davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-24
FINAL EVIDENCE IN
kU KLUx KHAN CASES

Los Angeles. Cal, Aug. "a
Only one piece Of evidence remain
ed to be introduced before the de-
fense would complete its case in
the trial of s5 alleged members Of
the Ku Klux Khan. on felony
charges growing out OF the raid at
Inglewood April 20, 1t was stated
early today.
This, counsel for the defendants
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-24
WOMAN'S FARM CAMP

Clarksburg, w. Va, Aug. "a
What is said to be the first train
ing camp for farm women in the
United States is in progress at
Jackson Mills, w. Va, near here
today.
Eighty-five women, from farms
located In eighteen counties of
this state, are registered.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-24

said. was chemical analysis OF
liquors said to have been obtained
by the raiders at the home and
bonded winery OF Fidel and Ma
tias Elduayen. objects Of the raid
and proprietors Of an alleged
blind Pig according to the de-
Tense.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-24
MARION DAVIES COMING

Marion Davies, beautiful star
In Cosmopolitan creations for
paramount, is coming to the LIB
erty theater Sunday in her latest
photoplay novelty The Young
y ana. The scenes of this pic
ture are said to be most beauti-
iul' while the situations are filled
with thrills, suspense and expect
Ahey- Forrest Stanley es leading
man aud heads an excellent sup
porting cast.
Capital Journal Want Aas pas
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-24

Purity and healing power are
the chief characteristics of LII
quid Borozone. It mends torn, cut.
burned or scaided flesh with won
derful promptness. Price 30c, 60c
and s1.2O. Sold by Danl J, Fry.
(adYl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-24

The per capita tax in the incor-
porated towns of Clackamas county
is as follows: Oregon City, $l0.7e
Barlow, 1852; Estacada, 1882; Mil
waukee, $5.52; oswego, $3.50;
Sandy, 1884.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-24
Hospital Wing Wanted

Plans for the proposed new
dormitory at the state school for
the blind call for a building hav-
ing capacity sufficient to ac-
commodate As boys. The struc-
ture would contain IL sleeping
rooms, study room, work room
and play rooms in the basement.
An incline would be provided in
stead of stairway. An assembly
room also would be part Of this
structure.
Besides completing the base
ment of the eastern Oregon state
hospital. estimates were placed
before the commission looking to
the completion of the upper floor
of the. new wing to the hospital
which was erected during the
present summer. Estimates for
this work totalled $4,000. w. D.
McNary, superintendent of the
eastern Oregon hospital, said that
the completion of the new wing
would provide accommodation
for approximately 100 more pa
tients and would tend to relieve
the crowded conditions at the
state hospital located in Salem.
The new dining room and kitch
en- building requested at the Old
Soldiers home at Roseburg, if ap-
proved, will relieve the congested
condition of that institution and
provide storage facilities.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-24
$284,277 FOR
NEW BUILDINGS
AT INSTITUTIONS

superintendent OF the various
state institutions, at a meeting of
the state budget commission held
here today, recommended the
erection of new buildings, exten-
sions and improvements during
the biennium starting January L,
1923, aggregating a cost of s2S4,-
277 Action on the recommends
tions will not be taken by the
commission until the several
items have been investigated and
the absolute needs of the institu-
tions have been determined.
Industrial Building Asked
The industrial building recon-
mended by DR.. r. e. Lee Steiner,
superintendent of the state hos
pital, If allowed by the commits
sion, will be 80 by 225 feet in di-
mensions and will contain a car
penter shop, paint shop, tin shop,
tailor shop, machine shop, sewing
room and industrial room with
storage closets.
The dormitory requested at the
feeble minded home would be de-
voted exclusively for housing
boys, and would have a capacity
of between 20 and so inmates. 1t
is proposed that the structure
shall be of brick construction
and fireproof. Besides having six
class rooms the auditorium rec
commended at the feeble minded
institution would have a seating
capacity of 1000 people, and be
provided with stage and moving
picture machine. Alterations to
the present buildings necessary
because of the erection of the new
structure would cost approximate
ly $4,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-24
PAWNSHOP ROBBERS
STEAL HUNDRED DIAMONDS

