davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-05-28
TAKEN UP.

K UP.
On Sec. SO, Lincoln Twp, on
or about May 9th, a white and
red COW about 2 years old. Own
or please notify
Off Henry Linderman,
Hope, N. D.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-05-28
FOR SALE.

FRESH MICH cows.
I have a number Of GOOD fresh
mich COWS and heifcrs which l
want to sell. Do you want to buy?
If so it will pay you. to sec me.
6 If. James Dorrance.
Colgate, N. D.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-05-28
PASTURE.

have purchased Frank Hills
lease and interest in the pasture
northwest of town and will pas
ture stock by the month or sea-
son. For terms etc. call on or
write me OF see A. G.. Stiles. who
will have charge of the pasture.
J. P. Burling,
Hope, N. D.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-05-28
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
OFFICE OF COMMISSIONERS OF I~NsURANcEi
COMPANIES C%EnrIr1cArH OF AUTHORITY

- oS u 4oo1oN EN VI lNSURANCE
COMPANIES CERTIFICATE OF rHoR1r
Whereas, The Springfield Fire & Marine, a
corporation organized under the laws of Massa-
chusetts, has filed in this office a sworn statement
exhibiting it's condition and business for the wear
ending December 81, 1902, conformable to the re.
quirements of the laws of this state, regulating
the business Of Insurance, and
Whereas, The said Company has filed in this
office a duly certified copy of it's charter with
certificate of organization in compliance with the
requirements of the insurance laws aforesaid.
Now Therefore, I, Fcrd Leutz, Commissioner of
Insurance Of the State of North Dakota, pursuant
to the provisions Of said laws, do hereby certify
that the above named Company is fully empower
ed, through its authorized agents to transact it's
appropriate business of Fire Insurance in this
state according to laws thereof, until the 31st day
Of December, A. D. 1908.
In Testimony Whereof, I have hereunto set nv
A. D. 1893.
[sEAL] FERD LEUTZ,
Commissioner of Insurance.
By W. c. ~GILBREATH.
DEPUTY.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-05-28

NJ PRESSIY, AGENT FOR THE
ENTERPRISE STEAM LAUNDRY co,
MINNEAPOLIS, WILL SHIP AS FOL-
LOWS: Apr. 1927 May. 11-25.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-05-28
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,

OFFICE OF COMMISSIONERS OF I~NsUxANcE
I. Ferd Lcutz, Commissioners of Insurance of the
State Of North Dakota, do hereby certify that the
foregoing is a true abstract Of the original state
mcnt now on file in this office.
In Testimony Whereof, 1 have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the Seal Of this office at Bis
marck, this 18th day Of May A.. D.. 1893.
tSEAL] FERD LEUTZ,
Commissioner OF Insurance.
W. c, G~ILBREATH,
Deputy.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-05-28
STRAYED.

On or about April 18th, one
sorrel mare, age 6 or 7 years,
weight about 800 lbs, branded
high on left hip, do not know the
characters of brand; 2 or 3 white
feet some white on forehead +;
name CUTS about Il length ;
had halter on when last seen.
Notify H. l. Standby,
Off Hope, N. D.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-05-28
Additional Locals.

