davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-10-31
CAPT. AMUNDSEN COMING.
Norwegian Arctic Explorer TO Re
Entertained.

The Norwegian explorer. Capt RoaId
Amundsen, who, with his sloop Gjoa. per
fected the Northwest Passage and def
nitely located the north pole, Is scheduled
to arrive in Washington at $50 o'clock
this morning over the Royal Blue Line
from New York.
The members Of the Norwegian Lega-
tion viii receive him at the station and
take him to the Cosmos Club. The Nor
wegian Minister, Mr.. Chr. Hsuge, will
take him for an automobile ride in the
afternoon, and give q private dinner in
the captains honor at o'clock, at the
New Willard, for the members Of the
legation and a few others Of the Nor
wegian colony
Tomorrow afternoon. at 2:30 o'clock
the Norwegian Minister is to present
Capt Amundsen TO the President. IN the
evening the captain is 10 give a lecture
before the Geographical Society Of Wash
iEgtou
The Washington herald., 1907-10-31
THOUSANDS SEE FLOWERS.
Chrysanthemum Display Attracts
Many Visitors

More than 200 visitors attended the
opening Of the chrysanthemgm show yes
terday. at the government propagating
gardens, south Of the Washington Monu-
ment. This exhibit. in connection with
the display Of chrysanthemums by the
Department Of Agriculture, is the largest
and most perfect collection Of this type
Of flower ever shown in this country
Both greenhouses are open 70 visitors
from 8 O'Clock n the morning until 90
o'clock in the evening. and the display
Will continue for another week
The date for the naming Of the new
products has not yet been decided, but
it is thought the committee in charge will
take action Saturday.
An unusual number OF visitors is ex-
pected at the propagaJing gardens to
morrow, that being the day designated
for the receIt ton Of many notables.
among whom are several persons who
have chrysanthemums named Tor them.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-31
Other Reputable Black Fabrics.

All-wool Henrietta, SI.OO a yard.
Reads Lansdowne, SI.35 a yard.
Nuns Yelling, SOC, 75c, SIoo,
and ST. so a yard.
Wool Batiste, 75c and $I.oo a
yard.
Chiffon Panama, 75c, $Loo, and
SIPS a yard.
Brilliantine, soc, 75c, $I.Oo, and
SI,25 a yard.
Sicilians. z5c, SI.oO, and $I.5O d
ward.
Broadtaii CIoaking, closely res
The Washington herald., 1907-10-31

Serges, SOC, 75c, SI.Oo, SIPS,
SI.5O, $500, and S2.25 a yard.
Herringbone Serge, SIPS and
ST. 50 yard.
Herringbone Cheviot, SI.oo,
SIPS, SI.5O, and SI.75 a yard.
Venetian Cloth, SI.5O, $500, and
s.. so a yard.
Spot-proof Broadcloth, $500.
$2-25, s., 50, $500, $3.50, and $500
a yard.
Astrakhan Cloth, $500 and 5000
yard
fur, $50 a yard.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-31
Celebrate Golden Wedding

The golden wedding anniversary Of Mr.
and Mrs. Thorne, of Prince George
County, Nd, took place Tuesday evening
at Broad Creek Hall. that county. Four
generations Of the family were repre-
sented.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-31
SITS each. Value, $3.50.
$II.75 each. VaIue, $500.
in noor-Tenth st.
Rich Black Dress Fabrics

DLACK IS if possible fashionable than ever
= be counted complete without least black gown
Manufacturers have done their best add new beauty
the selected for this seasons avores The SOFT sheer grace
fll fabrics lead in popularity
Special attention is called the very assortment
played from the leading manufacturers including Lupn Pese
Of which show very Their productions
Pre-eminenty first in quality, weave dye, and finish
The Washington herald., 1907-10-31
MIX Prices Go Up.

Milk consumers of the District are being
informed by their dealers that prices on
the lactile fluid will be raised as per
schedule November !, after which time
the price of milk will be cents pint, 3
cents a quart and cream 10 cents a pint
The Washington herald., 1907-10-31
Books for Everybody'S Library.