Spokane, Wash. Aug. 24.-Two
unmasked robbers who entered
the pawnshop OF Lue Soss in the
business district Just after he had
opened his safe this morning,
bound Soss in pack room, truss
ed up his clerk when he appeared
for work later, made a careful
search of the stock for valuabIes
while they waited on eustOrz-rs.
and after half an hour walked out
with plunder which Soss says was
worth $1,000 It included 100 dia-
monds. set and unset, and $3.50 in
cash, he told the police.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-24

Forty years of constant use is
the best proof of the effectiveness
OF Whites Cream Vermifuge for
worms in children or
adults. Price Csc. Sold by Dan1 J
Fry (ady)
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
BUSINESS CARDS
Dt.aaoads. Js~.lry. Ki1

DIAMONDS bought and sold fer casa AZ
- Wee frss. Bsnnsti. iTs B'Vay. "a hosf.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
Stop Fur Buying in U. S.
Largo Operator Says Present
Prices Are Too High

Although they have bought only one
sixth Of the 100000 worth Of Amer
lean raw furs which they had planned
TO have IN stock by Christmas, the
Eitingon-sehild Company, reputed 10
be the worlds largest handlers Of raw
and dressed furs, said yesterday that
they have suspended buying opera
tions In the United States and Canada
because they regard present prices
from Is 20 20 per cent too high. Until
domestic goods arc more reasonably
priced they declared they would buy
foreign skins, for which they expect
a strong demand In 1928.
Motty EitinRon, head Of the COM
pany, vigorously denied reports that
his concern had been encouraging the
bullishness OF the market by purchss-
ing, and showed figures which indicat-
ed that his firm had spent only $751;
900 out Of an appropriation Of $1,000
600 on American gods, whereas IL has
bought foreign furs valued at $685.
600. Convinced that 1923 could be a
good fur year, Mr.. Eitingon declared
that az present raw skin prices manu-
facturers would have TO sacrifice their
profits, just az In the season just end
ing, In order to move American
merchandise.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
Builders Sell
The WeHwyn,
In West I'D St.
I2.StOry Apartment Held
at S75O,O0O Bought by
Operators; Large Houses
in Chelsea Section ResOld

The Meister Builders. Inc. purchased
from the Weilwyn Company. Inc. ESQ
West seventy-seeond Street, between
Broadway and West End Avenue
known as the wellvyn Apartments n
twelve-story structure, 7oxii2. This
house accommodates forty families and
has nine-room suites with three baths.
The building has never before been
sold, as tho sellers are the builders. II
has a rent roll said to be over Siio-
900 and was held a. $4,000. W. II.
Ebbett & Co. were the brokerr.
sharp { Co. resold for the Minaret
Building Company (MeMorrow Broth
ers) the two seven-story elevator
apartment houses known as the Home
stead and the Havemeyer. ut $50 and
337 West Fourteenth Street, 7bxl2o'
located between Eighth and Ninth ave-
nues. The houses provide aoeommoda.
tions for ffty-six families and are held
at S275, 900, and were purchased b. the
sellers last June through the same
brokers from the heirs Of the Mont
ENMNlN MAAI NhAANAf A AtN "NtF
four, five and six rooms.
Max n. Natanson purehaaed ooo St'
Nicholas Avenue, a six-story apart
ment house. b0xi00, having two four
room, two flve-room and one three-room
apartment on each hoor. The prop.
erty was held ht $4,000 and was sold
for cash. Eugene 8. Van Riper, Of the
Wood Dolson Company, Inc, negotiated
the deal.
Isaac LowsnfeId and william Prayer
cold 20 william II. Numann sos West
10th Street, fve-story modern apart
ment house, housing twenty-five faui-
lies. The broker was Joseph +. seitz.
The purchaser also bought the adjoin-
ing apartment house Of bO7 from the
same sellers.
Max solinoky sold 20 Solomon silber-
berg the two nve-story apartment
houses at IS and 60 Manhattan Avenue,
70.10Kb. go,
Helen Jerkowskl sold 20 Sophie Ull-
rich the fve-story tenement house Win
stores az 40l East Seventy-eightn
Street. 30K3s.2x irregular.
Julius Lederer sold 20 Charles ko-
sieky the fve-story haihouse at 1893
Avenue A, 2bN75.
The Renaw Realty Company sold TO
the Amaze Realty Corporation the nve-
story apartment house at i23 West
1920 Street, 40x9e.1i.
Ennis & Sinnott sold 20 Mrs. annie
Caffey the fve-story hathouse ~ oV4
West i80th Street through j. Lemle.
William Prayer sold s9h and VI
Sixth Avenue, & six-story tenement
house. 3i.sxs0. 20 the Nine Jones Street
Realty Corporation.
Wright Barclay, Inc, reEold for Ben
jamin Silver and Leon Rosenfeld Co
iumbia Street, a four-story tenement
house, 25x60. This Is the third sale
Of the property In two weeks through
the same broker.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
Real Estate News
New Tenants for Uptown
And Downtown Building