Fargo.
Geo. A. Fead was at Aueta
Monday.
B. C. Shaw is in Minneapolis
this week.
Mrs. C. G. Boise was a visitor
IN town last week.
J. A. Ohcer was a Fargo visit
or the first of the week.
Dr.. Bacharach was down from
Finley last Friday evening.
Register Anderson was a Hope
visitor the first of the week.
Paul Curry is up from Fargo
visiting relatives and friends.
E. T. Harper is a business
visitor IN the Twin Cities this
week.
c.. S. Cassell Sundayed in town.
He went to Minneapolis Monday
evening.
O.. I. Butler, Clifford's popular
hardware dealer, was in town
last Thursday.
Treasurer Schjeldahl was
down from the capital on busi-
ness last Thursday.
Mrs. Philip is at Fargo this
week as a delegate to the state
Sunday School Convention,
A. A, Carter, of Elma, Ia,
came up last Friday to look
after his farming interests here.
E.. D.. Washburn, received a
couple new pianos the first OF
the week. They are certainley
swell.
The morning discourse in the
Co1g'l church will be "a COM
p~arison of John the Baptist with
Jesus"
Mrs. H. R. Berry went to Far.
go last Friday evening for a Wis.
1t of two or three weeks with
relatives.
Miss Barrett and Miss o.
trander came down from Aneta
aud visited friends in town over
Sunday.
The many friends of J. A. Day
are pleased to see him sufficient
1y recovered to be able to ge'
out around.
Mrs. Lunding and children de.
parted Tuesday evening for al
extended visit at Fargo ant
Twin Valley, Mir n.
i, Don't forget toring up number
81 whe your folks go away fol
av.sit, or wien anything clst
happens that is of interest to til
people.
AT the meeting of the state
medical assoc alton at Bis marcel
last week, our FELLOW townsman
w. Il. M. Philip was elected
treasurer.
Mrs. ]. A. johnson aud chill
dren left Monday for an extend
ed visit at the old home in Wis
consiu. ]. A. tries to look happy
when he speaks of it.
Thos. NJ. Major has secured q
position as general representa-
tive of the Case Thrasher Co.
with eadquarters at Crookston
He left Monday to assume his
new duties.
The Commencement exercises
of the Hope schools will be held
at the town hall On Wednesday
and Thursday of next week.
The patrons and all Interested
in school work are invited to al.
tend.
A letter recently received by
friends in town, states that r. e.
Morehouse is in the regular army
stationed about eighty miles out
of Manila. The same letter also
states that Mr.. and Mrs. Thurs
ton will make N. Oak. a visit
this summer.
On next Sunday morning at
the M. E.. church the service will
be conducted in bonor Of the
knights and Ladies of Valor who
will attend in a body. In the ey-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-05-28

WHEAT FOR
SALE.
YIELDS MORE THAN 9TH
Err KINDS. FLY PROOF.
DROUGHT PROOF. CALL
AT OR PHONE WOOD FARM.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-05-28
s5,S7S 81
Liabilities.

Such a proportion Of the unpaid losses of 1902
amounting to $1l ,210.96 as the total amount col
lected will pay which cannot exceed at this time
the total cash on hand, to-wit: S93.40.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-05-28
Total Disbursements, s3,113,08
North Dakota Business,

Total Risks taken during the year. 81, ,326 90
Total Premiums received during the
year. 5O,949 81
Total Losses incurred during theyear 1904 O8
Total amount of Losses paid during
the Observation-Disclosures. 15,O25 46
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
OFFICE OF COMMISSIONER OF Insurance.
l, Ferd Leutz, Commissioner of Insurance of the
state of North Dakota, do hereby certify that the
foregoing is a true abstract of the original state
ment now on file in this Office. -.
In Testimony Whereof, 1 have hereunto set nv
hand and affixed the seal of this Office at Bis
marck, this 18th day of May A. d. 1903.
[sEALl FERD LEUTZ,
Commissioner of Insurance,
w. c. G1LBREArH,
Deputy.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-05-28
Abstract Of Statement.

For the Year Ending December 81, 1902.
Oh the condition and affairs of the Alliance Hail
Association, of ] jamestown, North Dakota, organ
lied under the laws Of the state Of North Dakota,
made to the Commissioner of Insurance Of the
of said state.
President, W. N. Campbell.
Wet President, J. NJ. Smith,
Secretary, Chas. T. Hiles,
Principal Office. Jamestown, North Dakota,
Attorney for Service in the State of North Da-
kota;
Commissioner of Insurance, Bismarck, N. D.
Organized or Incorporated May 18th. 1891,
Commenced business May 2lst, 1891.
ANNUAL STATEMENT OF ALLIANCE HA1T.
ASSOCIATION OF NORTH DAKOTA FOR YEAR
ENDING DEFENDER Dist, 1902.
Business of 1907.
Number Of policies issued .........s T4s %
Number of acres insured biased on full
Total amount premium Tor 1902 liiu,li '|''N' ~
assessment 40c an acre. ........ $4,000 70
Total amount Of losses by hail 1907
mo. OF losses 203) ......... 1884 Of
Receipts.
Cash in bank December
Premium 1901 and ali previous
years Including cost of COL
lections. discount, and loss
Lesscost o. collect-
ing same as
above .....S 249 O.
Less discount on
same as above. 100 sc
Less am'tcharged
off to profit and
loss ............ 2,951 80 1,444 81 1882 81
Received from premium notes
dated prior to 1902 ......... 166 "a
Received from premium pre-
viously charged to profit
anu loss . ...... . IL SU
Total receipts acct. fund of
1901 and prior years.......$ 2,415 Of
Received from
premium of 1902. $500 Oh
Received from in
terest on same. sc so 1928 81
Total receipts for
1902 ....... $25,713 81
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-05-28

