davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-02-25
refse Es Grip

G yust this season Of the year II gets IN Ste
fesdiy WORT. Grip. with its scquaiae. such as
PNECMoNA. CONSUMPTION. etc. has caused IN
the past more deaths than any one Disease
GUARD AGAINST IT'S ISRoADs by promptly
apply ing q
Evening star., 1898-02-25

1he worst Coughs and Colds can I've cured " ith
Jaynes Expectorant. Ii is the natural remedy
Even chronic Lung disease is benefited and usually
cured 10y Its regular, persistent use.
Evening star., 1898-02-25

Infants Department.
Infants Hand-crocheted worsted
Sacques. with pink and blue borders.
Anniversary Price,
25c. Each.
Infants Hand-crocheted Worsted
Bootees, with pink and blue borders.
Anniversary Price,
1Oc. a Pair.
Second floor.
Corset Department.
French I. C. Corsets, made of
white coutil, cut bias. heavily bOned
with real whalebone. gOred hips, top
ular $50 value.
Anniversary Price,
$3.50 a Pair.
Second floor.
Hosiery Department.
Silk plated Hose. with double heels
and fees. pink. sky. cream, gray, tan
and bronze. Regular 5oc. value.
Anniversary Price,
2Gc. a pair.
Chi1dren's Plain Cotton Hose, tan
and black. with double heels and
toes. Sizes 5 to Sia. Regular 25c.
value.
Anniversary Price,
15c. a Pair.
First floor
Knit Underwear Dept.
Imported Swiss Ribbed Cotton
Vests, with crochet fronts. Regular
5Uc. value.
Anniversary Price,
37Ac. Each.
Women's Jersey Ribbed Combina-
ti1n Suits. high neck. long and short
sleeves and low neck and No sleeves.
Anniversary Price,
SOC. a Suit.
First floor.
ParasOl Department.
Women's 24-inch SILK Gloria I'M
breEas. steel rod. close rolling nat
nral wood and black handles. Suit
able for sun or rain.
Anniversary Price,
Sl.OO Each.
First floor.
Upholstery Department.
Fine Nottingham Lace Curtains.
Anniversary Price,
$500 a Pair.
One lot Wilton. Administer and
brussels Carpet Hassocks. choice de-
signs.
Anniversary Price,
soc. Each.
Linen Department.
200 dozen 5-S Warranted All-linen
Damask Napkins.
Anniversary Price,
ST.. rs a Dozen.
Second floor.
White Goods Dept.
f..k
Lawns. lengths 8 to 10 yaris. Kegl-
lar 15c. value.
Anniversary Price,
1Oc. a Yard.
Second fioor.
Bedwear Department.
loo extra quality Muslin Pillow
Cases. Size 22lax36 inches. Regular
value, lie.
Anniversary Price,
l2Hc. Each.
Second floor.
Blanket Department.
100 pairs ia Australian Wool
Blankets. each Blanket hound sepa-
rate. Regular value. $3.50.
Anniversary Price,
$40 a Pair.
Second floor.
Ribbon Department.
No. 10 Cord-edge Double-face Satin
Ribbons-white. cream. pink. blue.
maize. pivoine. nile, violet cardinal,
apple. green. turquoise and burnt or
ange. Regular price. Soc.
Anniversary Price,
SIC. a Yard.
First floor.
Hamburg Department.
Nainsook. Cambria and Swiss En-
broiderfes, 3 TO inches wide.
Anniversary Price,
l5c. a Yard.
First floor.
Lace Department.
One lot Ecru Net Top I.aces. to
0 inches wide. Regular 4Oe. value.
Anniversary Price,
25c. a Yard.
First floor.
Stationery Department.
One ton Of Irish Linen Cream
Wove Writing Paper, made 10 our
special order Of carefully selected
linen stock; good quality and correct
style.
Anniversary Price,
| 1Oc. a Pound.
Envelopes to match,
! I2c. a hundred.
First floor.
Evening star., 1898-02-25
hTIIIINNfSdI Z III I
$500 Each.