Cushman a Wakefield, Inc, with
Cyrillo CArroau, leased the twentieth
hoor Of 10 East Forty-hrst Street 20
Altert 7. Otto & Sons for executive
Offices
Henry Shapiro a Co. leased a store
a. 1850 Broadway 10 sugAnama q Co.,
japanese goods and novelties, and the
store At l252 Broadway 70 shapiro &
Tnxin.
Albert B. A,hforsh. Inc, leased Of
fees In the Passayant Building. ft0
Fourth Avenue to Kureja Kawakami,
and IN the Tilden Building, i05 West
Fortieth Street 10 John B. Phillips.
Stephen II. Tying jr. a Co. Inc,
leased the third floor at % and 90
Bleeeker Street 10 Ace High Sport
Wear Company; the fourteenth floor
At 90 and lO3 Madison Avenue to A.
Klein & Co., and the sixth floor at
% and 30 Bleeekor Street 10 Hi-Gradc
Panama Hat Works.
Johnson a BeATon leased 10 II. ".
Haberman the store and basement at
10 Beaver Street
Shaw, Rockwell q Sanford leased for
the Sperling Holding Corporation. iol
West i2fth Street, q four-stnry and
basement storeage warehouse, n
Deutseh Bros.
NJ. & l. Hess, Inc, leased a store At
1876 Bleeeker Street 70 William =.
Kleine a Co.; space at 639 West i3ist
Street 20 Arthur {. Herbert. and the
second floor at siT East Twenty-sce-
ond Street 20 the American Corpora
tior.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
Says Elliott
Took 100000
I'm Own Name
Ex-Treasurer Of Business
Builders Adds That Pro-
mOter Used II to Pay for
Local Piggy Territory
He Testifes at Hearing
Unable to Explain Without
Books $4,000 "Cood
Will" and Other Items

