davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18

last night gave the 1.OOOth performance Of 70 San
IN The Darling Of the Gods"
ar. David warield at the Bijou Theatre, con-
Sl"ues 10 present his admirable impersonation Of
"aFwtgg' In THE Music Master An extra after
noon performance is announced for Thursday.
Mr. Otis skinner. acting in The Harvester win
appear at the Harlem Opera House. on Easter Mon
day. April a.
miss Ellis JefFeys and her associates. now acting
at the Kniekerbocker Theatre. in London Assur-
ance' VIII perform at the Herald Square Theatre,
N ''lat comedy. for one week. beginning April a.
Mr. Frank Daniels will begin an engagement at
INC AniekerOoeker Theatre. on Easter Monday. ap-
Brue"
Tne Manhattan Theatre is closed this week, but
HlE Flske viii reopen on Easter Monday. producing
ne" play called The Proud Laird"
MISS Hilda Spong, one of the best and most in
eIesung female players of this day. will appear
night at the Madison Square Theatre in The
HHln OF Cunningham" by Mr.. Willis Steele.
Nar' Sam" Bernard will come to the Herald
TStrL 4Te Iheatre on May /, in piece called THE
A"Oiicking Girl" apparently a new species
mr. Charles Hawtrey appeared last night at the
1rano Opera House. in the popular play with which
ne has made a successful tour OF the country "A
Message from Mars"
The Barnum g. Bailey Show has entered on the last
week OF its present season at the Madison Square
Safoen. The opportunity Of enjoying the diversi-
N anu WONDERFUL exhibition ought to be improved.
Among the performers who will appear, in various
scenes at the Metropolitan Opera House. on May 2
Tor the beneht OF Nine. Modjeska, are:
Ada Rehan. O+ia Slxinner
11Is. EatFlck Campbell James ONeilly-
Hsate Eehln Wilson. Louis James.
1S91aLy ohaW John Malone.
Margaret Ellington. Barton Hill
Miss Rose Melville appeared last night at the
West End Theatre in the rustic play called sis
Hopkins"
Miss Cecilia LOTUS can be seen at the Colonial.
and her exceedingly clever limitations are good both
TO see and hear.
The tour OF Mr. Sothern and Miss Marowe. which
began at Chicago September 10. will close
at Wheeling. w. Va, June "a. They will then
have acted in sixty-nine cities presenting only the
plays Of Shakespeare
Mr.. Claiming Pollock has written a play on the
life Of Napoleon Buonaparte. which is to be pro-
duced, by and by, with Mr.. Thomas f. Shea,
Napoleon. The play is in four acts and it appears
TO be an eptome of the story Of Napoieons career.
beginning in 1923. and extending TO the year of
Waterloo, 1875.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
MOVEMENTS oE STARS.

Mrs. Fiske appeared last night in Chicago. ......
Mrs Clara BlOodgood appeared at the Majestic
Theatre Boston. last night. in Mr.. Booth Tarling
toms new play, THE Gentleman from Indiana
500. Miss Maude Adams is performing in Wash
ington. Miss Henrietta Crosman will appear
tonight in Duluth. Miss Viola Allen is acting
in Chicago. Miss Margaret Anglin has met with
much favor in San Francsco......Mis Nance
O'Neil is in Boston,. Miss Ethel Barrymore ap-
peared last night in Chicago. Miss May Irwin
devotes the present week to Brooklyn. Miss
Eugene Blair is performing in Philadelphia. ia.....
Miss Julia Marlowe and Mr. E H. Sothern acted
last night at Galveston. Their tour is successful
They are travelling Westward to Los Angeles.
where they viii appear April 24...... Mr.. E. s.
Willard will appear in Detroit on April b..
Mr.. Wilton Lackaye is acting in Boston. Mr..
Chauncey Olcott has been successful in San Fran
cisco. where he will act till April 29.-Mr
Wright Lorlmer IS performing in Springfield.
Mrs Patrick Campbell will perform in Boston till
April p Miss Marie Wainwright has closed her
season...... Mr Hackett Is in Philadelphia. He
will act al the Grand Opera House. New-York,
on Nav g.. Mr.. John Drew appeared last night
in ST Louis - Miss Maxine Elliott will appear at
the Lyric Theatre, London, on April S.....MIne
Sarah Bernhardt will make another tour or
America next season, beginning IN November, in
New-YOrk..... Miss Percy Haswen CAlrs. George
Fawcetp will appear at the American Theatre,
New-York, on May /, as Juliet. Miss Virginia
Harmed will appear at the New Amsterdam The
atre on May g. as Trilby......Nlss Nance o'Neil
will perform at the Grand Opera House on April
"a as Lady Macbeth......Herr Christians took
leave Of the local German public last night at
the Irving Place Theatre, acting in "Iphigenie au
Tauris" Nine Barsescu appeared ..., Miss Lillian
fE in Chicago w. W.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
ExONERATES CITY COLLEGE MEN.
President of Institution Investigates Report
Of Sunday Riot.

DR.. John II. Finley president OF the College OF
the City Of New-YOrk. made an investigation yes
terday Of the report that students Of that insttu
tion. after baseball game between the ST. Francis
Xavier and City College nines had started riot
a 6th-ave. elevated train Sunday night Dr.
Finley unable to identify any OF the rioters as
City College students. He announced that no reg
ular City College nine played baseball on Sunday.
and that IL any club played as representative OF
the college il wholly without authority.
Dr. Finley thinks the police, in their report Of the
trouble. We're misled in saying that the baseball
clubs concerned were the City College and St.
Francis Xavier. game between those mines was
played or Friday last, and the signs announcing the
contest still In place at the grounds on Sun
day. This may have led the police to believe that
the college men played there on Sunday.
Father \. Brown prefect Of discipline at the Col
lege OF St Francis &ayier yesterday denied that
of the boys of that institution participated In
the disturbances on the 6thave. elevated train on
Sunday evening, and said that there was no game
between the teams Of the two colleges ON Sunday
afternoon.
The four boys who were arrested for creating the
disturbance the train while returning from
game of baseball at Jasper Field were fined SO
apiece by Magistrate Whitman In Jefferson Market
police court yesterday. They were Thomas ONeiH.
of No. 156 West 2Oth-st.; Lawrence Mulvaney, OF
No. 167 West 19thst; IsidOT Prince, Of No 81 East
Sthst. and Adolph SteinbUrg OF No. 49 East Sth-st
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
WHAT rs GONG on TODAY.

Circus at Madison Square Garden
Racing at Aqueduct, 2:30 p. m.
Monthly conference under the auspices the Charity
Charities Building, No. 1O5 East 22d-st., II a. m
convention. Physical Education Asso-
cation. Thompson Memorial Building, Teachers
College.
Convention Of the New-York State Association Flo
cutioniss. Assembly Hall, Brooklyn Polytechnic
institute
General meeting Of Equitable Life agents. Savoy
Meeting of the Board Of Aldermen City Hall, 1 D. m.
Quill Club meeting and dinner Hotel Manhattan
$50 m
Annual meeting Pennsylvania Society Savoy evening
Dickens Night" New-York Press Club No. Mas
sau-st.. evening.
Opening meeting Of First Voters Course No. 31s
East l5th-st., S:l5 p. m.
American Geographical Society meeting. Address by
Professor h. L. Stevenson The World Seen
Througl the Eyes Of Medieval Mapmakers.' No. 1l9
West 40th-st.. $50
Free lectures the Board OF Education p Wad-
leigh High School, 115th-st, between 9Th Sth
aves., Professor Frank Parsons, 'New-Zealand, the
Paradise Of the Pacific illustrated; Public school
No. lee. 99th and Tooth between ID Sd
Miss Margaret A. Klein. LAS You Like IT. :
Professor Sutton Fletcher, THE Cathedrals and Alb
beys of Britain illustrated; Institute Hall No.
2lS East 106th-st, William A. Murrin, The Aus
trian Tyrol illustrated; Public School p
st. and Sd ave. Miss Charrille RupaIs Patriotic
Songs Of America; Realty Hall. Ogden
riam ayes- Highbridge, ROssiier Johnson. Turning
Points in the Civil War Gllustrated).
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOreCast.-Washington. April II.
twenty-four Pressure continues low
along Middle and
South New-England \ ridge Of high pressure
stretches Georgia Dakotas and
the baromete. low the plateau region the
Southwest
There has been precipitation consequence any
part OF the although light
along the lower lakes and there has light
Oklahoma.
The temperature has the Ohio Valley Tennes-
and the Northwest; elsewhere abnormay
continues.
Fair indicated the forty-eght hours
the portion the middle Mississippi
plateau region, where showers probable
temperature will in all districts the Mis-
sssipp also the eastern slope of the Rocky Noun
tains
The winds along the England and Middle Atlantic
coasts be fresh to brisk northwest south
Gulf coasts light and variable. be-
West southeast the lakes fresh
steamers departing Tuesday for European ports viii
have northwest wiads and fair weather
the Grand Banks
Forecast Special LOcalities.-For Eastern New
York Eastern Pennsylvania, New-Jersey Delaware
fair and warmer to-day; Wednesday byish
winds.
For the District Columbia. fair and to-day.
Wednesday fair; light to fresh west winds.
For New-England. fair to-day and Wednesday, brisk
west winds diminishing "Wednesday
fresh winds.
to-day: Wednesday fair; fresh west winds
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
OLIVER HARTMAN LEFT $4,O97, 800.
Accounting of Estate Shows Large Holdings
of Railroad Securities.

The accounting Of Oliver Hartman. Jr.' j. bor-
An Hartman and the United States Trust COM
-, as erecutors and trustees Of the estate OF
oliver Hartman who died on March p 1904 was
eIed with Surrogate Skman, at White Plains, yes
,o,d.y and il shows that Mr.. Hartman left an
estate valued at $4og7so0 81 The executors ehafse
- "a eao 512 90 was paid to heirs The cost of ad-
r,,nstering the estate SOus es, and the funeral
cost S74s S. -,
The accounting shows that the property of MI
Hartman was principally railroad securities. ne
ed sAss O0O In New-York Central bonds, $fO2"o
- [.,Icsqo Milwaukee and St. Paul stocks, S25l5OO
q, 1lnois Central stocks. S23sOOO in Southern $751;
9oo in pennsylvania bonds and sl6s 400 In LonisFlie
"a Nashville stock. The following received equa
.bares in the estate: J. Borden Hartman oIIEei
-, ir Joseph Hartman, Herbert M mar
9a,, names Low Hartman. MIS- f4hSi,ne ,n n
ICi,11 Mrs. Ann H. Vanderbilt ana Mrs' L'iiie n
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
MRS. HANNAH NELSON DIES.
Mother of the Late Mrs. Charles L. Fair
Illness Was Short.

Plainfeld. N. J.. April II (specaD.-Mrs. Hannah
Nelson mother of the late Mrs Charles L. Fair,
and her principal heir, died at her home in New
Market, this morning. after short illness. AL
though she had been under the of a physician
for three years her condition not considered
serious until two days ago
Mrs Nelson was seyenty-fve years old, and was
a native Of NEWMARKET. She twice married.
her first husband being William Smith. the father
of Mrs. Charles l. Fair. Several years ago he dis
appeared suddenly from NEWMARKET, and was
never heard from afterward. He was reported
dead and a few years later Mrs Smith married
Abram Nelson now dead. During her early life
Mrs Nelson had hard struggle to keep a large
family and for long time employed as a
bushel woman in Dunham's clothing factory, then
an irnportant industry at New Market. Her daugh-
ter Caroline went West. where she met and mar
ried Charles /. Fair, of Senator Fair. and
brother OF Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs and Mrs. w. n.
Vanderbilt, jr . ~, 49,, ri, ..+
Mrs Nelson received about $500,OO0 while her chill
dren received amounts varying from $6OVS 10 WV
600 Two daughters. Mrs. George Bo1ne!I OF
Union. Mrs Laura Leonard, of Caldwell. ana thfSe
sons Charles Smith of Bowlder, Col; ApTan u
Nelson and William b. Smith. of NEWMARKET sur
Vivc
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
Mr.. MANSFIELD.

H.. Mansfield appeared last night at the Harlem
Opera House, where he was cordially welcomed
BY great audience. He deVOtes the present week
70 Harlem, and next week, Easter, TO Brooklyn,
observing The Shakespearian anniversary by pre-
sentng Richard III" On May ! he will resume
his travels. appearing in towns Of New England
and then proceeding westward. far Lincoln.
Neb His tour viii close on June S, at Cleveland.
His season has been exceedingly laborious, marked
by intrepid enterprise, continuously brilliant and
crowned with public acclamation and ample and
entirely meTtted success. The production Of Mo-
lere's great comedy OF The Misanthrope has
added a new charm TO the contemporary stage-a
charm OF noyelty-which viii everywhere be ap-
pRecated- In Mr.. Mansheld's performance Of Al
eeste there many beauties-originaity OF ideal,
bright imagination, great tenderness Of feeling,
acute sensibity. beautiful refinement, and the
grace OF finished executive art. The adoption from
the first OF the quick sharp. incisive tone. and
the preservation Of a spirit OF ingenious sim
phcity throughout. viii especially be noted by
thoughtful observers OF acting: nor will such OBJ
servers fail 10 remark and appreciate the
trsordinary variety Of dramatic themes in MI
Mansfield repertory, the fine genius with which he
ihumnes ali OF them and the prodigious energy and
endurance with which he pursues his mission and
saHtains his leadership OF the stage
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
PRAISE ART SCHEME.
president Buffers altitude TO1card
Ne1C School Commended.

IN letter to President Butler of Columbia
S -ai wen known men of the city. including a num-
per OF artists Joined yesterday in expression Of
PPFeelatlon Of his plans for art school. report
GU III yesterdays Tribune. These signing the letter
were Charles F. McKim, Theodore N Ely, Daniel
- PIehch Edwin Rowland Blashhed. H. Sid
uoiis % Mowbray. William NJ. Kendall. Augustus St
Nauoens, F. d. Milet and Cass Gilbert. 1t said:
9eg TO express great qualification at your
tbo slIton or the fact that all the arts along
nrei.ue iSalue INES and somewhere intersect. We ap-
II especially your having had the foresight
h-ttstselcS ana courage to take the initiative in
edncs aIout an afhliation and harmony between
IOhaI institutions which logically should CO.
UPoaste those familiar with existing conditions
'0OosIllze the vital Importance of this step.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
CHANGES AT HlPPoDRoME.

There were numerous changes made yesterday in
the bill at the Hippodrome The acts already on
pleased everybody, and everybody coming to
be pleased But all things done on a big scale
at the Hippodrome, so yesterday Coco. the baboon,
added to the gayety Of nations between the acts of
the circus, and numerous fresh turns were intro
duced in the circus itself All went well Coco
proving especially pOpular-a tribute to sheer in
tellect few people noticed last night that Jennie
o'Brien, the C1rcassian lady absent from the
finale. This because she tried to skip rope
with the snake charmer's rubber snake behind the
scenes, and got her wig pulled off. The audience
was again the capacity of the huge auditorium
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
JOHN MAcKAY.

John MacKay, for many years foreign eNehaiise
,,o,,ar died at his home in Bay Ridge-ave., near
the shore Road Brooklyn, on Sunday. He was
born in Glasgow Scotland in 1881 and came 10 TINS
country forty-eight years ago. He acted as sec
retarv Of the St. Andrew Society of New-Nork' anu
retired from business few years ago He leaves
tbrea SONS and three daughters The sons are John
w Frederick d. and Joseph W. MacKay. One OF
the daughters is married to NJ S. Lott, and another
"a Alfred e. Holmes. The youngest daughter Is
rried The funeral will be held at 23O O'Clock
tomorrow The services will be conducted by
tisbop Faulkner rector of Christ Protestant Epls-
conai Church Bay Ridge He will be assisted by
the Rev A. H. Brush of the Newt Teeht Dutch
paforrnad Church.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
IRVING PLACE THEATRE.
MI Christians's Farewell Appearance in
die Goldene Era"

Rudolf Christians closed his 1905 season as a star
at the Irving Place Theatre last night by taking
the role of Peter in Schoenthan's and Koppel-Ell-
feld's clever metrical comedy, Die GOldene Era.
The piece had been given earlier in the year with
Harry Walden in the same part and the per-
formance a finished and pleasing one. Mr.
Christians receiving excellent support from Frau
lein Won Osterman and from Messrs Seynertitz and
Haenseler. GOethe's ''Iphigenie auf Tauris, which
was to have been given, was postponed account
of Miss Barsescus illness Mr.. Christians has de-
lighted Irving Place audiences for six or eight
weeks by his facile and spirited handling Of both
comedy and tragedy roles
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
FROM BURGLAR TO PICKPOCKET.
Crook, with a Prison Record for Big "JObs, y
Steals a Purse.

Although apparently ashamed to do it. John
Jones'" who pleaded guilty to lifting two small
purses at of May Peppers spiritualistic
seances some weeks ago. admitted under pressure
in the Kings County Court yesterday that he
Frank Tracy, at time member Of gang
OF clever bank burglars. Thousands of dollars and
not a few cents were his game in those days.
Tracy, who is now seventy years old. bent and
gray haired, was a pal it is said of Jimmie
Hope and Red" LeaFy, and has spent many years
in prison for various big Jobs" of bank robbery
When caught stealing a purse Tracy gave a
fictitious name. but recognized in court He
Will be sentenced next Monday.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18

BARNEs-On Sunday. April 49, late residence. No.
Funeral services tuesday at 1880 a m Private.
cAsE-sgddsnIy @ % at the Hahnemann Hospital sunday
Funeral services at her late residence no 60 KensinE
ton-ave. Jersey City. N j.. Tuesday. April Is. at
CURTIs-On Monday, April H. Sarah Isabel. daughter
Of Joseph and Sarah Ann curtis. deceased. Burial
corner 14th-s on wednesday, April i9 a, II o'cock
DE N9TTnAftsr @ nngsring Illness Saturday AP5il
s5ard @ TsTgGs Tg a her Earl late s5 'SHfS 5 3s
the 18th inst. at o'clock m.
ELLIOTT Suddenly. Of pneumonia at East Orange N -
april 16 1899 Robert Wallace Elliott. husband OF Mary
Alexander Elliott OF Jersey City Funeral "wednesday.
Interment at convenience of family.
enthusiastically at Coingwood Hotel this city sun
day evening April 16 RaWIey D. eldest son Of dudley
and Nellie Evans Funeral services VII be held from
wood. N J.. on Wednesday afternoon. April 10 at 4so
- 1892 ssTah A A. M wife s5 Of Joseph EsTTastS0 Ton
Interment at Rhinebeck. n, Y.
FFssENPEN-At Stanford Gonn April T. 1905 Mari
In The e9th year OF her age Funeral services VII Be
Thursday. April 20 at m Interment at the con-
GoRsE-on Saturday, April 15 Mary J. Gorss, Funeral
services az her m late residence on Igssdsy ARF rs S. at
ment at convenience of the family.
HALL-At spuyten Duyvil. New-Tork City. April 1s
H. Pelham.
Ioughborough England and daughter Of the late Jahez
Clinton Pelham. Of Rochester Kent, England Funeral
York city. on Tuesday. April 1s at II m English
papers please copy.
81 Rensen-st-, Brooklyn Edward HAYNES in the 45th
2:SO p Tuesday. April IS
18TH 1906 Robert Hicks in his fist year Funeral at
the WestHary meeting house, 18th month. 1oth at 8
p
HowARD--At Newark. y; ]. APEn L: 1s0s. Phsss
da9shte of Lyman AND V 4ss e hs aa 59 q aS
A0Th A0 ig 7shs 81 Roseve @ e. r. Se J ne Of D l.
LoUNsBURY-.At ossning \. Y. april 15 1928. in the
widow Of the Rev Henry Lounsbury and daughter
VILE " Y. and grand laughter Of Hezekiah Thompson
denee Of her daughter Mrs William a. Miller. No. q
Ellis Place. ossinng n Y. Tuesday April Is. at 3
P.
MACKAY-or April 1s 1905 John MacKsy. in his esth
year Funeral services at his late residence. Bay
$50 a:;aStets . Clock near -'--'S''
aon April Is 100 19o5 ~. James ad Mills @ 9 his sO Isf yss
ette-ave.. Brooklyn. Tuesday. p.
West iihst onaSI Mary pEI EIiiabstS wife Of waller
service Wednesday. Apfu 10. at p. m. at her late
residence. Interment a. convenience Of family
oUARRIER- sunday; April rs Matte Belle. Saughtsr
services at her late residence, on Tuesday
afternoon. o'clock. Interment at Louisville Ky
clemson infant daughter Rev. Leonard F. tr.. and
1ebs an aFe invited to attend the Services at the home
of her parents No 400 West Endsye NeIEI9Ts city
Sleepy Hollow Cemetery. Tarrytown on wednesday
morning.
Martha, wife Of Brigadsr General W Rochester
L. 5. A. retired; Funeral services will be held on
Church Washington D, c.
ToEDTBBERG-In Brooklyn n " on IN M2gSdsy 50S April M
tice funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
a ROOSEVELT HOSPITAL sONGBIRD.
He WObbled and Warbled While Surgeons
= BOmbarded Him with Missiles.

Inc street in front Of Roosevelt Hospital yester-
day morning looked as though all the numerous
cats IN the neighborhood had gathered in front Of
the hospital to sing the night before and had un-
oergone bombardment by the entire hospital staff
ocattered in the street old Shoes nkwells.
oottes broken test tubes chunks of plaster brick
pats and other old junk. 1t was no musically in
clned Tabby or Tommy who had provoked the ire
OF the sleepy ambulance surgeons, but small
man with big voice.
About a. m. John Blake of No. 1l2 West 62d-st..
appeared at the hospital and demanded to his
wife, who is i'll there. He was turned away. and a
few moments later the hospital heard him pro-
claiming aloud-very lCud-thlt "for bonnie Annie
Laurie he would lay him down and de-e-e-e." In
about three seconds the hospital staff begging
him to hurry up and de-e-e without delay. He
refused to hurry, and the surgeons tried assist
him to die for Annie with whatever missiles came
to hand. BY this time everybody in the neighbor-
hood, except the police. were wide awake, and
listening perforce to his rendering Of ''Tammany."
Cassie Chadwick
Carnegie. Carnege-e-e-e.
he chented with a long drawn howl at the final
syllable doing some new and original dance steps
in his efforts to dodge a chunk of coal from the
hospital and atirOn from the hathouse across the
street at the same time.
''There'n be hot time in the old town tonight.
he announced as cries for the police began to re-
sound up and down the street Sister Ann, Sister
Ann, do they Gomez" asked the householders and
surgeons, but not a patrolman came.
Then. Blake began to render in melancholy
tone the melancholy ballad of the Cottage by the
Sea" the surgeons decided to send him to the cot
tage by the green lamps, in West 47thst. One sur
geOn approached him openly in front, and as he
turned to fee to the tune of I've got feeling for
you' he ran into another who had several strenu-
feelings for him. Then, wobbling and war
bling, he was taken to the station.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
LYcEuM THEATRE.

one-sct play entitled IN the Eyes % the
"orlo' viii be introduced this evening at the
4@yoeam Theatre. as a prelude 20 Mrs Lefing-
"sH 3 boots' Miss Ellington Mr. Lawfcrd and
elhsf players viii participate in its representation
~ Ihomass farce. about the Boots has had an
uAconfnoniy prosperous career. and IL will hold
me stage uA the end u April. Miss Ethel Barry
,loie comes 10 the Lyceam on May J. presenting
arisfH as the gsddy female fribble n "A Dolls
-'use' This inJudiciols experiment viii occupy
w weeks. The end OF the season is close al
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
COLUMBIA TO GET PORTRAIT
Picture of DR.. C. F. Chandler To Be Pre-
seuted bv Alumni Of Science Schools.

Columbia University IS 10 add to its collection
Of portraits the face Of one Of its most dis
tinRuished professors Dr. c. F. Chandler The
alumni OF the schools Of applied science at their
o,,rnal v,aeting on April O. will present the por-
trait. This action determined on last octoner.
Since then John w. Alexander has painted the
nortrait II is insured prominent place IL the
university by the approval OF the committee OF art
of the institution. In addition to the portrait
.b.re iq IN be presented TO DR.. Chandler at the
I,,Tnni meeting engTOssed testimonial contain
ins- The names of the subscribers The alumni VIII