davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-25

Ard i0 accordance with the law and On
cTd.- ~ tho board of directors. mad, uu
jU, 10Th daN of September. 1909. and n
sharrs of each parcel 90 s4ru stock o.
fraY lc necessary viii b. sod at the Of-
NIr 90 Tho COMPANY. No O. south Main
Jay ~ November. 1909 IL the hour ~
o'CIork n. U.. fD paw th~ dsiiunurui ns-
srsvmrrt thereon. toEcthrr with the cost
% advertising ard cNp~nEc- 90 tur sale.
ERNEST " FOWLER
~rcTsfrr- Fnd Trrarur,.r.
otu,e. No o. south Mala street. SJ,t
LAAc City. taA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-25
WHERE TO STOP

LINCOLN HOUSE. PAUL HEM. PRO.
prietor. 6S East First South: ESQ rooms
rates. S5c. loc and soc. Nlo3l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-25
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Tho Little chief Mining ana Milling
semrsuy .lil"I,ipei P'ag, g. business
Eureka Iuab COUNTY Utah. Notice:
There are delinquent on the following de-
scribCd stock. ON account 81 assessment
No On. - ono 90 cent Dcr share. levied
on ths fth dsy 81 October. 1902. the Sow
-ral amounts set opposite tho names of
the respective shareholders a. follows
cert uwN Name -Tnrsrr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-25
TUNING

JOHN. \. LECHDEITER. TUNER AND
rcpaircr OF pianos aud organs. Bell
fe5I-z w325s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-25
MILLING AND JoBBING

GET ESTIMATES FROM THE CREs-
cent Mfg. Co.. before letting your mill
ling or bbing. Work delivered promptly
IS f. SO. Bell 327i. Ind. 1881 acols
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-25
DIED

This city. November -
1909 Hannah Mar. a=vd iout years
four months and twenty -iour JAZZ 9'-
loved daughter ur Mr. and Mo, iu"fl..
D.,Hrs1Ii Funeral sarlicss Will Doc held
from ST AIsI,-- cathedral. Friday. 81
s.gu %. no. Iut-rwrnJ an Mt. calvary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-25
wANTED-SALESMEN
COAL AND KINDLING

l.. r DEAL. COAL. BLOCK wOOI
and kindling. liz L. I'd So. Both phores.
cs6s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-25
ACCORDION PLEATING
KEY FITTING
HAT FACTORY
SIIEEPMEN

JUST ARRIVED AT OGDEN STOCK
Yards from Canada. two cars of regis
tered Ions wool bucks =. H. Ncll &
sons ogden Utah bi9iT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-25

Ard n accordance With THO law and sn
order o.; tho hoard ~ directors. made or
tho fth day - October. 1909. 80 many
shares - each parcel % stock ss may e~
necessary vii cc sold st public auction.
~ room No. 50. NcWhourc building
Main street. Salt Lake city. Utah on
Tue -dav. tr- 7oth day of NoVcrr ber. 1900
at H. O'Clock noon, 10 pas the delinquent
aascsatneut thereon. together With the
cost ~ adycrtaiug anil eA p-rs0 % sale.
JAMES l.. DRISCoLL. Secretary
tItig
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-25

non v tNI'UUcI 10 NJ NIsIfIUg mfmherIf
AMELIA KING. II. NJ
RUBY LEE, Sec. Pro Tenn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-25

EDWARD MvGrHRIN.
Attorney for Guardian.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-12
REAR ADMIRAL IN THE NAVY
Professor Simon Newcomb, Who Died
Sunday Morning, to Be Buried
With Military HonOrs.

Washington, July 1l.-Protessor Simon
Newcomb, famous astronomer, mathema-
ticlan and traveller, who died at his home
in this city early today at the age of "A
years will be buried with military honors
in Arlington cemetery next Wednesday
High officials of the government will at
tend, and the honorary pallbearers viii
include many prominent men. The body
will lie in state Monday and Tuesday.
Professor NewcOmb is survived by a
widow, the daughter of the late DR.. Hass-
Ter, surgeon L. S. N. and three daugh-
Washington Mrs. Francis Wilson of New
York and Mrs. Edward Whitney of New
York.
Professor NewcOmb received many hon
ors. He was a member of the Institute
of France, the Royal Astronomical So
ciety Of Great Britain and the American
Association for the Advancement of
Science
His astronomical researches cover more
than 800 papers and a long fist of books
on astronomy, mathematics and political
economy. His tables of astronomy are
the basis of navigation for all vessels.
Professor NeWcOmb held many import
ant positions, including that of professor
of mathematics at Johns Hopkins uni
versity. He held the degree Of Ii. d.
from Yale, Harvard, Columbia, George
Washington and other universities.
He first entered the United States navy
as a professor Of mathematics in 1861,
after his graduation from the Lawrence
scientific school of Harvard. He was re-
tired with the rank of rear admiral in
1897
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-12
MORE RIOTING At
LA PAz, BOLIVIA
Situation Critical for Foreign
erS, Especially Citizens of
Peru and Argentina.

La Paz, Bolivia, July liza Paz is
given over tonight to riot. The people
swarmed into the streets and did much
damage. The electric light wires were
cut and pillaging was begun on all sides.
Shots were heard in every direction The
situation for foreigners. especially Pc
ruvian and Argentine residents, is ex-
tremely serious.
The guards protecting the Peruvian and
Argentine legations were suddenly with
drawn last evening. for some unknown
reason. When this became known. street
mObs renewed their attacks
The Argentine minister, Senior Fonseca.
and his wife. had a narrow escape from
injury They made their way out Of the
legation and ran distance of eight
blocks. finally seeking protection in the
home of the president Of Bolivia
Manifestations have been numerous in
public places. and at a meeting held yes
terday the portrait of Figueroa Alcorts.
president of Argentine, was placed head
downward on a pole and stoned to pieces.
1t is reported here that considerab bic
excitement prevails at Lima and Buenos
Ayres. and the Argentine government
silence in the face Of Bolivian protests is
regarded as OminOus.
Tacna. Chile. July 11.-Shortiy after q
O'Clock tonight Geographic con7munica-
ton with La Paz ceased. 1t is believed
the telegraph wires have been cut.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-12
BOMB EYPLODES
At CHURCH FETE
Three Persons Instantly Killed
in Celebration at Kansas
City.

Kansas City, July u.-Three people
were instantly killed by the explosion of
a bomb during a postponed celebration
Of St. Johns day by the parishioners Of
the Holy Rosary Catholic church here
tonight Two policemen were knocked
down and stunned. Another man sitting
in a window several hundred feet away,
was so badly injured that he is not ex-
ucCted to recover. Many others received
minor injuries from the flying fragments
of the bomb.
The explosion occurred in a vacant lot
opposite the church, where the pyrOtech-
meal part of the celebration was being
held. Hundreds of people were crowded
in the lot. The dead are. Antonio Gras-
sife, who was in charge of the touching
off of fireworks, and negro and ne
gress, who were bystandeTs.
The explosion followed a day Of fes-
tivity. The fireworks in the early part
Of the program had been displayed with
out mishap. and almost every Italian in
the city was cOngregated in and about the
lot. Grassife had constructed a bomb
by filling section of gas pipe with pow
der and plugging up one end He had
been warned to place It on the ground
before firing it, but neglected to do so.
The crowd surged around him as he knelt
to light the fuse, and before he could re
gain his feet the explosion occurred.
Pieces of pipe flew in all directions
A panic followed as the crowd strove to
get away. The policemen who were
stunned and knocked down had been de-
tailed to the place to preserve order.
The explosion blew out windows in the
church and in nearby houses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-12
UNCLE SANS FLEET.
Fifty-four Warships Off the Coast OF
Old Bay State.

Provincetown. Mass, July I-There
lies in the harbOr Of Provincet)Wn and
nearby waters tonight the largest and
most notable fleet of warships ever as
sembIed for active duty under the Stars
and Stripes
The vessels including fourteen battle
ships cruisers. torpedo boats, submarines
refrigerator ships, tenders and supply
ships numbering fifty-fOur vessels, and
representing a valuation of nearly $500,
OG0OO0 are drawn I'D in two parallel lines
extending around Race Point along the
cape to Truro, four miles below, standing
at the head of the line being Rear Ad-
miral Schroeder's flagship, the Connect
cut. On board the vessels are 1900 men
Tomorrow morning early, two divisions
of the fleet viii go outside for practice
and maneuvers, two other divisions re-
naming inside, which will be the pro-
gram throughout the maneuvers
The big event Of the maneuvers is ex-
pected to be a grand final review by
President Taft and Secretary of the Navj
Meyer, which will come near the close OF
the week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-12

thur Brooks and two secret service men,
James Sloan. who was with President
Roosevelt for seven years, and Jack
Wheeler, who has accompanied Mr.. Taft
since his election.
The porter and cook assigned to the
presidents train have been travelling
with presidents for many years. viii
5. Anderson, the porter. was promoted
to presidential service in 1901 and was
with President Roosevelt on all his
travels J. c. Broadus, the chef to
the president while en- route, began
service under President Mckinley. The
third member Of the crew. E. B. Letch-
Ell, has also seen service under three
presidents.
The railroads, i'm taking every precau-
ton for the comfort and safe convey
anCe of the president. have three men
always on the engine. Sometimes the
third man may be the division superin-
tendent. Always there is a representa-
tive Of the traffic department on board
with authority to take control in an
emergency. The railroads much prefer
to carry the president by special train
and often do so nowadays in preference
to hauling his car at the end Of regu-
lar train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-12
JEROME OUT OF THE CASE
Question of the Present Sanity of
Harry Thaw VIII Not Be Settled
in New York County.

White Plains. n. I, July Hilary K.
Thaw, the slayer of Stanford White, will
appear before Justice Mills tomorrow in
the supreme court at the continuation of
the inquiry into his present mental state.
The decision Of Justice GaynOr last
week denying the application for a
change of venue to New York county re-
moves from the case District Attorney
jerome of New York.
The case is now entirely in the hands
of the state attorney general
Tt is said the state will call a number
Of witnesses, including physicians and at
tendants at Matteawan, who will testify
that in their opinion he is still insane.
The plaintiff will endeavOT to refute this
testimony with that of a number Of Law
witnesses who have associated with the
prisoner since his confinement, and sew
eral persons who are said to have ex-
amined him. It seems likely that both
SIDES will call two or three aleinists to
give expert testimony. although Justice
Gaynor, in his decision, suggested that
the testimony of the experts appeared
to be unnecessary, and declared that the
testimony Of witnesses who had had the
prisoner IN their care. and others who
had observed him during the past eight
cen months, should be sufficient to de-
termine the issue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-12
OUTLAWS Kill
HORSE BUYERS
Only One Out of a Party of Ten
EScaped-Tragedy in New
Mexico.

FL Paso, Tex, July IA special from
Alton, n. M, thirty-five miles west of
here, received at 1880, says:
Outlaws attacked ten Texas horse buy
ers in their camp one and a half miles
west Of here an hour ago. The horse buy
ers were driving 300 head of horses to
Texas and had Camped for the night.
One man, wounded and in his stocking
feet, reached the railroad station here. He
said his nine companions had been killed.
Alton is a railroad station on the South
ern Pacific and has only a section house
and telegraph office. After the first
meagre report was received in FL PasO.
neither the dispatCheT's office nor the
Western Union could raise Alton 1t is
supposed that the operator either fled or
that the outlaws attacked the station to
prevent news of the killing from being
sent out.
The survivor who reached Alton said
the outlaws were Indians, but it was
thought at Alton that they were Mex
leans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-12
EPWORTH LEAGUE DELEGATES HOLD
BIG REVIVAL MEETING In SEATTLE

Seattle, July 1.-THE International
convention of the Epworth league Of
the United States and Canada closed its
fourth day with a great revival meeting
in the armOry tonight. This meeting
was preceded by an open air rally in
the Market Place square. led by Rev
DR.. Charles NJ. Boswell Of Philadelphia
who stood on an oil barrel.
After the street meeting, which was
full of fervOr and what the leader called
"old-time religion" the crowd marched
in double file to the armOTy. singing
When the Roll is Called" When the
marchers arrived there were thousands
of people in the armory singing their
marching song and Onward, Christian
Soldier" The paradeTs, led by q dozen
preachers and cornet player, made their
way up and down the aisles, rousing the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-12
lAFTS WESTERN AND SOUTHERN TRIP
NEXT SEPTEMBER MAY BE EXTENDED

",ssaington, July 11.-Indications
.-uply that President Tafts an
ounce, -llaced itinerary for his western and
NJ 1-'AeTn trip this fall may be extended.
En- ~ President did not include in the
b ,Se i've list which was published am
b- is places where he expects to hold
Sci SCI caF-end reception.
srass-,s eHorts viii be made by con-
Brszi5l.5S.l ana state officials to have the
ssg- stop for few minutes at
5sb,s q, nearly an the towns of appre-
pass = ne through which his train viii
M lne daylight hours.
+ The Nj ms. lar the president has adhered tn
I yats - OF 5ourueying i'm a single Dri-
,is .s 1sl attached to regular trains ON
B tb M. western trip. however. il is ike
: % bis PRESIDENT will follow the nolicv
sl train. '1''s iA chartering a spe-
no r, PRESIDENT expects to he away for
lrps ~ ,,'' l. and win have to carry a
sam ~ sJenographers. clerks and te-
NM t s in addition to his secre 80
rsr lar The presidential Marty Ts "a 49, ~
: lrcbfb ,1 70 the chief exeyutive CantaiD
,sssf5--,.a w Butt his military add ,iSll',
'' secretary Mischler, Major Ar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-12
STRUCK BY FREIGHT TRAIN
Handcar Party Returning From Ball
Game in Colorado Meets With
Death and Disaster.

Baileys. Colo, July u.-Nineteen per
sons riding on handcar and an attached
push car collided on a curve in Platte
canyon on the Colorado & Southern rail
road tonight with a freight train. Two
persons were killed, two perhaps fatally
injured and eleven seriously hurt. The
handcar was travelling down a steep grade
at a rate of fOrty-five miles an hour.
The party was returning from a base
ball game at Shawnee, running down
grade to Bailey's. There were several
women in the party, most of whom were
eastern tourists spending the summer at
BaiIey's.
When the cars struck the engine all the
nineteen persons were thrown into the
air. most Of them striking outside the
rails. The freight train was stopped and
took the injured and dead back to Bal
ley's, where a special train was ordered
from Denver to take the injured to Den
yer hospitals. The killed were:
John DOugherty, section foreman. and
Ray Hansen, an employee at Kiowa
Lodge, Bailey's.
William Most, u years old. and Frank
Nehring, son Of a wealthy Colorado
ranchman. are not expected to live.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-12

audience to a high pitch Of enthusiasm.
Rev W. ". Wilson Of Ada, Okla, was
chairman of the meeting and Rev. DIT.
j. W. Frizell Of Kankakee, III, led the
dev0tions.
The principal speakers were Rev J.
J. Kennedy of Fresno, Cal, Rev. George
W. Kerry Of Calgary, Alberta, and Rev.
DR.. Homer C.. StUntz Of New York. This
was the biggest meeting Of the conven-
ton.
All Of the Methodist churches in the
city suspended night services to let
their members go to the armOry.
The convention viii transfer its seat
tomorrow to the Alaska Yukon Pacific
exposition grounds. and viii close with
an afternoon rally TN the natural amphi-
theater. The day has been set apart
by The fair management as Epworth
League day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-12
TARIFF COMMISSION
FINDS SUPPORTERS

New York July u.-Delegates of a
number OF New York business associa-
IONS will go to Washington early this
week to urge that a tariff commission be
Incorporated as a part Of the tariff bill.
uy-esaies from commercial bodies from
g.leI parts Of tine country viii meet the
-5-5sauon. statement issued says:
a canvass recently conducted among
-'l commercial bodies throughout the
country shows that fully 90 Der cent ia
+ the creation of a tariff board. The
.=-es quoted show a total membership
u tle lon commercial associations ex-
. --3 hat million corporations, firms
--- INDIVIDUALS. The approximate total
'-t''all4duon exceeds Sl4,6J0,090,O 00"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-12
REWARD FOR LEON LING
Chinese Six Companies at San Fran
cisco offer $500 for Murderer.

San Francisco. July IA reward Of $500
for the capture of Leon Ling. wanted in
New York for the murder Of Elsie Sigel.
has been offered by the Chinese CONSOLE
dated Benevolent association, better
known as the Chinese Six companies, the
most influential organization among the
Chinese in America.
The determination to offer this reward
was reached last night at a meeting of
the eight presidents Of the organization,
which now is composed Of eight COM
panies. or associations, representing the
Chinese from as many districts in China.
Placards announcing the reward and cali
ing upon the Chinese to assist In captur-
ing Ling were posted in Chinatown today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-12
HURRICANE ON THE
ISTHMUS OF PANAMA

Panama, July IA hurricane Of I'M
usual severity occurred here last night.
doing much damage. The electric plant
was disabled and the city was left in
darkness. There was great crowd at the
National theatre. The performance came
TO an end, but the audience remained
quiet
TelegTaphiC communication has been in
terrupted and advices are meaEer. It Is
feared that interior and coast towns suf-
fered considerably. The government has
dispatched two steamers to make an In
spsctfon of the coast
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-12
MURDER SUSPECT CAUGHT
George Melville Bradley, Wanted at
Portland for Killing Police Officer,
Arrested at Idaho Falls.

Idaho Fails, Ida, July u.-Saturday
forenoon Chief of Police Fisher arrested
a suspect corresponding to the description
of George Melville Bradley, now wanted
for the murder of PatrOlman Cuttings at
Portland in December two years ago. The
man readily submitted to arrest and
talked jOkingly until locked up, when he
became angry and said;
by God, you got the right man, and
I'm glad L killed him, and If l get out OF
here 1 will kill another policeman"
He claimed afterward that he was drunk
when he made the statement, but he was
not. The description is perfect even to
the crooked finger of the left hand. A
Portland officer is on the way here. The
man has had nothing further to say than
the above.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-12
STRAIN TOO MUCH FOR
FLORENCE ROBERTS

San Francisco, July u.-Miss Florence
Roberts. who has been playing leading
roles at a local theatre, suffered a seri-
GUS relapse today, and, according to her
physician, must retire from the stage for
some time. Miss Roberts was taken III
last Wednesday night in the final act Of
"Sapho." The previous week she COM
pleted a long enga cement as leading wom-
an in "Dubarry," and the physical
strain i'm the two emotional roles is said
70 have proven too much for her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-12
ATE POISONED CANDY.
Two Little Children Die in Great
Agony at Butte.

Missoula, Mont, July 11.-Ptomaine poi
soning caused by the eating of tainted
candy has resulted in the death of two
children in the family of Mrs. Fora Mas
ten Of this city within the past three
days. On Friday evening, COrmaleta G.,
the 3-year-Old daughter, died in agony
only few hours after having eaten some
candy winch had been purchased while
the family was visiting in Hamilton. Bea-
triCe. the 1-year-Old baby. had also eaten
the candy and was taken suddenly ILL.,
This morning she died. The coroner will
make an investigation Of the cases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-12
RETIRES THIS WEEK.
CHANCELLOR Won Buelow Allowed to
Name His Successor.

p- 2s.--a July 1.-THE emperor has asked
rss. 80 Won Bueiow whom he would sug-
s5ir oe Ais successor in the chancellor
IT. IT. Won Bethmann-Holiwes minister of
.cr -.sllor and vice chancellor. The opin-
y, emu e-iJhs government officials appears
vs- ue upon Dr. Won Bethmann-Holl-
80 specially as the widening circle
or1r -' ~ chancellor Won Buelow's rec
Rz--5, emperor is expected to arrive in
vIf-L ". IN tuesday for two days, during
rarirs L--5 chancellor Won Buelow will
Pointed. successor VIII De ap-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-12
MAY Be LOST TO
SAN FRANCISCO
Eastern Men Negotiating for
Famous Painting, "The
Last Spike"

San Francisco. July 1.-THE famous
painting. The Last Spike, which pic
lures the scene at the driving Of the last
spike that marked the completion of the
Central Pacific railroad and its junction
with the Union Pacific, is in danger of
being lost to San Francisco
The painting is now in the museum at
Golden Gate park, but John Washburn,
son-in-law of the late Thomas Hill, the
artist, is negotiating for the sale of the
picture to an eastern man for $4,000.
An effort is being made to arouse the
people Of San Francisco to raise $4,000 in
order to save the painting for this city.
This effort has the endorsement, it is said.
of the millionaire descendants of the rail
road builders whose faces appear on the
famous canvas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-12
IT RAINED FROGS.

y Utica. n. Y. July ia message 1
, from Gouverneur states that in Z
\ heavy wind and rainstOrm there 4
= thousands Of small frogs fell. cover 4
+ ing sidewalks to such an extent that Z
b walking was difficult. The rails on .
\ a railroad for half a mile were coy :
= cred and rendered so slippery that I
= the speed of the trains was material :
= " lessened.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-12
Private Parties Negotiating.

Should the effort to preserve the picture
to San Francisco fail the descendants of
the men who built the first transcOntinen-
tai road viii endeavor to procure the
picture for themselves. To that end they
have begun negotiations with the estate
of the late artist. Among those who have
taken up the matter with the estate are
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid. wife of the Amer
lean ambassador to Great Britain; Will
liam E. Croker, D. o. Mills, Mrs. Charles
B. Alexander of New York, George
Croker Of New York, Mrs. Coils P.
Huntington, Princess Hatfield, formerly
Miss Clara Huntington; Mrs. Mountenay
Jephson of London. and Mrs. ]. Sloat
Fassett of Eimira, \. Y.
Thomas Hill, the artist, was to get $50,
900 for painting the picture but a misUn-
derstanding arose and the picture was left
on his hands. Four hundred people are
shown in the picture, seventy OF them by
portraits, grouped according to official
prominence.