Testifying Al a resumption Of The
hearing yesterday into the Affairs OF
James W. Elliott heAd Of Elliottl
Business Builders, Inc. william b
Bentley. former treasurer Of the con.
esrn, declared that Elliott had with.
drawn about 100000 from the firm be
tween July and November and charged
the sum to his personal account.
Bentley asserted emphatiehlly. how
ever. that Elliott did not convert any
Of the money TO his own use, saying
that he used Il IN paying for terri
tory acquired by the Manhattan Piggy
Wiggly Company.
The records produced In connection
with this part Of Bentley testimony
showed that Elliott withdrew Sis'oOs
IN June ss,Os4 and si5,sel in July
s2.577 in August, s25,3S2 in September
1888 in October and sis'bbt IN
November.
s25oOo0 Charged TO Surplus
Il was further shown by tho books
that s25o.O0o was charged 20 the sur
plus sesount IN December Of last year
Cross-examined by David H. Leh-
man, counsel for the creditors Of the
concern, Bentley was unable TO explain
details a. TO q series OF items totaling
about $4,000, against which voueh-
ers had been drawn. and which we're
charged against good will, organiza-
slon and development" An examina-
Of the cross accounts in the books
would be necessary TO explain this orr
Gin and history Of these items Bentley
said. -,
included IN futher testimony OF
pentlev was statement that only
s6i6.O0O worth Of stock In the Man.
haitian Piggy Wiggly Corporation had
been sold, though the concern was
capitalized NJ S20,000,000. The 2OO'OOO
shares Of stock in tie company, be-
longing TO the Business Builders, we're
never issued, Bentley said, because
We did not want 20 pay the stamp tax
Convinced Elliott 10 III
Il was expected that Elliott WOULD
appear 70 testify az the hearing. but
announcement was made by Referee
Peter B. Olney, who Is hearing the
case in his office at GO william Street
that he is still ill az his home
T received a report from DR.. Ken
nedy, who examined Mr. Elliott" MT.
Olney told the forty assembled cred
itors. "He expected 20 find man
who was shamming, but he was dis.
appointed In that. Instead, he found
Elliott really In a sick condition, with
a pulse of 120. His Illness IS not
exaggerated.
"He may be able 70 come here next
week, but am convinced that he Is
really i'll, and do not want 70 ask
a sick man 70 testify until he Is able
TO do So"
The hearing will again be resumed
on the afternoon Of January 8.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30

sUPREME COURT or THE STATE or
NEW YORK, COUNTY or NEW YORK
COsMOPOLITAN BANK. Plaintiff. ". TRi'
ANGLE MOTOR TRUCK CO. Defendant.
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED TO
ansWer the complaint IN this action, and 20
serve q copy OF your answer, or II the COM
plaint is not served with this summons %
serve a Notice Of Appearance on the Plain
tins Attorney within twenty days after the
service OF this summons exclusive of the day
% service. In case OF your failure 20 ap-
against you b. default for the relief de-
manded IN the complaint.
Dated New York. November 10th. 1872.
SAMUEL WEiNBERGER,
Attorney for Plaintiff. Once and p. o.
Address, 3t7 Madison Avenue. Borough
OF Manhattan, City of New York.
To TRIANGLE MOTOR TRUCK Co, 81.
Johns Michigan.
The foregoing summons Il served upon you
BY publication pursuant 70 an order Of Hon.
George V. hullan, a Justice q the suprems
Court OF the State Of New York, dated the
18th day Of December. 1927, and nled with
the County Of New York. az The County
Court House. IN the Borough Of Manhattan
City, County and State of New York.
The object OF the above entitled action Il
20 recover a sun ~ money only. as damages
FOR breach % an express contract other than
a contract 90 marry.
Dated New York. December 1ist. 1872
SAMUEL WETNBERGER,
Attorney for Plaintiff. once and r. o.
Address, a2 Madison Avenue. Borough
of Manhattan, New York city.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
Business News
Jenckes Spinning Go. to Move
Machinery to Southern Center
Sees Higher Leather
Prices in Prospect

Shoe manufacturers will have 20
pay gradually increasing prices for
their leather next year, In the opin-
ion Of Bernard Brand, Of J. Brand a
Son, leather dealers. who baseS his
conclusion on small stocks in the
hands Of leather men and shoe
makers together with the prospect
Of higher prices for skins and ad.
vAneed wages In the tanneries.
The stocks Of finished leather" !"
he said. "are smaller than . year
ago. Shoe manufacturers are, and
for some time have been, buying
leather on a hand 10 mouth basis
and consequently have but little re-
serve stock In hand. They are hold
ing OF buying row until after the
style show in Chicago next month.
"It seems 20 US that gradual ad-
vsnees in leather prices must be
made. Tannery wages have In
creased 20 per cent Ia the last year
and there is q probability that raw
skins will fetch higher prices. They
are now at about pre-whr levels. but
have recovered from the low point
reached during the slump"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
ETAL gsTArE-sALE on hKNI

Dsst lrVElnlHis siss;'lsa,'iss Es.i ssis &. SSI'
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
Psaltlons In nnnkrnntc,


