davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-17
Nesterda<~ hand Concert.

One Of the largest audiences OF the sea-
son gathered AT the Seattle thcater yes
terdsy afternoon and listened TO a pro-
gramme ne more than ordinary excel
lance. \ great deal Of attention attached
10 the first public rendition NJ Mr.. Sol
Ashcrs latest composition. "a Melody
From the Oiympics.' The band during
its playing was conducted by Mr.. Asher.
wh0 was warmly applauded upon assum~
lug the baton. The composition Ia one Of
four separate movements, the FIRST of
which Is made M OF minor strains IN
which there is liberal opportunity for
cisFionets and flute and throughout
part. There are mary odd changes and
effects that arc supposed 10 reflect the
sounds Of The mountains-the wind and
the singing ~ birds ~ Melody From the
Olymplcs" shows a larger capacity than
Nr AShcrs friends had believed him no~-
sessea az, and hts latest EFFORT IS A radi-
cal breaking away from the heroic meas
ures Of marches with which his work has
heretofore been associated. There can 10
80 charge ~ plagiarism laid al Mr.
Asber's door rs "A Melody From, The
oivmplcs' suggests nothing Ia canien1-
rorarv hand music. II IS \ ar<t-rafs
musical theme treated In an original man
ner. Far 40 encore Mr. Asher RESPONDED,
WIEN another Of ais compositions ''Trs-Nt
Park" Both numbers were particularly
wen played, ths hand being In more than
ordinary go7f FORM.
\ pircoic sole. nv SIG n nurartf 'sTAa
Carnival ~ Nenfcs" Vas enccred ara ne
responded With 4 brilliant composition 81
serttiino's. The vocal scsaist for vs>sfer-
DAYS concert was Mise Clara Tester
whose Srst soho. waltz song ny fnck-
stare was chsrnjrGIv rendered Aiiss
Testers fine soprano voice was also
beard 20 advantage g. ''T.ove Is n Tender
Flower from "T0eca>ct o'
THE grand selection from "'T T>,,~ttars
wen solo for the clariouet. by Nv Nc
f~>Nst. was ene ~ tho heavy numbers ..
Yesterdays TonNerf ard bad PARTS ror the
Nnrnct 7rd baritone ~ Nessv< Price AMI
Us Cars}o THrf* We're many encorcS rot
thr least Interest ~ - whSrA vas s~J-A,
Turkish P7tro'" given after the frs,
number ~ - Revsif}e tfu I8s,. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-17
POLICE AFTER MATT R|ES.
Accused of Bunkoing a Tourist
Out Of $500.
"RE6EL GEORGE" IN THE DEAL.
After BEING Arrested, Ries Put Up
Bonds for His Appearance, but
skipped Out From san Francisco
Traced to seattle, He Disappear
Rebel George Did Not Have His
Usual Luck-In Jail In Siskiyou.

Chief Of Police Reeds detectives would
like 10 know where Matt Ries, the bunko
man. is. The San Francisco police would
also like 10 communicate with him. Ries.
however. is not anxious TO renew ac-
quaintance and is keeping out OF the way.
The San Francisco police heard that
Ries was In Seattle and wired the chief
TO place him under arrest. There is little
doubt that Ries was in Seattle but ne was
smart enough TO disappear before he could
be located.
Matt Ries and Alexander Mendelsohn
are accused OF completely with Rebel
George knowiton in bunkoing a man
named Sullivan out of $50 on an Oregon
express train about five weeks ago They
were arrested in San Francisco and held
in $500 bonds. Ries and Mendelsohn put
up bonds which are said TO be the color
OF straw and then lost no time in making
themselves scarce. They did not show up
before Judge Carroll Cook In San Fran
cisco when the time for their hearing
came and bench. warrants were issued.
Captain of Detectives Bohen traced Ries
10 Seattle. where his people live, and
then wired the local police to arrest him.
Ries. however. was not TO be caught of
his guard and disappeared. Where he
went is a mystery except, perhaps. TO
some OF his intimate friends Mendelsohn
Is supposed to have remained In San Fran
cisco, but so far as is known he Is still at
liberty.
Rebel George was not as successful as
usual in slipping through the meshes Of
the law and is now In jail In Siskiyou
county, California, awaiting trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-17

ctherx4se,. might rebel at the iEtrodas-
s3tsEs OF anything foreign 20 The cEislaai
beax and Ih~sft9. the Bag aEaatli1S
fssssore9 for nsofs Of fae ug-fc-aate PARK
81 ths entertainment that ssE- GF1H i&-s
Incorporated into his corafszszy's .0F1 tfa4s
year.
ID was positively refreshing 20 note tEe
general excellence IN the = age naSssr-
snent and csoTes. and the principals tAss
ara assigned 50 TIE Responsible parts are
81 al instances equal 20 the GsETas4es
made upon thera. sflss Mortimer. @lao
has been seer H. this city before 81 a
member Of the Emma Abbott company
ssus the tile ro4s acxp.aSiy- a1Ao1g3
Offering frorr a bad cold. Miss CARING
ton. a. E..an.etfe. exhibited a soprano
syfre Of limited poweT. f91t exeeptioF-at
sweetness Mr. paehe the tenor, appear
81 50 srst.rats adga3sage as the PTlA-e
rf Palermo 4ra made a favorable i'm
tsY.xsS9u rs his solo is tire FIRST act. and
Ssfgisn Laugi0ss. 30 wili b. FeEes'loSr-
80 a. a member Of last years company,
ssax rae small fart 81 I1esnstto salts
factorlIy TIE part OF Per0aella, by MiEs
MreFs was made % more than ordinary
Importance by ber conscientious work
The comedy eIeNleuf was entrusted 10
sssesrs. Gilbert Clayton. Staniey Felen
asf Epffat Lest as LANDER tuccIo. Lsotts.~
iGxai and sealxa The chorus Is god
Scghl1g and IT. w1fs n the cooper sosss
ard - the wsI3-knowfn march AZ the end
~ tins ghlfa aet was particularly effective
Tine eo@EunnIBg Ras Tieh and the gen raj
setting 81 tie opera WAS good. Special
ties were introduced IN the second and
taird aets and s1e innovation was well
received. particularly the limitations OF
Tsnasso saislnl and Sarah Bsrnhardt. by
Sir. Lett aad Miss Myers. the widows
dance and the singing OF Master Willie
hIrzt The bill for tonight is the popular
Gaines Of Normandy"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-17

remains OF Joseph e Gsilaher. fo.nsefS
clerk % the municipal court The ap'ai
offerings were numerous and handsome.
After the services the remains were taken
TO Calvary cemetery in Speciai Tram
IL required three coaches 70 sccefnino-
date tire crowd. The paf-hearers were As
follows: Prosecuting Attorney James =.
NcE.roy. County Commissions Ian1os as
Ryan. County Commissioner F. o. NICK
erson. ex-Deputy United States Marshai
James Quilter. Superior Judge William
Hickman Moore and r. Boyd A large
delegation Of Eiks attended the funeral
TIE remains OF Frederick Herbert, son
Of Mr.. ard Mrs. Thomas Herbert. were
inferred yesterday afternoon in Mount
Pleasant cemetery. following funeral ser
vices at the Edgswater Congregational
church. Rev. ]. X. Nichols officiating.
The church was handsomely decorated
and the casset was covered with heautftul
floral offerings. Mr.. Herbert was a MEM
Der Of the Edgewater Congregational
church orchestra and HIS music stand.
draped IN mourning. stood near the cas-
ket. The services Were attended by
large number Of the young mans friends
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-17

At Trinity Methodist Episcopal church
a special service was aeld In the after
noon under the direction OF the pastor
DR. w. 5. Harrington. There was a good
sized congregation. Rev. II. D. Brown,
OF the Battery street church offered
prayer. Rev. T.. NJ. Randall. jr., OF the
FIRST N. l.. church, preached a brief but
excellent. sermon.
Al the close Of the sermon Bishop
Cranston made pointed and stirring ad-
dress. He then asked the congregation
for Slpo, and IN a few minutes that sum
was provided for In good subscriptions.
The amount subscribed completes the pro-
vision Of $50 to pay on liabilities incurred
Il number OF years since.
Trinity church. like many others has
been greatly depressed for the past few
years by hard financial conditions. and
the membership has been depleted by re-
nova|s. The Rub.con seems % have been
passed. New members are coming in on
profession OF faith. and some are being
added by transfer from other churches
There are also Indications that better
financial era has begun. The location and
surroundings OF this church are attractive
and the promise IS for an excellent future
Al Trace NJ. r. church m IN o'clock 10.
DAY the Methodist preachers Of the city
and their wives viii hold the regular week
" meeting. ana AZ ii. a. Eishon Cranston
VIII deliver an address for their sneci Al
benefit Al pTeseu, Will then he enter
tanned ~ luncheon by the ladies OF Ora %
c6uTca. The meeting viii he open n IRE
pubic, /, Is understood that R{shan
Cranston leaves For Portland tomorrow
SO today will probably be MS las, nuh'f.
appearance IN this city for two years ar
least. rs Re goes 20 the Orient in June.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-17
Finds Have Been Raised to
Pay Their Debts.
BISHOP CRANST;-., At WORK.
Madison street and Trinity VI. r..
pered for Finances. but Are Now
on the High Road to Prosperity
Members Respond to the Appear
Accordfnx TO Their Means.

Bishop Cranston rendered effective ser
vice for two Of the Methodist Episcopal
churches OF the city yesterday. Lhieny
through his efforts the congregation OF
the Madison Street Nj. r. church raised
sos TO be applied toward the payment OF
the church debt, and the congregation or
the Trinity VI. Z. church raised slvo TO set
tie an old liability against their church
edifice.
There was a large congregation at both
the morning and evening services IN the
Madison Street NJ. K. church. and at eaen
Bishop CraHston delivered brief but stir
ring sermons on the fundamentalities OF
Christian doctrine. At the conclusion OF
each sermon he made an appeal to the
congregation for money 10 be applied to-
ward the adjustment Of the debt of some
thing like 81, 200 that has been hanging
over the church ever since IL was built.
II was stated that John H. Carr, the
holder of second mortgage for about
s.. 100 was willing TO settle for $780, and
the bishop bent his efforts toward raising
this amount. All present contributed lib
orally according TO their means and $500
was raised at the morning service. The
subject was again taken up at the even
ing service. when the remaining 500 was
secured.
The appeal Of the bishop was so strong
and so moved the congregation that a
visitor became converted during the time
the collection was in progress. The ser
vices Of the day will long remain bright
spot I'm the history of the church. Aside
from the appeal for funds. which proved
the most stirring feature. the services
were In every way impressive and were
accompanied by an excellent musical pro-
gramme.
There is still a first mortgage for 81, 4s6
TO be lifted the holder of which has Sig
nified his willingness TO accept 81 900 in
full settlement, provided this amount is
paid before June i next. AS an induce
ment TO the other members OF the con-
eregation TO get the church out of debt
as quickly as possible, DR.. Rufus Willard.
well known citizen who Is a member OF
the church. offers to donate tract OF
'snd valued at $500 to be utilized toward
the adjustment of this debt provided the
remaining members Of the congregation
secure $500 cash to be applied toward the
settlement of the other half OF the debt
This was stated by Or. Whitfield at the
service yesterday, and now the efforts Of
all are TO be directed toward raising this
$500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-17
STEAMER NOYO Is In PORT.
She Arrives Back From Skaguay and
Dyea With Four Yukon

The steam schooner Noyo arrived In
port at o'clock this morning direct from
Skaguay and Dyea. She left the latter
place Tuesday night. The Noyo carried
a cargo of lumber from Port Blakeley to
Skaguay for j. A. Lacy. of San Francis
co, and will take z second cargo as soon
as it can be loaded. Lacy asserted last
night that the people at Skaguay are not
content to wait even until the lumber is
unlodded SO eager are they TO procure is
for building purposes. He says people are
landed at the beach towns from every
boat, all intent on pushing on for Dawson
at once, but that only small number of
those arriving have the least conception
of the nature Of the undertaking. and
that thousands of people will be stranded
ON the beach, as was the case last fall.
One OF the Noyo's four passengers was
Hans Larson, who went from Tacoma to
Circle City two years ago. He has several
claims at that place and insists that the
Circle City mining field is rich enough for
him. He came out by way of Dawson
and was thirty days getting to Dyea. He
estimates that there are 800 men now on
the trail en- route from Dawson to Dyea
and Skaguay. Larson does not think the
government scheme for sending a relief
expedition is feasible. as he says 1t will be
impossible for horse to pull or carry any
more on the start than the horse itself
will eat sSfore the journey is completed
Larson brought a team Of six dogs to
Dyea and expects to return in few days,
but says he will not endeavor to take in
over 600 pounds OF provisions. He says
there is plenty of food at Circle City, and
that reports OF starvation at Dawson are
wholly without foundation
Another passenger on the vessel was o.
Worden. who has been prospecting on the
Hootalinqua river. He says he and his
partners were taking out $40 a day each
and had not reached bedrock They are
located right at the foot of the mountains
in which the river has It's source. Worden
is out to take in supplies
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-17
Lest Paru disc.