Assets.
Cash in bank ......S 693 20
Furniture and fix
tures............. 253 50
Premium 1901 and
prior years, face
value S,739.67, &C
tua1 value csti-
mated at IS per
cent. OF same..... 1884 AZ
Premium of 1902 I'M
paid, face value. 1,147 10
Total Assets s3,S7S 81
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-05-28

623 40 18,47s 81 25,713 81
Ellsworth American., 1903-06-03
Breakfast For One,

That keen observer of nature, John
Muir, tells in "Our National Parks" a
pretty story of woodchuck. In the
spring of 1875 he was exploring the
peaks and glaciers about the head of
the middle fork of the San Joaquin and
when passing round frozen lake
where the snow was ten feet deep was
surprised to find the fresh track of a
woodchuck.
What could the animal be thinking
of to come out so early while all the
ground was snow buried? The steady
direction of his track showed he had
q definite aim, and fortunately it was
toward a mountain $1,000 feet high
that | meant to climb. So | followed
to see if | could find out what he was
up to.
From the base of the mountain the
track pointed straight up. and l knew
by the melting snow that / was not far
behind him. | lost the track on a
crumbling ridge, partly projecting
through the snow, but soon discovered
1t again.
in an open spot on the south side, near
ly inclosed by dlsintegrating pinnacles
among which the sun heat reverberat-
ed, making an isolated patch of warm
climate, | found q fine garden full of
rock cress, phlox, silene, draba and a
few grasses, and in this garden over
took the wanderer, enjoying a fine
fresh meal, perhaps the first of the sea-
son.
How did he know the way to this one
garden spot, so high and so far off, and
what told him that it was in bloom
while yet the snow was ten feet deep
over his den? He must had more
botanical. typographical and climatic
logical knowledge than most mountain
eers possess.
Ellsworth American., 1903-06-03

GREATNESS. Suddenly Buscoe felt for
the curtain signal.
"Heavens!" he said under his breath,
Hes way off the text
Out in the weird light of the blue
borders Harrington raved on. Not
line he spoke had even been h the
manuscript, but he talked of a part
Ing from woman. He was horrioly
earnest, and instead of cursing the
woman he cursed himself. Buscoe
jammed the signal. The big drop be-
gan to slide. Just then Harrington
reeled across the stage and fell in a
queer heap. The drop came down
with thud within foot of his face
Then from out in front came roar
upon roar of applause. "They didn't
know he was off," thought Buscoe.
Harrington" he almost yelled, "get
up! I'm going to give you call alonew
But Harrington was past curtain
calls. They carried him to a dressing
room and tucked him comfortably ON
couch.
He was asleep when the woman asked
for him. She was too well dressed to
be asking for man like Harrington,
Buscoe thought. Still, he asked him
self, how did she know that Harring-
ton was on the bill? The programme
said Temple"
Nobody here by that name," he told
her.
81 know he is" she said quietly. 81
was in the audience. l am Miss Bur-
ton. | have known Mr.. Harrington
very long time"
'Are you Eleanor" asked Buscoe
quickly.
"Yes," she said softly.
When he awakened, she was beside
him. So was Buscoe. But Buscoe left
at once. He only knew that when Har-
rington awakened and saw her beside
him he seemed to take everything for
granted.
She came out little later and asked
that some breakfast be sent in to him.
"He will be able to act tonight he
says" she told Buscoe. Hell tell you
about us when you go in"
81 gather" said Buscoe, trying to be
diplomatic, that you are what allied
him."
"But l didn't know it," she replied,
until last night"
Ellsworth American., 1903-06-03
An .r,,c,e n,lzae oidn.t write.