Mating Department.
We have opened, in connection with
Rug Departn ent. full limo OF plain
and fancy Mattings, and to intro
duce the department offer:
China Mating. in 6 designs. in
Guiding small, medium and large
checks. at the special
Evening star., 1898-02-25
$500 Each .

Silk Department.
Striped Black japanese Satin
Surah. for waists. entire dresses.
skirts. etc: Il inches wide. Im-
ported to sell FOR 75c.
Evening star., 1898-02-25
S3.95 Each.

Couch Department.
Box Couches. best self opening tops.
tufted upholstering. in pretty designs
Of twilled and plain CretOnnes. Sizes
1-3x6 feet. Regular 500 value.
Evening star., 1898-02-25
.AnniversarV Price,
Sl.25 a Pair.

Bed Department.
White Enamcled Reds. With brass
rails at head and foot, solid brass
knobs extended foot Sizes 3x6i..
feet 3iy16I-, feet and 4iaI6i2 feet.
Regular $500 value.
Evening star., 1898-02-25
Anniversary Price,
soc. a Yard.
EiIs- floor.

Muslin Underwear Dept.
womsn's Muslin Gowns. Hubbard
style. re or high neck. double yoke
In back. yoke In front of tucks AMI
Insertion. rnfiie Of embroidery on
meek and sleeves. Regular price.
slice.
Anniversary Price,
7Sc. Each.
Second foor.
Evening star., 1898-02-25

Remarqne Proof Etchings. Size IA
12S. Neat bronZed gilt frames.
Anniversary Price,
$1 .OOEach.
Fourht floor.
Evening star., 1898-02-25

Furniture Department.
One lot Imitation Mahogany Rock
ers, with cobbler seat. Regular
$3.50 value.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09
HE SAYS FUSION Is ALL o. X.
senator Turner Expresses His Views
to silver aepubttcans

SPOKANE. June S.-Senator George Tiir-
ner returned 20 the ca pitai yesterday. Pre-
Etous 10 his departure he was invited TO
meet ard address the members OF the CEN
tral committee Of the Silver Republican or
sanitation last evening All told about
fifteen people were present in the law Of
fee where the meeting was held. During
the course OF his remarks Senator Turner
said.
II had been led to think before my re-
turn home that The fusion forces In this
locality were somewhat disorganzed and
discouraged. To my surprise and great
pleasure. | ind the contrary TO be the
truth ! d,d not ind them up 20 the white
neat OF interest which prevails during
hot campaign. but | find no detection In
our ranks ard found everybody prepared
to take up the work whore II was left eff
two Years ago. and 10 carry II on with un-
diminished Nigor. The reports of detection
from the Silver Republican ranks are ah-
soiiseiy without foundation. In my judg-
naent we can get fusion Of all the forces
opposed To the capttaliStc and monopolistIf,
PRINCIPLES ~ the Republican party Just M
we Gid TWO years ago. II VIII have to be
en- he same lines identlcany as the former
fusion. and under the same name and Il
VIII carry practically all the forces that
the former movement carried"
The result. he said would be the election
Of two fusion congressman. two supreme
court judges and legislature tina. will
elect fuSiontst 10 the senate. The senator
clased his remarks by scoring the admin
Lsgraficn for It's conduct OF the present war
and said that had he been At his post cf
du'y he would have east hts vote aEalnss.
the tssFIe Of bonds, which measure. ne said
Raj lscsr foistsd upon congress hv the Re-
publican party IN the Interest OF the money
power.
I'm view ~ the fact Of The utter lack Of
harmony within tbs ranks of tho reform
forces. made patent 20 every body hy the
rphlic utterancfS - ia leaders. Senator
turner's remark e*re Received, WITH
much surprise especially BY the Rep4au-
cara. wha sag he WIS simply irving 3.
"}o'lN" his constituents rNr he certainly
sd not expect - catoip ANYBODY tnte the
belief that t5e various elements - fusion.
esch daspcrately engaged ia g selfish
scramble for office. were prepared ~ in.
oa'ge in = iose fea.ss as they ala twe wears
ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09
HOME MISSION SOCIETY.
gen. Howard Talks on War and the
Demand for Missions