History Of Medieval and Modern Civilization 10
the End OF the 18Th Century, by Chas a..
French Colcnists and Exles in the United = -
States by ]. G.. , l.UU
AdeId With the Seasons, By james Buckhan, a
nature book marked by a pleasing style; a., o.-
many l.ZO
The Coming Of the Saints by John ". Taylor:
inagnations and studies in early church his
tcry and tradition with 6 full-T1ge illus
The New Crusade. by Chas. T. jefferson. d. D.
r collection Of Is sermons and addresses
by one Of the pulpit orators Of The day. 81 Oh
Chid's Life Of Christ by Mabel Dear -
mer. with charming Illustrations in c1lors.. S2.UJ
The Kingdom Of Love, by Henry Frank;
little book Of coutemplatiOns on LIES ideals Doc
Spring Fortnight in France. by Josephine To-
zar: beautifully emhcllished with ilustra- -, =. .,
tons from SE.UO
Venice on Foot, by Hugh A. Douglass, together
with the itinerary Of the Grand canal and several
direct routes % useful places Il maps and 4,
3 Illustrations. 9I,OU
Main fOor-Tenth ST
The Washington herald., 1907-10-31

The Brahmans. Theists and NIoslams of India h.,
j. &. Oman: studies Of goddess worship.
caste &c, with Illustrations . S3 *
The Idyls and the Ages. by John f. Gensrr. a
valuable contribution 10 the study Of com
Parsons between TeuEyson and Browning. I5c
The Religions Value Of the Old Testa-
ment BY Ambrose ". Ycrn0n........... 90c
The Grsatest Fact in Modern History. bv
Whitelaw Eeid. eid.................. 7Sc
Romeo and Juliet" from the famous frs. foIio
text Of les with notes. introductions eIossarr
list nf readings and selected criticism.
leather binding; flexible. 81 On
Culture by Conversation. by Robert Waters. =
book With AIMS 10 show golden opportupi-
Ties Ior culture y Ztl
Heroes and Heroism in Common Life. by n. Nc
Gee Waters; quiet pilgrimage TO some
neglected places. 81 n
Songs of the Motherhood. by Elizabeth ! Huck,I.
collection Of gems Of verse in praise Of
mother loTo,.....-..-...,.,-.--..,..,,.------ 75c
Rheingold-Wagners Music Drama Retold
IN English Verse, by Oliver HuckeL......... 55C
This Mystical Life Of Ours. by Ralpb Waldo
TriEe: a book Of suggestive thoughts for
each week throughout the yesr...........,., 81 90
The Washington herald., 1907-10-31
23
80
~az6 slzss@
WOODWARD 6 LOthrOp,
New York WASHINGTON Paris
Mems Clothing with Character

OLOTHING Of marked individuality and caacter-stude in
style who gives thought raimen
- afford to miss.
Fabrics and color tones and in variety that
includes STYLES every good Undresed worStedS soft
finished cameres fabrics Browns variations
popular the showing shadow stripes and fancy
weaves; chCsthe small check medium checks, and
for the young mantle big bold overplaid.
New cuff effects 10 the esyetle full rounded sleeve widest
elbow with curved seam; others with back
Goats have the natural shoudergood tailoring taking
place padding Bozy and sem-ttng STYLES long roll
collars, rather wide lapels
three four five buttons Some with only the
lower pockets. Flaps o pockets, also.
Everythnc that is correct is here.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-31
IN The SOCIAL WORLD
Mrs. Clifford Richardson Is a
Guest at White House.
HERR Won SCHUBERT AS HOST

at Dinner I'm Honor OF
Departing Collier gue-Lieut. Davis
40 Wed Miss CoItoa-Stevens-Wi
IistOn Marriage "a Brilliant Event.
CIn1in-Payna NuptIaIs SOIemnized.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-31
Lupin'S.