Ths following petitions IN bankruptcy
s,ts alsd yesterday IN the United states
HARRY SCHWARTZ. rNc.-invoiun-
Az fuG l3f W 2sth a.
MAX 1POLAK-VolUntary. sf2 r. 18TH
Liabilities, $3.50. assets. Si.i0S.
VERNON MILLER-Voiuntary. auto
mechanic. Kerhonkson. ~. y Liabilities,
MARTIN FAiEDLANDER 49, Invoiun-
afy; Wholesale crockery; so3 lat ay.
ALEXANDER CREAM -- Voluntary (:
slesmsn. Mount Vernon. Liabilities, f66.-
REMsES DIRLrNc-voluntsryi real
,nais broker, 10 william a. Liabilities,
Nstll; no assets.
JOHN J. PUDLRs-voluntary: sales
asa, sN W. iiith e. Liabilities. t7ss; no
HARRY NoRTH-Invoiuntar res,au-
rat 20 Boston Road. Larohmont. La
hlues $1,000. assets, 81. 600.
tOLOhON LIFKOWITZ -- Involuntary:
AS y FUBLIsHiSo CO.. rNc.-voi-
.n'srgi trade magazine publishers. as
'Iih Et Liabilities. ,3O.66b. assets.
PETER NAsf A co.-voiuptary; Port
2ss.er. Liabilities t2,i9a, assets, fiSi.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The following receivers IN bankruptcy
we're appointed Yesterday in the vnites
states District Court;
Frederick r. Crane for sehensi fArh,,n.
Fixture Co. f22t Myrtle av., Brookiyn. snd
go Bowery, Manhattan, With bond OF
flooo
Helen williams for George Mccormick
Maehlnery Co. II Warren 81. with bond
Harold RiegsinAn for J. NJ. FaIk Ha,
Co.. Inc. ladies hatS rs West SSth St,
wth bond OF 1850.
Helen Williams for Riverside Dresl
Htuse, 1879 Madison ay., with bond OF
iNo
Dorothy Kenyon for Harry schwarts
hc., furS. i1t West 2sth st. with bond OF
Hftd
borothy Kenyon for Martin Friedlander.
es.ssaie orockery. so3 First av. with
~ of ti.2bo.
Schedules 10 Bankruptcy
ne following schedules N bankruptcy
stfs fltd yesterday IA the United States
iiTF 4 LiFF-LsSniass tIss7o: as
a "a. NOVELTY sroRE-isas will
nas Az. BronI. Liabilities. 1891 as
Hh 3t3.0iI
EsqiA HARRfs-ii Avenue A. Liabili-
uss ttAisti assets, tsAsSo.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
SUMMONS

srPnyAfy COURT or THE STATE OF
NFW YORK. NEW YORK cOuNTr--
JosEPH 6; DALE. Risi5s,iT; ;o,,v 4fAis.. Ice.
pANQUE FRANCAlbE DU hEAl9SEs ~
fendant.-summonf
70 the abovs named defendant.
YoU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED 70
ansWer tie complaint In this e1tonf 80 &c
10 serve a ropy of your answer, or, sns
complaint is not served with THIS hummons,
10 serve a notice of appearance. on ih9
pi.inriGs Attorneys within twenty days after
ths servioa Of this summons.. exclusive oi
~ dav az service. In case Of your failure
IA appear, or anaEer, Judgment VIII - taksa
against you BY default, for the Ts'ist o'-
unanded IN the complaint.
Dated, November ~, 1879.
STEWART 4 hHbAhLh'
Attorneys for Plaintiff ONE ana Post
once address. No. t6 Wall street
Borough Of Manhattan, New YORK Cltf..
To BAEoUE FRANcAi5E DO hh@lUub'
Defendant. -.
b. pubiication pursuant q an order Or non
erabfr George = Mullan. one of the justices
- ~ gurrrrrs Couri u the stats a New
Yort. datet rhs 18th day of Decenbef. 1871:
s5A rief uith the complaint in the ohice ~
ih- clerk a ne County of New lgrh, -
the County Court House. IN the boro.Es el
Manhattan, CITY. county and STATE OF NeN
Y0rE. =. 80.
STEWART 4 6htAhkh
Atterneys fer Piaintin, omce ana iost'
cfncs address. tS Wall street, bof-
euGh q hanhAttan, New lorh CIV
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
Large Dobbs Ferry Tract
Bought for Deyelopmeni