CLEVELAND June Sat the second
sessicn Of the seveuty-sec0nd annual meet
irg Of the Congregational Home Missionary
Society today the president. Gen .. ..
Howard delivered his annual address. His
subject was War. Arbitration and he
New Demand tor American Home Mis-
siUnS."
The sixteenth annual meeting OF the
wculan's department vas hAId today. Mrs.
H. : cASweu Of New York. presiding. She
sad that ihe W0Tuan's organization now
covers the entire territory % the United
States. with the exception II Alaska. The
wornau's organizations have added 20 ne
treasury 81 the national societies this year
ever slfa 90
Mrs Lydia r. Bailey Of Seattle. Wash.
delivered an address entitled. "A New
VISION
The concluding address was ty Mrs. Alice
freeman Palmer az Cambridge, Mass. ex-
president q Wellesley college. IN answer 20
the question. "Efow Can Women Save our
County"
TIE Rev. Will.a,n Barton y. %. 81 Bos-
tor. a member ~ ire board % directors
q he educational society. spoke 9, the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09
I'LL REPUBLICANS REJOICE.
OVERWHELMING VICTORY N ORE
GOV OF DEEP SIGNIFICANCE
A InA0vsement of Arbfntey-sSxf
Pail the Coansry VIII Crush OPP
pSneasa Of tk~ Administration
-ls~er,s Plurality Nearly 10000.

GpNrssi Dispatch 70 the Poyt-Inteilisercer.
WASHINGTON. June "a 6@olute CON-
HrusatIou sf the Republican victory n Ors~
ger has czsssea great rejoicing here among
the members Of the party. while Demo
cratA and seslonists who mad hoped for
MUCH are 6nwneass- Jonea and Lewis try
10 explain "a their friends that * cannot Re
considered as Indicative o. what Wa.zaing-
ton Will do. bKit al sir Of Gnsasanssz per
yxdez their ezpIa nations.
Chairman fancock, of the Republican
ceExrsssional COMMITTEES. said to-day:
We expected victory. bat not so !eci
1--WE IL In an sndorseTYen: Of TIE prey
Gent ard his gsT policy. and believe tie
efforts ne made 10 avoid wsr have en3Aar-
sd him 90 the people as much a his Wig
orpas prosecution OF 1t. oHee b-gun.
The VISION Of the financial policy OF
tina party Il proven.
The tariff hae also been an important
factor. The Dfagfey tariff Cts the Pacific
coess as 4 knit shlrf does the human body,
and the people OF Oregon are aware OF the
fact that Repusiscanisn and PROSPERITY so
hand in hand
otlser brief comments follow;
Senator elark-rsss money question is rel
~gaie1 ia the background tn the desire Of
IA. people to support the administration.
Senator psnros@~The Republicans can
count saf-iy on carrying the next house.
T'ns people are going TO sustain The Re
Senator Prstehard-TTae same ratio Of Re
publican gain In states where the situation
u more fa~ora he Wit not leave "a grease
spot ~ the Democratic party.
Senator Wiison--it IL n sars Indication Of
tho result In Washington next fall.
Gen. Gresvenor-~Fiat money and cheap
dollars do not longer b.guEe the people.
Bry ankxsn f. reeeding. Tie Issue "a Ore
sct. vas the administration OF Mckinley.
A. IL was there. 70 it VIII be all over the
United stAtee
Representative Cromwell of Ohio-Doiiar
wheat has opened the farmers eye % mo
faiiacy OF oliver and wheat sticking to-
gether. The farmer vote has broken away
from the silver cause for good.
Representative Warner OF Tilinoie-You
don't hear anything today about the Dem
ocrats carrying thu next house.
And 90 II goes al over the capitol: Have
you heard from Oregon has for today at
least suppianted the usual Inquiry for war
news. Everybody agrees that q similar re-
suit can confidently be predicted In Wash
inGton. ALLAN Il SI.AIrH0E
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09