Japon, S2.Oo a yard.
Foiles, $I.OO, SIPS, SI.5O, SI.75,
and $500 a yard.
Etamine, SIPS and SI.5o a yard,
Twilled Cloth, $500 a yard.
Lightweight Cheviot, $500 a
yard.
Wool TafetaS, SI.oo and SIPS a
yard.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-31
Naval Orders,

Commander 5. s WOOD. commissioned.
Lieut. Commander q. r. EVANS 10 Board Of IN
Spection and Survey. Washington.
Lieut.. Commander ". L. HOWARD. detached as
naval sttsche Berlin. To Bureau Of Navigation
Lieut.. Commander r. Z. BELhNAP. detached Of
fee Of Naval Intelligence, 20 duty Is naval
attache. Berlin
Lieut. O. HILL commissioned lieutenant Cjunior
grade.
Passed Assistant Surgeon & T. GRAYSON. de
tached navy yard. Washington. 90 naval dispyu-
sary Washington.
Assistant Surgeon +. T. PORTER. detached Frank
liu 10 usvy yagd, Washington.
Assistant Surgeon g. W SHEPARD appointed.
Acting Assistant Surgeon T. A. CAMPBELL, &c
Franklin.
Chief Bo3tswains W. JURASCHKA and G. FRFU-
DENDORF, commissioned
Gunner T. T. AUSTIN, 20 Naval Training Stat n
Newport.
Paymastcr's Clerk \. R. BECK, resignation ac-
cepted.
Paymastcr's Clerk ". POPE. appointed for duty
in connection with settlement Of accounts naval
station Cuebra-
The Washington herald., 1907-10-31
PrieStLey'S.

Voiles, SI.Oo. SIPS, SI.5O, Sis,
and $500 a yard.
Etamine, SIPS, SI.5o, and $500
a yard.
Silk-warp Henrietta, SIPS, $I.5O,
and $500 a yard.
Silk-warp Tamise, SIPS, $50,
and $500 a yard.
Wool Tafetas, SI.OO, SI.25, SI.5o
and $500 a yard.
Chiffon Panamas, SI.Oo, SIPS,
$I.5O, and $500 a yard.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-31
Black SpOt-prOOf BroadcI0th.

DERHAPS the most sought of all dress fabrics is Broadcoth
The perfection Of this rich material Spotproof Chiffon Broad
- cloth 1t is extremely light IN weight and very urous and is
sponged, srunk, and renished ready for the needle
Prices, $500 to $4,OO the yard
Secondf foor-G st
The Washington herald., 1907-10-31

OF yESS SELS-The following move
ments Of vessels have been reported TO the Bu.
reau u Navigation.
.Arriv5d-OCtoher 2, Nero at Portsmouth. y H.
October % Uncas az Guantanamo, Wasp at
New Haven; Chattan1cgs. az Cavite
Saiied-Octoher p. Marietta. from hey West for
Puerto Iortez Honduras
The Washington herald., 1907-10-31

The Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-31
Fall and Winter Suits, $500 to $1,000
Fall and Winter Opercoats, $500 to $500
THO Specials in Mems Suits.

TAT have secured and offer third less than regular prices
NV lots Of Mems New Fall and WHit5i Suits They
all Of this seasons production and include brown gray and
black grounds with webended cood stripes and checks They
the popular styles, and well tailored and yshy
finished collection OF suits suitable for dress business and
general wear A complete line of sizes
The Washington herald., 1907-10-31

Herr Won Radowitz. who has been as
signed to Mexico. and will leave within
q short time. went 10 New York late
last night, but viii return in a few days
and VIII be the guest complimentary
whom Herr Won Schubert viii entertain.
Other farewell dinners will be given for
this popular Young secretary Of the Ger
man Embassy.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-31

The President and Mrs. Roosevelt are
entertaining Mrs. Clifford Richardson, of
New York at the White House.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-31

Mrs. James Pinchot, who spent the
summer abroad, most Of it with her
daughter. the Hon. Lady Johnstone, wife
of the British Minister to Denmark. has
returned 10 this country. and is at Sims
bury. Conn. She viii come 10 Washing
ton next Saturday and open her house
in Scott Circle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-15

strip of rich mineral ground connected
with the Drum Lummon Gold and
silver mine in Lewis and CLARK county,
near Helena. Mont. The decision was
in favor of the Montana company.
This Is the case i'm whieh former
United states Senator Arthur Brown
Of Utah was engaged when he was
shot and killed by Mrs. Anna Brad
ley. He was employed by the st.
Louis company. which was the loser
by today's action of the court.
One cause OF the controversy was
thej much-disputed question of the
right to follow a vein when 1t leads
to other ground than that on which
found other reasons for his decision.
In this case the apex Is on ground
owned by the ST. Louis but
as it deseends 1t crosses the vertical
side lines Of the Montana company.
st. Louis company. claiming the
right to follow the vein even under
the surface owned by it's rival, brought
the suit. alleging trespass. and ask
ing for damages for mineral said TO
nave been removed by the Montana
company. The ease originated in the
States circuit court for the
district OF Montana and while holding
Tor the st. Louis company that court
enJoined both companies from operat-
In the disputed territory. That
was affirmed by the federal
court of appeals, and thereon the case
appealed to the supreme court Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-15

Montana, with the result that the vsr-
dict was reversed.
While the casas Was pending in this
court. Judge Hunt Of the Montana
circuit court. dissolved the Injunction
Insofar as 1t applied 10 the ST. Louis
company. and il was TO secure a re-
versal of that order that a petition
was filed in the supreme court re-
Gently, That petition was granted
and the effects Of today's decision will
be practically TO renew Judge Hunts
original injunction and TO nullify his
later order.
Announcing the courts conclusion.
Justice Brewer said
''rhe pivotal question IN the ease
is as to the scope and meaning of
the compromise bond and conveyance.
The lower courts held That their only
effect was to establish a boundary
line between the w claims, leaving
extra lateral rights To be determined
by the ordinary mining rules. We
Of the opinion that Ia this con-
struction the courts erred. that such
bond and conveyance % only vested
title 70 the surface IN the grantee, but
TO 1t the mineral Which il fact
was beneath the surface. no matter
though the vein may have apexed IN
the ground Of the st. Louis claim. The
Judgment is therefore reversed and
the case remanded for q new trial.'
He then issued an order c%njoinina
the st. Louis company from removing
any ore until the conclusion of the
litigation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-15
LAS VEGAS GIRL
TAKES HER
OWN LIFE
OVERDOSE OF HEADACHE
POWDERS PROVES FATAL
Numerous Friends of Victim
Loath to Believe Deadly
Drug Was Taken With Sui
cidaI intent.

Especial Dispatch 10 the Morning Journal /
East LAS Vegas. n. M Jan. ia
Miss BERTHE Hanson, one of the best
known and o popular young ladies'
Of Las Vegas was found dead in bed
this morning in her room al the home
Of Mrs. Peter j. Murphy. $40 Fourth
street. 1t is believed that Miss Ham
son was poisoned, either from an
overdose of a drug or with suicidal
intent. On a stand near the bed were
found a fun box of anti-kamnia head
ache tablets and another empty box
which had contained similar tablets
on the dresser was a bottle partially
flied with carbolic acid.
Miss Hanson had been exceptionally
merry and light spirited during sun
day and ate dinner with friends in the
evening. At $50 p. IN. she left for
her Don and kept a light burning un-
Ill midnight. At 8 in the morning.
when the young lady failed to rise for
breakfast, Mrs. Murphy raped at the
door, and receiving no response. went
to an outside window. the room be-
ing on the ground floor, and effected
an entrance. f.
Clothed in q wrapper. Miss Hanson
was lying dead, face downward on the
bed. A physician and the coroner
we're nuTTleulN summoned. The for
mer gave it as his opinion that Miss
Hanson had been dead several hours.
and that the condition Of the body
indicated death by poison. An autopsy
will be held Tuesday.
Miss Hanson, who had been suffer-
ing with severe headaches. had been I
in the habit Of taking the anti-kamia
tablets FOR relief.
The deceased had written several
lettnrs. One of these was addressed
Miss Jessie M~cSchooler and con |
the key to her money box. An
other was written to Miss Minnie
Gehring of Springer. and a third To
Miss Hanson's f~iancee, George Bryan. I
Santa Fe railroad engineer.
Mr.. BRYAN arrived at the house /
after the discovery Of the /
)ody, before the coroner arrived. and /
the note addressed to him. +
lie afterward said that he had lost II. I
)ut that it only said for him to cail /
m Miss Hanson next day at 3
'elock. +
The young lady had many friends, /
nd aside from frequent headaches. ,
5 far as known, had no troubles. She
been employed for a number of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-15
SUPREME COURT ENDS
MONTANA MINING SUIT
LONG fousilt Controversy Over Rich
mineral Land Finally Decided.

Washington, Jan. l4.-In an opin-
ION BY Justice Brewer. the supreme
court Of the United States today de-
clded the sharply contested mining
cHse petWeen the Montana company
ana the 81. Louis company. arising
Of a dispute over Il thirty fdot
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-15
DEMOCRAT ELECTED
JUSTICE IN las ne IL

East Las Vegas. N. NJ. Jan. IL
justice of the Peace Frank Bope. re-
pubilcan candidate for reelection in
me tWenty-ninth precinct. comprising
me city Of Las Vegas, a republicans
stronghold, was defeated by ninety-
snree votes today by Ii. p. Brown. the
democratic nominee. 1t is generally
Understood that Mr. Bope's defeat was
uus TO ms refusal to sign the petition
srayilg the legislature to divide san
Hilguei county on the Gallinas river.
Juuse Bone made an excellent record
uurlng his term of Office. r. +. Clay.
republican, was reelected constable.
having no opposition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-15
\ Jamaican Lady Speaks Highly OF
Chanberlain's Cough Remedy.


Mrs. Michael Hart. wife OF the su-
p~erintendent of Cart service at King
ston, jamaica. West Indian Islands.
says that she has for some years used
Chamberiain's Cough Remedy for
coughs, Group ana w%hoaping cough
ana has found Il very beneficial. She
has implicit confidence I'M il and
would not be without 4 bottle OF IL IN
ner home. Sold by al druggists,
~---~-~---
The Ladies' Home Mission society
OF the Highland nj. T.. church viii
give their monthly tea nj the resi-
dence Of J. -. Emmons. $40 South
walter st. Tuesday. January Is, from
vited.
The largest and best assortment OF
groceries in the city.
t.. G. PRATT ~ co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-15

hlnsNs litY, Jan. ,1I-The land
frtud cases against G. II. brew. h. G.,
Wilson. Frank Men. Henry BROWN
John Bartholomew and Dr. T., J.. Bur
kelt. We're set today for trial al the
March term OF the federal court in
wichita. These men We're indicted by
Z grand jury IN Wichita last March
the government accused them or
making afiidayits to show timber cul-
t~ivation that did not take place, in or
der 70 obtain government patents TO
ties
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-15

months in the jewelry store OF Robert
]. Tauaert.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-02-16
SUCCESSFUL CONCERT
GIVEN AT ARMORY

The concert given Sunday at the
Armory by Flaaten's Third Regiment
band, was heard by large and ap-
preciative audience All Of the num-
bers were we'll rendered, and ELECTED
unlimited applause. One Of the best
numbers on the program was Loves
Old Sweet Song" rendered by a brass
quartette composed of Messrs Helmer,
Rosendahl, Halten and St. Pierre, the
audience demanding an encore.
Blon's march, "Freedom's Banner"
always pleasing number, was espec-
tally SO Sunday. and was rendered in
faultless style by the band. John
Koneeczy, the possessor of a sweet
tenor voice, scored a hit in "Thora !"
and was ably assisted by George TYLER.
accompanist.
! The descriptive gallop, "A Motor
Ride" was fully appreciated by the
audience, the limitations of the various
noises made by an automobile on the
different instruments, being very effec-
tive. The concert closed with an ex-
cellent rendition of THE Star Spang.
led Banner"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-02-16
home of Mrs. Ed. Wood, 1911 Ramsey
street, West Duluth. Covers were

home of Mrs. Ed. Wood, 1911 Ramsey
street, West Duluth. Covers were
laid for twelve.
Mr.. r. S. Postal who formerly re-
sided at 2011 West Seventh street
has changed his residence to 3O1
Orange street, Duluth Heights.
Mr.. Archie McCorsen, the brother
in-laW of Mrs. M. H. Stubs, has been
at st. Mary's hospital, where he was
operated upon for appendicitis.
Mrs. Ed Perrott has been Ill with La
Grippe.
Miss E. H. Konze, of st. Louis. Mo-,
died at the home of her sister, Miss
konze, also of St. Louis. The deceased
is a sister of Mr.. A. H. Konze of 10S
w. Palmetto street.
| Mr.. Chas. McEwen, G. c. Eaton and
Hurbert Harwood attended the enter
tainment and smoker given by the
Grocers' Association Tuesday evening
A euchre club was formed TUESDAY
evening. The first party was held al
Mr.. and Mrs. Sewerys' residence, 1O{
w. Lemon street,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-02-16
PETER MARANDAW WINS
SUIT OF UNION CLOTHES
Holds Lucky Number in Popular
Drawing Of Henry Brock e. Co.,
of Riffalo

Holds Lucky Number in Popular
Drawing Of Henry Brock e. Co.,
Of Buffalo.
Some months ago the firm of Henry
Brock & Co.. Of Buffalo, makers of I'M
ion made clothing, sent out a large
number of tickets to union labor
throughout the country. These tickets
were to be returned to the firm duly
signed by members Of labor organiza-
tons. At a certain time a drawing
was to take place, and 100 suits Of
clothes were to be given out to as
many lucky union men.
The only condition under which a
signer was eligible for place in the
drawing was that he be in good stand
ing with his union. Among those who
became interested In the drawing was
Peter Marandaw, secretary Of the Dock
and Ship Carpenters union. Peter
saw a good thing, and took advantage
| of it, and being a lucky fellow he drew
the ticket which got for him suit of
| clothes.
The other day he received a letter
from the Columbia Clothing house OF
this city, and was told that If he called
there he would have his measure taken
for the best suit the Henry Brock Co.
could make. It did not take him lone
to present himself to Felix Seiligman
the popular advertising manager Of the
Columbia, and in the course Of another
week or two the popular dock carpen.
ter will be sporting about in his Sun.
day best.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-02-16
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION.

For the purpose Of forming a corpor-
alton under and pursuant to the laws
Of the State of Minnesota, the under
together, and agree to and adopt the
following Articles Of Incorporation:
ARTICLE l.. NAME AND LOCATION.
The name of this corporation shall
be M. w. Lee & Company and its
principal place Of business shall be IN
the City Of Duluth, County of st. Louis
and State Of Minnesota
ARTICLE II. BUSINESS.
The general nature of it's business
shall be the buying and selling Of real
estate, stocks Of all kinds, goods,
wares. merchandise, and personal prop
and the buying, selling and mortgage
ing of such lands and tenements as
may be deemed necessary by It's d.
rectOrs In the prosecution OF It's Dusl-
ness; and generally to do and trans MS
act a general brokerage and commits
sion business in stocks, real estate and
personal property of every name and
nature.
ARTICLE III. TIME.
The time Of the commencement OF
1st, 1907, and the period of Its con-
| tinuance shall be thirty years.
ARTICLE Nv. CAPITAL STOCK. ..
| The amount of capital stock of sale
corporation shall be $4,000: divided In
| to five hundred shares of One Hun.
dre6 dollars each, such capital stock
shall be paid at such times and II
| such amounts. and In such manner
in money or property, as the Board O.
\ Directors may determines.
ARTICLE v. INDEBTEDNESS.
The highest amount of indebtedness
! or liability to which said corporation
shall be subjected shall be FIT!
Thousand Dollars. =. :'
! 4 ~, -. ia. t%Att4~ -
/ ARTICLE VIZ. 1NCoRPORAToRs
The names and places Of residenc
4 OF the persons forming this corpora
ton. are