres. The United States
have just begun the work OF improving
waste area, and have already about
4.0O0, 600 acres of irrigated land.
Judge James NJ. Smith, of Buffalo, has
within n short time past made gifts of
!, 1000 each to the Buffalo Fine Arts
Academy, the Buffalo Library and the
Buffalo Historical Society, and 81. 900 to
the German department OF the Young
Mems Christian Association.
Massachusetts Sons of the Revolution
Will designate the graves OF the soldiers
of l776 with bronze iron markers. 1t is
said that more OF the heroes OF the Revo-
luton are buried In Ohio han any other
State in the Union.
Mrs. ID. Hayes Agncw, widow of PeDf.
Agnew, has given $25, 900 to the tniver-
slty OF Pennsylvania, and the new wing
of the hospital Is to bear the professors
name as a mark of appreciation OF her
generosity.