smAn-at-iarge, which VAS next in
pa;nt OF interest. was delayed until the
very last W, ]. Bailey, a young stock
nan Of Ncmaha county. was the choice OF
,he convention other candidates were
nominated. as follows;
Assoc ate justice az the supreme court
". Il. Smith. Of Kansas CITY.
lieutenant g0vernor~H. h. R.ch,ers. OF
Morris county.
THE platform approves the record Of the
national Republican winiSfTa 5sOu in
peace sra y war and praises the policy
OF President NJ kinlcy ~ his preparations
for aud his conduct Of the war. begun.
a g, was a. the dictates Of humanity and
waged 81 IS, for tbe honor OF she nation
ans the freedom q the oppressed"
l. conclusion sas platform dercuuCes
''the Inconsistency. incompetence and cor
rup;seH" 81 the ropuiist state adnIn.stra-
t.oa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09
PETER FOR GOVERNOR,
The Ex-senator IL Now Running on
the rrohthttion Ticket.

ENPpETA. kan. JGne SIX Senator
" y PETER was nominated f0r governor
pt tGe AToasatttou state convention this
afternoon. The nomination was ny unant~
nous vote after = delegation. which had
tefG se0t - Topeka - Interview Nj PEI
sgr. had ;eleg-a Dhe4 thst tae ex-senator
would accept. TIE platform adopted de-
cAres for prohibition ard woman ss1Tra &c
and satorses the action az the national GOV
eminent In the var WITH Spain Otaer
nominations weTe aaa3 81 a. follows:
Lieutenant sovevnor-R. " Back.
S<7sTat2Fy e sSatc--J r tfar.in
Treas rer~-J. E4aderssn
So5'srinters'ent - pa5l.c instruction.
Ms r y ESlckner
Aaajfor-H Hurley
CozsgY 'esasII2 = a t-sarre-N Williams
Fer attorney general ara associate -
tee 80 nSss.uA .lo.s wsr. ussa TIA tntas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09

VAN CAMPS Pork and Beans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09

work since 1868. In It's first year the So
ciety assisted forty young men: IN the
eight years IL had aided nearly 1900 candi-
dates for the ministry
The society appealed today for an edu-
Gated ministry, for the assistance OF 400
students now candidates for ordination: IL
appealed for nine Christian colleges. for
sixteen mission academies and eighteen
mission schools
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09

inees.
The Liberal party. the betting wing OF
the Prohihliionists, was also TO have held
a convention here today. bat the attend
ance was 80 small that the delegates ad-
iouruei after appointing a state central
committee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09

LEXINGTON, Mo. June S.-Congress-
man w. r. $. Cowherd. of Kansas City.
Was taday unanimously rsnominAted by
t7si Republican convention OF the Fifth
d.strtct
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09

Informs
GREAT NORTHERN TICKET OFFICE sI9 First avenue.
office
Head omc Co uni In
w. ID.
a. l.. HAWLEY.
CHAS. III. NORRIS, Fra Tic Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09

EXCURSION 20 Snoqualnie next Sun
day. Train leaves 80 A. m Fare, s1.co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-19