Ralzac was once asked by q French
publisher to write an article on the
Rue Richelieu. He named his terms,
which today would not seem excessive,
but the publisher considered them out
rageous, whereupon Balzac replied: IF
/ am to describe the Rue Richelieu in
a way worthy of the street AID of my
self. must know it thoroughly and
must not upon any account fail to In
vestigate all that specially character
ICES it. / shall have to commence by
lunching at the Cafe Cardinal; then
must buy gun and cravat pin at the
two shops next door to each other.
After that must go to the tailor's at
the corner Of the Rue St Marc "Oh,
don't go any farther than that" inter.
rupted the publisher In alarm. "You
would come to the Indian shop next.
and things there are fabulous pricew
Ellsworth American., 1903-06-03
He Went.

"Im afraid I'll have to charge you
full fare for that boy, madam" said
the ticket agent as he issued ticket to
a sharp featured Boston woman of
middle age and held out his hand for
the additional fare.
What for?" she asked.
"He is more than twelve years Old
"Ain't you Tom Sanders that used to
live in Greenwich about eight years
ago." inquired the woman, eying him.
Yes, but why?"
Used to buy your tea and sugar of
Widder Jones?"
81 believe did"
"Im the Widder Jones. Recollect
the last lot of groceries you had of me
those you promised to pay for in ten
daysT
"Why, Mrs. Jones, didn't / didn't
p
"Those groceries, Mr.. Sanders, amt
been paid for yet. and this boy lacked
about month of being twelve years
old when you got them. Does he go?'
He goes. madam" said the agent as
he gave her a half ticket, with sickly
smile. ''The boy is probably large for
his age"
Ellsworth American., 1903-06-03
A Wonderful Spring Medicine.

1t is fact well known to every ply
sician that the system is always more
or. less run down. in the spring.
Everyone needs good spring tonic
during the months of March, April and
May.
Dr. Greene's Nervura is the most
wonderful spring medicine in the
world. 1t revitalizes the nerves, it
purifies the blood and helps nature
drive out disease germs. If you are
run down" this spring do not delay,
but take DR.. Greene's Nervura at once.
Begin with it today. 1t may be the
means of saving your life.
Medical Advice Free.
If you wish to, you may make
Or. Greene your personal physician.
Write him freely of your case. The
expert advice of a great specialist
and his corps of skilled consulting
physicians are yours free of all charge
Address 81 Temple Place, Boston.
Mass.
Ellsworth American., 1903-06-03
k1y, E:n1n0OnS'

Monthly Regulator has brought happiness to
hundreds OF anxious women. There is positive.
ly no other remedy known to medical science
shat will so quickly and safely do the work.
Longest and most obstinate irregularities from
anteed at any stage. No pain, danger, or inter:
ference with work. Have relieved hundreds Of
cases where others have rallied. The most diff
cult cases successfully treated by mail and beIi-
risk whatsoever. We treat hundreds of ladies
whom we never see. Write for further particu.
lars and free confidential advice. Do not put on
too long Allletters truthfully answered. Re
member, this remedy is absolutely safe under
every possible condition and positively leaves
no after III effect upon the health. Sent by mail.
Securely sealed, $780, Money letters should be
registered. Dir. j. w. EMM0NS CO., 40 Ire
mont St., Boston, Mass.
Ellsworth American., 1903-06-03

toss and turn and try to get to, sleep,
but wake in the morning completely
exhausted.
1t is scarcely to be wondered at that
his friends and neighbors almost gave
him up. 1t looked as though nervous
prostration had firm grip upon him.
Then Mr.. G. w. johnson heard Of.
DR.. Greene's Neryura. How he grasped
at this hope like drowning man at a
straw and how he found it firm plank
which fioated him quickly to the safe
shores of health, is best told in his
own letter.
Mr.. Johnson's Letter.
"My Dear DR.. Greene:
ut Is with pleasure that write these Iinea
TO tell you 1t has been one year since took
your wonderful Nervura blood and nerve
remedv. Before that time l could not sleep
at night and thought was never going "a
sleep again.
but Il saw your advertisement In the papep
and az a drowning man grasps at a straw,I
grasped at this hope of cure. But the straw
proved firm plank and was saved l have
rot had any nervous trouble since and can
only thank DR.. Greene's Nervura for it, for If
had not taken it am sure should not now
be alive.
81 cannot recommend DIR. Greene's Nervura
too highly. think 1t is one of the best medi.
cines ever discovered for nervous prostration
and if taken as directed will cure it, for it did
cure me.
tSigned) &c. w. JOHNSON,
$40 BarrOws ST Jamestowp Yp
Ellsworth American., 1903-06-03
like one DnOWNING,
C. W.'Johnson Grasps al a Straw,
But Finds II a Plank.
s.If had Not Taken DIR. Greene's Neryura Should
Not Now be Alive"-Greatest Spring Medicine
in the World 1t Cures Disordered Nerves.

A man starving to death needs food
actual nourishing food-not prom
ises.
A drowning man needs plank at
once-not at some future time.
A man or woman '.all run down. in
health needs DR.. Greene's Neryura
blood and nerve remedy.
Ellsworth American., 1903-06-03

What the plank is to the man drown
ing; what food is to the man starving,
DR.. Greene's Nervura is to the worn
out, exhausted nerves and impover-
ished blood of the human system.
This was foreibly illustrated by the
experience of Mr.. c. w. johnson, a
well-known citizen of jamestown, N.
Y, who resides at No. 40 Barrows St.,
in that CITY,
Ellsworth American., 1903-06-03
mfniral.
~-o~0~~--~~-o-oNo~-o~-
Don't Leave the City.
rlenty of Proof Right Here in Els
worth

worth.
Clalm is one thing, proof another.
Columbus claimed the world was round
Did people believe it? Not until he
proved it.
onproven claims have made the people
skeptics.
Every claim made for the "Little Con-
queror" is proven.
rFoVen in Ellsworth by local experience.
here Is one case from the many we have.
Mrs. Mary E. Tate, Shore Road, Morri.
SUI District, says: 81 had steady pain
aOfoss the small of my back which both
ered me more or less all the time until ]
went to Wiggin q Moore's drug store for
ooan's Kidney Pills. / saw them adver-
"aed several times, and they were recon-
"enoed to me by more than one of my
"e'ghoors. Using them as directed, the
pam stopped, and up to date there has not
''en any sign of its returning. / think
loans Kidney Pills are fine remedy, and
no hesitation in publicly stating so.'
ror sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents a
'0A' Foster. Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y,
sue agets for the United States.
"emember the name, Doan's, and take
no substitute.
Ellsworth American., 1903-06-03
Could Not Sleep at Night.

One year ago this Spring, Mr.. John
sen found himself completely "run
down" in health. His nerves were in
very bad state, his blood was poor
and he began to look like sick man.
Especially did he suffer from being
unable to sleep at night. lie would
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
Total number Of delegates.

When Mr.. Murphy was elected leader
81 Tammany Hall on Sept 10. 1902. nine
district Leaders. led BY John +; Carroll.
voted against him. Mr.: Carroll has since
ninth, but Carroll man sits In his stead.
He will BE- opposed In the coming primaries
by Thomas +. Rush, who has the secrst
support Of Leader Murphy. Percy Maggie.
who represented one-han OF the Thirty
fourth district, voted with Carroll. He has
been retired and the district y In control
Of Leader Murphy's friends. The eight re-
naming districts, including CAROLS. which
voted against Murphy, will then have
seyenty-two votes In the convention. The
voted with Carroll has changed. The desire
in Tammany TO be with the winner is an
ever strong weapon In the hands Of the con-
trolling element. Big Tom Foley, who win
now in the Murphy column. So Is P. J.
Ryder. the leader Of the Third. Bernard
j. Martin Of the Fifth and his brother,
James j. Martin of the Twenty-seventh,
are no longer hostile and James J. Martin
spends many an evening with Leader Muir
ply In the Tiger corner at Delmonico's.
Patrick keahon, leader OF the Seventh.
worked with tho Murphy forces against
Devery In the district con ventions which
embraced the Seventh and Ninth districts.
John B. Sexton and Francis j. Lantry
may 60 with the Carroll forces again, but
the minority. which was with Carroll then
has been reduced to Q hopeless size now
and II seems doubtful that II could rally
the ffty-nine votes that would be needed
10 combine with Q solid force from Kings,
Queens and Richmond to take the control
Of the convention away from Murphy.
Borough President haffen Of The Bronx
with thirty votes from his own Assembly
district, six times as many as Florrie Sulli-
van will have or James J. Martin will have,
IN q potent factor. He is now playing the
game with Leader Murphy on a Harmonious
S basis, and only last week week M, Murphy made
Society. Congressman rmothH D. Sulll-
van. who was also made . sachem at that
time. is the one man who could break Leader
Murphys solid front In the convention.
from Fourteenth street to the Battery, put
In his hands the balance Of dictation.
Without an outside combination, which
the Tammany men say he cannot effect.
oyerborpe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
MURPHY HAS KINGS BEATEN
50 SAY TAMMANY MEN, CIPHER
INC ON NOMINATIONS

with sullivan and Haffen Behind INN Ne
Could Probably Control ths Csty Csus
yentien Ne Matter what Alliances
Mclaughlin Enected within the City.
From time to time Democrats in and out
VI Tammany Hall get 70 speculsting on
whsther Charles r. Murphy win be strong
enough to nominate his own candidate
FOR Mayor this fall Some Of them shake
their heads and declare that Boss McLsugh-
lin In Brooklyn may be able to checkmate
him. Calculations made In GOLD figures
show that II Murphy can control 90 per
cont. OF the delegates In Manhattan and
The Bronx he can control the convention
against Kings. Queens and Richmond In
combination with the other II per cent.
In Tammsny territory.
Early In June Tammany viii appoint Q
conference committee to inset with similar
committees from the other borouehs to
city convention Of Greater New York. 1t
Is now practically certain that the con.
vention will be organized on the basis OF
one delegate for every 500 votes or major
fraction thereof cast for the Democratic
candidate for Governor last fall. The big
vote Leader Murphy brought out for Bird
y. Coler will have the effect OF increasing
the Tammany strength in the city con.
vention. Manhattan and The Bronx will
have $50 votes out of the total OF 0S4. The
strength. Of each district and the identity
OF the leader IL shown In the following
table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
Greek Play by University o. Pennsylvania
CPectana.

Eurpides's tragedy, -Iphigenia In Tauris
will be reproduced in the original Greek at
the Academy OF Music in Philadelphia, on
the 18th and 2eth Of this month.
Tho performance 10 10 DO given under
the auspices Of the Greek department
CT the University Of Pennsylvania and
an attempt will be made to fellow out the
original methods Of Greek stage craft.
Preparations were begun q year aeo,
the principal parts. IpAiosrta and Ovssiss,
being at that time allotted 10 Mr.. Frank
" Slack and Mr.. William Otto Miller. The
plannir g out ofthe scenery. costumes, music
and choral dances began simultaneously,
Musical phrases Of UNUSUAL numbers Of barr
have bsen arranged 90 that tho effect Of
The metres might not be lost.
OF the other parts. the Herdsmen Will
=, taken 2 M anoa1 xss FSs,.s Gss:
b. Stallmai,; the Messenger. by Robert
Burne. and the 0oddess Afhead, By George
W. McClelland Fifteeh undergraduates
viii r. preaent the fifteen maiden Attendants
Of Iphipenio who make MP the chorus.