CAST
andrew Enaw it0fi owner Of En0%itcE
Iron Works ...... Mr.. Harry F. ADAMS
Reuben Warner. superintendent Of the
sork s..,,.. ~ Mr; Charles Haiiock
family tree 80. Mr.. Maurice o'Connor
Bob Appleton. hail fellow well met, and
=, met very often -. Mr. Guy Bates Post
Fletcher. Ar. hnowlton.s man q bust
Joe Barrett. foreman Mir Kennle Mcleod
sef1warz -. 10000 Mr.. Charles ciary
Old Eenzei ..........-..l Ir. Joseph Winters
hyatt ....... ............ Mr. John p. Smith
silly Hopkins. spark from the factory
furnace 49,. MIR. Wallace Hopper
sirs knowlton. motherly wording
........ ...... ......f. Miss Hattie Foley
Marguerite knowlton. a pearl that tie
ioiiers al the works have get 49,.
Polly Fletcher. a country slip in cry
SOL .....+.. ..+..-.... Miss Helen Henry
Neif ....,.-. ...... ........ Miss Ida Banning
ttiRders ....... s....-...- Miss Hattie Foley
The initial performance of Lost Para
aise' at the Third Avenue theater last
fignt fully sustained the excellent record
nIsds by the Broadway company iii the
past week. The plot is not so complicated
a. 10 be hard 10 follow. yet its develop
slent is 50 gradual a. 10 continually cre-
ale strong situations and produce thrill
ing surprises. The labor question is
aandiea SO taetfniiy that. while there are
many speeches which called forth APP
esaiise. 1t Is not 10 be believed that the
authors took sides In the ever-present
controversy.
Mr.. HaIiock's Reuben Warner was as
strong. well~rounded a characterization as
ae has given during the engagement.
Ralph standish Was shown by MIR. O'Con-
nor admirably As the hard cold tyran-
meal employed, vino provokes strikO and
h!oodshed. Mr.. Post had fine conception
Of genial Bob Appleton. and in the love
scene with Polly Fletcher both he and
Miss Henry acquitted Themselves well
Miss Truax vas strong throughout. but
at no time more so than in the scene
where she and Neil bettay their love for
warner and in the final scene with the
latter Miss Banning drew tears by her
rendering OF the pathetic part OF Nell.
The play was preceded 10y an excellent
speciality performance In the auditorium.
which Will continue throughout the week
The Brocee sisters dance nimbly and sing
tupeful topical songs. Harry Austin fus-
~ justities his title Of 'the Padercwski OF
the bells" Myrtle Bruce appears in be.
wlidsring dances. Armstrong and O'Nefll
give unique athletic performance strung
together BY funny business. In when the
former does some lightning bas-puncnlnS.
and which ends with two-round go with
tho gloves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-17
Window ShadeSss::'o FRO" ''e
WE c.x srrpIY IN euAs-
FREDERICK. NELSON & MUNRO
Furnitare. Carpet. .ove AM Good.
OK. NELSON & MUNRO

place OF resort for the masses on Sunday
afternoon The place chosen is the audi,o-
rsun Of the First Methodist Protestant
church. corner OF Thiri avenue and Pine
street. the meetings TO be under the man
agement Of an organization of layrnen and
ministers TO be known as the Sunday In
s'itute- The hour OF meeting II to be 4
O'Clock
The programme committee aims 70 secure
the best possible speakers lay and minis
terial. TO deliver short addresses upon top
les Of general interest. There will also be
Rotations. musical selections by a string
orchestra. solos. duets quarte:s. etc. An
effort will be made 20 conduct the meet
ings free Of all expense 10 the public The
first meeting of the institute was held yes
terday afternoon and was we'll attended
for starter Following Is the programme:
Selection-Seattie Mandolin orchestra.
Hymn-"Werk, for the Night IS Coming"
congregation
Prayer-Rev. G. II. Lee.
Soio-"When We Get Home" Miss e.
Alien.
Readsng--Rev. A. G. Clarke
Selection-Seattle Mandolin orchestra
Address-Mrs. J. C. Stone.
Quartet-Miss E. Allen. Miss Nellie Such
son, Mr.. b. Lyons, Mr.. Guy Beck
Remarks-Rey F. E Whitman.
Hymn-'Hold the Fort" congregation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-17
GEN. BOOTH MEETS HIS sox.
Agree That Controversies Between
the Nnxements ShoulG Ccn>e.

NEW YORK. Jan. ls-Aftsr An inter
view between Gen. William Boots OF the
Salvation Army. and Commander Failing
ton Booth. ~ the Volunteers OF America.
this afternoon. az the Windsor hotel IL was
given cat by those who witnessed the in
terview that nothing trsuspired calculated
20 lead ~ any amalEamatiou OF the two
movements. II was agreed that all public
controversy in the press or otherwise be-
tween the two movements should as far as
possible. come 20 an end
Hundreds az people who attended the
services az the salvation Army headauar-
tiers tonight were disappointed. because ~
the absence 90 Gen. Booth. who il was
thought certain. would attend After the
meeting A6jutsnt HyIstts said:
''Offlctaliy. We shan take TO cognizan~.
~ the generals presence in America un-
Isl i few weeks before his return Ia Aur;}
after his visit through the Western states
and Canada. when We expect 10 arrange
a series Of monster meetings"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-17
FUNERALS OF YESTERDAY.
Services Over the Remains of Cant.
Il. w. Holmes, Joseph Gallaher
and Frederick Herbert

The funeral services over the remains
of Capt. Edwin W. Holmes formerly
master Of the steamship Umatilla, were
held yesterday afternoon at Bonney &
Stewards chapel. Rev. Mr.. Llwyd, rector
az St. Marks Episcopal church. officiat-
ing. Music was rendered by selected
QEartette. After the regular Episcopal
7ervice Mr. Llwyd delivered short euio-
Cystic address. The interment took place
in Lake View cemetery. The services
we're attended by many of Seattles pio-
neers. The pall-bearers were as follows
Cspt. W. J. Bryant. Capt. F. J. Burns,
Capt. l. NJ. Garrison. Capt. NJ. Bende-
gard. Capt. J. Hansen. OF the Willamette.
and Chief Engineer John Horton of the
Willamette
The church Of Our Lady of Good Help
was crowded TO the doors yesterday after
noon during the funeral services over the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-17
Pike street Thcnter.

The large houses at the Pike" during
the past week prove that good entertain
ment at low prices is popular. The char
acter OF all of the performances there SO
and Townsend offer funny farce comedy
called Widow o'Brien." containing over
80 laughs. To show their appreciation
OF the liberal patronage accorded them,
the management wilt introduce I'm the
steamboat scene number of high class
vaudeville acts. including the Levinos.
who Will appear In their novel entertain
ment called the Rival Arts"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-17
DIED FROM CHAGRlN.


VANCOUVER, r. c.. Jan. ls.-Mayor
Tenpleton died this afternoon frep an ap-
opiectic stroke. the result or his over
whelTning defeat at the recent municipal
election
His death Is the more tragic since two ex-
mayors have died by sudden deaths. ex-
Mayor Oppenheimer having died fort
night ago here and ex-Mayor Cope few
weeks ago on the Skaguay TRAN by q
drowning accident.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-17
sunday Aftern DON Ra~or.

Rev. F r Waitham. pastor Of the FRS,
Methodist Protest church. has succeeded
tn Sntis;ing ihe cooperation 81 the minis
;egS and laymen of several deao-,3na tig,,s
in an effort 20 provide some agreeah Ie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-17
sunhnat M.rir,.. sail, son,,

SAN FRANCISCO Jsn. 9s-TAe r.~i.AF
states sunfsoat Marietta sailed To-Day .er
The wesf coast II SANTA AFaersca She
w88 remain - re 1eirhbo~Acaa o. 9zre--
TIA .or several months. possibly longer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-17

DR. J. r. LotGHARY. Bailey bufJas.-
Special attention given diseases OF brain
and nervous system
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-17

THE pest assortment OF klendika f,,-
outfits for ladies and gentlemen a. Wind
miller. the furrser. 80 Second avenve.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-17

t-ran~ToT f'rsTcts JeSesh has given 81
suaienee - ex-ktnr MlAa~ - Se-vsa- for
tAs lFSi time ssEce his satseatiea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-17
The Seattle-klOndike
Commercial Syndicale|
pocMS eos, FOG. COZ. 208. 200 WASHINGTON Blocx
SEATTLE. WASH.

OF
paid an
Company Transportation outAs
in OF
OF
by
of
Off
pany
the schedule
of
Of
s.
w. T.
p
MI
ant know
to ua
certificate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-17
FORM A. No.......
APPLICATION FOR STOCK
In THE
Seattle k.cndlhe Commercial Syndicate.
EOR A


in
accorded Share Holder said fully forth he
make
klondke Commercial
Holders
o
period onehalS Grubas
which Application entitled
Of the Company thin thirty notice writing
during said time
develop
sell incumher said giving
ce the secretary of the Company said notice the
said the said
in such PROVIDED, FURTHER
shall the right II selected for the period OF thirty
from thereof this application
thereunder to PROVIDED FURTHER:
within
In whereof
q
T FORREST. Secretary.
THOMAS. President
0opyrghted)
according
TO plurality or requests therefor In each division
made by faithfully MONEY Re
FUNDED
%>><%<>&>S-C><>N><>~ <>>0%1%>~.<11
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-17
Benefits to the holder Of every share

First One person will be selected by COMPANY q division q
o.
nd
the
OF
Of
nts Of the compau
will
OF all r.
ne Of Trustees