Montana mountains, and INDUCED in
mountain climbing, hunting and fish
ing. The weather was perfect, and all
conditions for camping were ideal, and
every one had a most enjoyable outing
NO one was i'll during the encamp-
ment and there were no accidents.
On Its way home the party was
treated to rare experience At Mi
not the train was stopped and the pas
sengers were transferred across the
river where the Great Northern bridge
was destroyed by the storm Friday
night. This bridge was 5000 feet long
and ITO feet high, and it was struck
by the storm and the center was torn
out. A number of persons who were
In the vicinity of the bridge when it
was destroyed, say they saw ball Of
fire strike it, and in a twlnkling the
structure was sent flying to the bottom
of the valley with a crash.
The railway company has establish
ed a temporary transfer system and
the party was not delayed but a short
time. A procession of thirty wagons
transferred the baggage and passen-
gers down the steep slope of the noun
tain and up to the track on the other
end Of the bridge. This was effected
at night, and the scene, which was
illuminated with fifty large bonfires in
the valley, was most weird.
The Great Northern Is erecting u
steel bridge there, and the worxmen
are working day and night. It will
soon be completed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-19
ONLY SEVEN DEATHS.
Flattering Showing Made by the
Chfldren's Home Society.

Children's Home Society.
The regular quarterly meeting of the
beard Of the Children's Home Society
of Minnesota Of which DR.. Hunter of
Minneapolis, is president, and Rev. L.
P. Savage superintendent, was held in
the parlors Of the Ryan yesterday aft
ernoon.
The report Of the superintendant
showed that there were in charge May
/, in the two temporary homes of the
society in ST. Paul ard Minneapolis,
thirty-three children, thirty seven had
been received for the first time, and
eighteen returned ITO the charge Of the
society, making eighty seven In all In
charge during the quarter. OF these
twenty two had been placed In homes
for the first time, nireteen replaced,
forty one in alls seven had died and six
we're otherwise provided for, leaving
thirty three on hand Aug 1.
The percentage 3of deaths, seven out
Of eighty-seven, or about per cent,
was unusuallyJarg for this society, as
last year 1t was vbut 4 per cent, al
though still very small compared with
other societies.
The growth tot the work of the So
ciety is seen In the following items:
Received by the society the first year,
55; received in the past year, $50: In
charge of the society in three months
past, 81; the whole number from the be-
ginring, 1920.
The large number of children now
constantly coming into the charge of
the society makes a heavy demand for
funds During the past quarter the ex-
penses were, $2,3S0.93; the receipts ST.
f47.43; leaving a deficit of $2335O.
Here is a call upon all who have an
interest in this most destitute and yet
the most hopeful Of all the needy class
es to aid work so benefcent by their
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-19
Supt Smith stated that If the board


came within $1,000 Of saving the
amount required the schools could be
closed three days earlier than usual,
which would give adequate relief. The
teachers would be asked to assist in
this by carrying the burden Of addi-
tional work, yet this they would do
cheerfully.
The sum Of $500 can be easily saved
on supplies and stationery for the
drawing department, which the board
deems 1T expedient in the present con-
tingency, for the pupils to purchase
for themselves.
BY practicing economy, President
Zimmerman firmly believes, S., 900 can
be saved In fuel. If the winter is mild
there will be no trouble in saving this
amount, and, even in the event Of a
severe winter, Mr.. Zimmerman thinks
by taking special care in this matter
1t will be possible to save the amount
desired for this fund.
Supt. Smith thinks that at least 81, 900
can be saved on supplies, although it
cannot be done without strict economy
In al branches.
Another saving which has been pro-
posed by President Zimmerman, and
which receives the Endorsement of the
entire board. is consolidating rooms in
schools when designations occur. This
will be a change which will be adopted
the end of the year, it is thought, $500
will also be saved In this fund.
1t has been asserted by Treasurer
Horst that more taxes will be collected
in the county this year than for some
time past, owing to the fact that tax
payers can pay their taxes twice a
year, which works less hardship than
the old system. 1t is thought by the
board that an increase Of at least
$500 in the amount of taxes collected
by the city will be credited to the
board.
Supt. Smith, in speaking of the pros
poets for next year, said: II have been
most reluctant to suggest to a degree
a shortening Of the term of our schools
Such an event would certainly be I'M
fortunate. l have also been opposed
to any reduction of salaries of teach
ers, although there is a considerable
deficit at the present time. I am very
hopeful that careful economical ad-
miristration will save a great many
directions. I am gratif1ed that the
board found 1t practicable to increase
the salaries Of those whose schedule
advance had been withheld for several
years. In some instances the burden
may be increased, but I am sure that
the general situation is much improv-
ed. The teachers Of st. Paul have been
asked once more to take up the I'M
usual burdens that they have borne
for several years and to trust the people
of the city for curative legislation dur
ing the winter. I am more than con-
-fdent that they will not be disappoint-
ed, and that an earnest and successful
effort will be made to provide sufficient
revenue for school purposes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-19
BOUND FOR CHINA.
Party of Missionaries In St. PauI
en- Route to the Orient.