Tho Masters Realty Company sold q
tract OF land on Ashford, Bellwood and
Walgrove avenues, Dobbs Ferry-on-
Hudson, known as Walgrovo Park. 90
client Of Prince & Ripley. The land
vas originally developed and owned BY
the MeComb estate. Later this and
other property was purchased By the
Masters Realty Company, most Of
which was turned over 20 the Masters
School for Girls. This parcel is the
only property that was offered for sale.
The purchasers intend 20 subdivlde the
Il for resale. Plans arc already being
will lay gas mains and macadAn.ire
Bellwood Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
Plans for Residential
Building i'm the Bronx

Grand av.s " cor isoth ~. two 5-sty
aptmts. i0o930 and 50Nii. Robson Realty
CO, iSot "a Az. owusr: Margon a Chaser
archfs; $4,000.
Wheeler av, va 80 = i72d st, eighteen
a-sty aptmtG each 20Hso; Acorn Bids
Corr. owners. Morris KAlt a. Court at.
Brooklyn. pres. Vim shay, archt: $4,000.
wheeler av, ., 100 ifid st seven.
teen 3-stY houses, aeHsoi same owners and
archt. t1oLooo
Grand Concourss. = cor iToth et 6-sty
aptmt, sstKii5. Relben Bldg Corp. own
ers Isaac Kran, i35 nway, pres; Chas
Rreymborg. Rroht; ts6,ooo
Grand Concourse, o lib l4Qth - y
sty aptmt aaiiEse.7; same ownofs and
archt. $4,000.
Grand Concourse. " cor Marcy pl
5.sly aptmt. io3IioLio, Rose Rothbart'
iN Marcy pl. owner. ~ Felaon. areht;
$4,000.
Marcy ri. cor walton AZ. 5-sty
aptmt: i053rss8i Gussie Realty CO, own
sfs. Louis Mnnoff. ioN Findlay avi pres
Chas sehaefer ir. aroht. ti75.0o0.
sosth ~. n . sii " Perry av. 5-sty
aptmt, fooHs6; Frank } AoNulty. Bsrgsn
Bldg. owner Chss sehaefer ST. areht
$3.50, 900.
Vaienilns Gv. waSi n isith s,, s-r,y
aptmt, AZ sxss. Otto and Aug J SchWaTE.
Ter 2tse Grand coneourse, owners; Carl
y Call. archt; tiooooo.
Morris av. q a. lso ifsth st. b-aty
aptmt; goxsoi; Max HorowltE Bldg CO.
orners; Max Horowit1. 1900 creston av,
pres; chas schaefer ir Aroht. $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
Plot BUYERS to Build

Payson Mel Merrill Company sold
sor Gordon Grand 20 Henry l.. Holnes
his property on the east side OF Long
Rraprh Road. Lewellvn Park, West
Orange. n. j.. consisting Of one and
onc.balf neres. Mr.. Holmes expects
10 improve the property With a rs,l- ,,
derse FOR his own occupancy: Mt
Merrill sold for the estate Of Frank
liz n lord an acre adjoining the cor
ner n Ionraeld and Woodland roads,
Woodmere. L. l., 20 Charles hoeller
" WHO will erect q dwelling on same
Cor his own occupancy.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
Houston Street Tenemenis
Built 90 Years Ago Sold

Ennis & Sinnott have bought from
the estate Of Frank b. Allen tho three
hve-story tenements with stores,
4s.1X75, At SO. e1 and 90 West Houston
street, southwest corner Of West
Broadway. The Leonard Morgan Com
pany was the broker. These houses
and one other were erected by the late
Mr.. Allen sixty years ago, and the one
formerly at the corner was acquired
by the city in connection with the wid-
eEing Of West Broadway, then called
South Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
Judgments Filed
In New York County

Ihs following Judgments we're fled
ssiercsy, the frst name being that Of the