Ch NOutc 10 the orient.
A party Of on-denominationa1 mis-
s1onaries, bound for China, went n
Portland yesterday on the Northern
racine coast train. The party were
Rev. j. N. Hayward, wife and two
children; M. Hardman, wife and two
children; Miss Cobb and Miss Thomas
They have all been i'm the mission serv-
Ice IN China, and are returning after a
vacation. Mr.. Hayward and Mr..
Hardman and their wives are Eng
l1sh, but the others are from Toronto
Their mission lis located in Central
China, near Shanghai.
On the same train were sixteen Chi
namen, who are returning from New
York to their native land. With them
was the body Of Yuen Mon, a China
man who died in New York last Sep
TENDER. 1t Is a requirement of the
Chinese faith that the BODY of a China
man who dies in foreign land shall
be conveyed to China within a year
after death. or his soul will be evicted
from the Chinese paradise.
An excursion party which left this
city Aug. 2, for g. trip through the
Lake Mcdonald and Avalanche basin
country and through the Sperry lakes,
returned last evening on the Great
NOTtnern Inc party, which was I'M
der the guidance of Prof. L. B. Sperry
of Oberlin,O., was composed of: w. B.
Glow, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Jackson and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Forbes, OF ST. Paul.
MIR. and Mrs. E. S. Slater and r. d,
Cone, Of Minneapolis; Prof. and Mrs,
George Huntington and Miss A. T,
Lincoln, Of Northfield: w. W. Cham
berlin, of Chicago; H. F. Colby, of
Dowagaic, Mich, and Miss Mary B.
Potter, of New York.
The party camped two weeks in the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-19
HAS A JURY TRIAL.

Fred Wright Accused of Selling
Liquor Without a License.
The case Of Fred Wright, charged
with selling liquor without a license at
80 East Seventh street, was continued
In the police court yesterday to
Aug. rs. Wright Is charged by License
Inspector McIntire with selling a glass
of whisky on Aug at the saloon,
at which time there was no license for
the resort.
A jury trial was demanded by the
defendant, and yesterday afternoon
eleven Of the twelve jurors were en-
panneled, and the hearing then post
poned until the remaining juror is cap
tured.
The saloon operated by Wright is the
one formerly run by Mayor" Griffin.
The council refused to grant license
to George Seigwarth to carry on a sa-
loon at the place, and it Is now being
operated under so-called transferred
license which Is owned by the Pabst
Brewing company
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-19
SURPLUS IN THE BANKS.
Figures to Which City Treasurer
Horst Called Attention.

At the meeting of the board of alCer-
men Tuesday night City Treasurer
Horst advised the body that the eight
banks designated as repositories Of city
funds were not able just at the present
time to care for the amount Of cash
on hand and at the same dime conform
to the law.
Section of chapter 8. Of the charter,
provides that the amount deposited
In any bank or banking house shall not
exceed the assessed capital stock Of
said banks or banking house, as shall
appear on the duplicate tax list" The
same section also provides that the
bond to be given by the banks or bank
ers, which are designated as
city repositories shall be approved by
the council and shall be at least
double the amount of funds deposited
by the city,"
The following table prepared by City
Treasurer Horst gives the amount Of
the bond approved from each of the
eight banks the assessed capital stock
as returned by the assessor for the
present year and the limit, which I'M
der the charter can be deposited in the
institutions: