davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
amusemruts.

AMERICAN TRrATRE-s1s-A Lady OF Quality.
LCADEEY OF MUSIC s:15-Arizons-
SIiCC TEEATREt:2o-The kuctiorer.
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-Th, Sleeping Beauty and
the Beaee
S.AsINo-s:Is-rhe Little Duchess.
,CRITEEION THEATRES s-3o-A Rorai Rival.
sDAIy'S THEATRE-s:io-The Messenger Boy.
EDEN MUEEis-D.y and Evenins-Word in Wax
EMPIRE THEATRE: :2o-The Second in Command
TOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE-S-New gland
MaARDEN THEATRE-s:1s-H Were King.
GARRISK TEEATRE-S-S-A Message from MARI
FEARIIEM OPERA HoCsE-s:15-The Bonnie Brier , fusn
HERAI.D SQUARE THEATRE -S;l5-The Nsw-forkeff-
SRvING PLACE THEATgE-s:13-Die ste Escad-on
IEYTTE'S-Cbntinuous Performance
NE1CKERBoCKE THEATRF-s-2 -2a-QualHy street
.LTCECA TBEATRE-s:3o-A Royal Family.
aEADIsoN SQUARE THEATRE-s;30-The lAoertS
MANHATTAN TEEATRE-s-3o-M Miranda Of the Balcony
,NENDErSsoHN EAIL-s:15-Song Recital.
MURRAY HILL THEATRE-2-S-East Lynne.
NEW SAVOY THEATRE-S:1e-E Holden.
NEW-YoT7K TEEATRF@S:f5-Florodora
PtSIORS-Da= and Sieht-Contiuuous SHOW
PRoCTOR's FIFTH AyESUE-I;3o to 1o-3o-Blue Jeans
and Varieties.
eRoc1oR.s TwENTY-TFIRD sTREET-1:So to 1880
Nine Butterfly and Varieties.
PROCTORS 125TH STREET. 90 to Io:So-Nsrfetiesso
PROSTOR'S FTFTT-BI1ffTH STREET-1:So 10 lo-oo-
Nancy & Co Varieties
WALDORF Observation-Disclosures Cesteliano.
NAG1ACK'S THEATRE-S:3o-Don Ceessr's Return
NlCIOR1A-s15-The Way Of the World
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
PERSONAL.

A Manchurla correspondent of THE London
Morning Post writes: 'If had to one
man out OF many who work for Russias advance
In the East anonymously, 1t were, since news
paper fame may not be won in Russia would
unhesitatingly single out NJ. Pokotilov. the chief
of the o-Chnese Bank In Pekng. 1t he
and not Count Gassini % or po PaY4t who 0,soI was
and it is he who holds Ii Hung Chang and. through
The i, nesotlations which led to the withdrawal Of
the Russians from Picking and practically sealed
between Ii Hung Charg and Prince Ouchtomsky
but undoubtedly the man behind the throne was
time; and it is this same quiet banker, whose name
has hardly been mentioned n the European press
who dictates the policy OF Russia In the East to-
day
Sir Henry Hem Collins. the Master OF the
Rolls in England, comes of legal stock. for the
Henns and the Collinses have alike been great
fa antilles of lawyers in Ireland He called at
the Middle Temple in 1867. when he was twenty-five
and went the Northern Circuit. He became Il
e m 1871 II sns asd wds to b oson of
Lord Justice Of Appeal in 1897.
The Epscopalians of Milwaukee are to build
new house for Bishop Nicholson. of that diocese.
1t is announced that the successor OF DR.. Harris
at the University of Maine will be DR.. f. w Lewis
a fellow in the department of history of the Uni
oniy thirty years old. and will be one of the young
est university presidents in the country.
The 'Novoe vremya'' OF ST. Petersburg gives
the following account of a miracle performed by
the famous Father John. of Cronstadt: "On the
18th Father John arrived the village of Sopino.
conducted service and spent the night with Father
Lvov. Next day he tourneyed to konchanskols
and consecrated the new stone church there In the
presence of fully 10000 people After this service
a breakfast given In the school, and many
speeches were delivered In the midst Of the
breakfast two and two old women were seen
approaching the schoolhouse bearing the seemingly
ufeiess body OF a woman. For seven years this
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
Ey-H4YOR EDISON EXPLAINS.

To the Editor of The Tribune. 40.
Sir: I have read in The Tribune OF SATURDAY. =.
oth inst an article entitled Van Wyck Gan Az
., the course of which the following statement w
ours:
nayor Franklin Edson's term OF once p,sat
on 0ecep1ber 81 1884, and on the evening @ " 5s,g
5av he left the City Hall with the uiidst 1p.oard
that William p Kirk the President OF IN tIe IN Of
of Aldermen should be acting Mayor uhtii h'O
the following day. ~, r,,-,, had himself
The following morning Mr. XIX hag NJ ther
sworn i'm as Mayor for few hours, ano anlo,y-Iaw ~
annointed +, t Wood Mr. Edson's orotheE-iii
as Corporation Counsel
ss baId statement of fact this may not De ~
,u,ed At the same time. as ii IS fnterpTe
many good friends it made 10 mean soii n
,,ite different to what was doubtless lhtehue
The Tribune. -,,;-s from the
Mayors office at the City Hail before l. -o-r, OF
midnight on December 81. 1884. when NY =. eld EIald
Once expired as advised by David DuaSS{ SS{,-dhsrl
Robert Seweil Ex-Governor Dorsheinner, con-
Morris and others of the bar with W1oir ION ~ any
suited I did not have any understahiins ~ the
nature with William p Kirk. Presi1iSin' snnoint-
board of Aldermen: had no hand IN 11tsnanrarton MS
ment of E T. Wood Counsel 20 the Cotp n and
or any knowledge of his intention 10 man haa no
with his act in making the appointment =, Enoxn
sympathy whatever These facts were snrs W. The
to my friends at the time. And 1 geEETpSoN.
tribune was one of them. FEANALisS 1~
New-York. Nov. II, 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
oFFTCESEEKERs AND MR. LOW.

With the return 10 town of Mr.. Low the hunt
for Office actively begins. One person after an
other is brought forward for this or that office
with the support of this or that organization
Men are calling on persons supposed 10 have
facilities for reaching Mr.. Lows attention and
asking for letters of introduction or hints on
how to approach him. Petitions are being cir
culatcd urging" upon Mr.. Low the wisdom OF
giving some particular Office TO some particular
man.
All this is characteristic of mere party poll
ticans and selfish place hunters. 1t does not
belong 10 men who have aroused themselves to
anew pitch of moral earnestness to drive cor
rupt administration from power and support a
government devoted solely TO the interests Of
the whole people. The sneer of the Tammany
officeholders has always been that their oppo-
nents' anxiety for reform was merely an express
sion Of desire for office If their sneer is not to
be justified, and in the next campaign made
an effective weapon against the continuation of
non-partisan administration, the leaders of the
nti-Tammany organization must turn their
backs resolutey upon the temptation to become
oficeseekers either for themselves or their fol-
lowers.
1t is to be expected that Mr.. Low will select
as bis advisers and assistants men in sympathy
with his policy. and he will find them in the
suggestion and advice the question of ap-
pontments and it may properly be given him
by those whom he asks. Perhaps persons who
think they are peculiarly fitted TO do certain
work for the city TO be commended for
taking steps 10 put before him their qualifica-
tions that he may not miss what he wants
through lack OF knowledge OF their existence
Such volunteered information may do some
good. and It viii certainly do no harm. But il
is intolerable that the man selected to give a
non-psrtisaB administration. with special and
particular absolufion from political and per-
sonaI obligations TO any follower, should be
subjected 10 pressure, bombarded by voIumi-
uous petitions and generally treated as an office
broker. Mr.. Low would be fully warranted in
considering such methods OF urgency upon him
as an offence. an indication OF the applicants
unntness for place In such administration
N ha IS pledged to give, and therefore in IT.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12

"tice and kindness and Christian forethought'
.is worth more to the black man hmseI than
1.-The education of ten men of his own race
We do not believe that the South begrudges a
dollar Of the money that is given to such 1nsti-
tutions for the negro as that at Tuskegee, Ala
But it realizes it never has before the urgent
need OF such institutions for the Southern
whites il the South is to keep pace with the
rest of the country in agriculture, industry or
commerce.
And it is with this thought in view that the
Southern Educational Conference is doing IT'S
work. It's executive board, appointed last April
is charged with the duty of bringing home to
every one in the South the need of education
for whites and blacks alike. Its plans as out
lined this last week by President Ogden VIII
necessitate an expenditure OF $4,000 for the
next two years, which it confidently expects VIII
be met by the friends of education in the Nor'h
no less than in the South. One or It's proJec's
which appears to be emnently wise is the estap-
Iishment at Knoxville Tenn. of a bureau or
investigation information and literature, under
the efficient leadership of President e. W. Dao-
ney of the University of Tennessee The WORK
of this bureau will be of the greatest value III
showing lust where money may be wisely given
and thus preventing the waste ana harih III
yolyed in i'll advised benefactions. Three field
directors Drs Frissell, McIver and Alderman
were also appointed. whose duty it will be TO
map out the educational campaign in the South'
and with them will be associated two associate.
field directors Drs G. S. Dickerman and Booker
r Washington while that Nestor of education
in the South, DR.. J. l.. NJ Curry OF NashlhS-
ton will continue his invaluable work as gen
eral agent. While it is truly auspicious CIT
cumstance that many people in the North
are becoming personally interested in the WORK
of this most representative body, it means even
more to the South that the South itself stanos
ready to help It. not merely with sympathy but
also. so far as possible with money and effort
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
A THREE MASTER BUILT BEFORE 1850

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Referring to the article about seven masted
schooners in your issue of last Sunday, I think
the writer is in about the date OF the first
three masted schooner being built. The three
masted schooner Magnolia owned. and, l
think. built. in Blue HILL Ne. several years prior
to 1850. SAMUEL STEVENS.
New-York, Nov. ., 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
FOREST FIRE NEAR WASHINGTON.

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND THREATENED.
Washington, Nov. 1l.-Fire that swept the woods
for a considerable near Cleveland Park, just
beyond the city limits this afternoon for time
threatened to destroy the summer home of Admiral
Dewey and the former country home of ex-Presi-
dent Cleveland. but finally extinguished with
out damage, except to the woods. The fire at
tracted a large number of people. 1t was not
brought under control until a number of engine
companies from the city were summoned to the
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12

neghbors. Bulgaria was more than twenty
wears ago freed from Turkish tyranny iarseis
and in the first instance through the eHofts oi
citizens of the United States in bringing hs
sons enlightenment through Robert Cohese anu
in revealing 10 the world the infamies OF TURK
ish oppression. Certainly Bulgaria cannot mean
to ,ouer ftseIf in lawlessness or in irrespons1-
bility TO the Ottoman level
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
PASSENGERS on TADERL4ND.

On the steamer Vaderland. which arrived here
from Antwerp and Southampton yesterday. were
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Beet. Miss Mildred Beet, H.
G. Burton and Mrs C. c. Cooper. Baron Tn.
de Woemont, DR.. William Martin. John Hall Ran
kin and Mr. and Mrs. S. Westheim
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
MISS GOULD's CRRYsANFHEMUMs.

In Miss Helen Miller Goulds greenhouses at
Lyndhurst there are than two thousand
chrysanthemums in bloom. Miss Gould has thr Nwn
the greenhouses open to the public. and she will
make special trip to Tarrytown to see the plants
in bloom. The chrysanthemums are of all varieties
and colors
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12

Trials of beagles in short legged and snort
breathed pursuit of traid rabbits nave enilsted
the attention OF small number OF spectators on
the Long Island plains in the last few days.
The agile is a meek and humble creature, al
most as queer the dachshund Why not
match dachshunds to chase mice?
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12

Under the new municipal administration the
huilding law will be enforced honestly. fairly
and thoroughly The gain to the dwellers IN the
tenements will be almost inestimable-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12

Columbia University now has more than four
thousand students in fact. more than forty-four
hundred and the prospects that total exceed
Ing five thousand will be reached in a few years
at most are highly encouraging. The expansion
which this magnificent institution of learning
and the humanites has attained since Mr.. Low
became it's president affords happy augury of
the progress which this city is likely to make
with Mr. Low Mayor
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12

The Tammany tiger is more dangerous
than a Cheshire His teeth have been filed
and his claws turned inward.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12

Once more in England the discussion Is
neved to the of the hideous 'stovepipe"
hat the fashionable headgear for men. How
long will modern civilization tolerate this dis
figuring atrocity? Is there anything artistic
about il? Think OF a statue of Socrates
Plato of Alexander Hannibal, of Caesar
Napoleon of Dante or Shakespeare crowned
with ''stovepipe' hat!
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12

The engagement between Mrs. Mason D,,
and Maximilian Foster has been broken n, y
Davidge was Miss Clara S. Potter a dau,h..A
Bishop Potter. e"eer OF
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12

Americans may not know much about building
locomotives. but somehow their machines ex-
ercise singular fascination for European ex-
perts The best regular schedule time made any
where IN the world is that of the Atlantic City
expresses OF the Reading road. which cover
distance Of fifty-7ve and half miles at the
lish visitors were taken over that line a few
days ago to the thing done. The party In
cIuded the general manager. chief engineer
traffic manager and docks engineer OF the North
Eastern RAILWAY Company. on this occasion
the average speed of a FIVE car train was Il6
miles an hour. while thirty-fve miles were COW
cred at the rate OF S111. The Railway Gazette" "
which supplies the information. omits one inter
esting point. It fails to tell what the foreigners
thought about the performance.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12

Mir. John f. Redmond is reported 10 have said.
speaking OF the revival OF Gaelic in Ireland;
You can't have a separate nationality without
a separate tongue" Did Mr. Redmond ever
hear Of Switzerland?
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12

Ramapo s dead. But the Low administra-
ton may find It advisable TO bring about
tensive changes in our Water Department. which
has been lamentably mismanaged in recent
years. In that department and In the others
the prevailing disposition has been to sacrifice
the interests OF the taxpayers to the enrichment
OF the politicians
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12

Drivers of stages in Paris profess 10 be
alarmed over the danger that American money
and American methods may be used in the
French capital IN reorganzing the system OF
street transportation. and they say they are
afraid many OF them will lose their places
Their fears are probably III founded. The Yam
kee who goes to France TO invest millions Is
moved by spirit of benevoence toward
Gallo friends and also toward himself. He
desires to be OF service to the Parisians, while
he is not averse to the opportunity OF securing
a reasonable profit for his enterprise.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12

The funeral will take place to-day at Woodlawn
OF Oscar F. Livingston. Of the founders Of the
Union Club and nephew Of John C. Stevens Of
Hoboken, who in control or the yacht America
when IL won its great race half century ago He
died on Sunday at his home in East Thirtteth-st,
and leaves widow, VINO was Miss Leta Nicholas-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12

Mrs. William Astor gave a dinner party Las.
at her house, In Fffth-ave.. In honor of Mr.. 81
chael Herbert. Among the twoscore suss+s ~ nj
the Baron and Baroness de Seilliere Harna- 1nere
nington, Mr. and Mrs Orme Wilson, Mr. Ana rsn-
Harry Lehr, Mr.. and Mrs Edmund l. BayIies tas trs
cure Robinson. Colonel and Mrs. Astor Mss HaS apn,
Gerry Mr.. and Mrs. F. K. PendIeton the Wa-9ei s.aoei
de Talleyrand-Perigord the Count de Montebsnee
and Prince Ruspoli. 4'eoeho
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12

Mrs. William Astor will give her annual hall ~
January at her house. in Fifth-ave. It will ba
more especially for her granddaughter Miss Heen
Roosevelt and Miss Caroline Drayton.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12

Reginald Brooks gave his farewell bachelor A.,
ner at Sherrys last night, his guests ineludin 81.
best man and ushers. Among the guests wera -
X. Liveymore. Arthur Kemp, Herbert Harrir.ih
Henry Bull. X l. s. Thompson, H. B Dnrra' Daa'
Franklin Polk, George Fearing, James S,;1
man. r. N Halowel G. G.. Amory a n SII- 81
F. NJ. Forbes and John Warren f'ices
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-26
ITS LIGHT is FADING
IT'S GLORY DIMMED

II H. we'll FOR science that aatron-
omcrs have pinned the new star,
which flashed into such hfililuucN
Feb, a., nrmiY To its ASSURE cushion
I'm tho Hky. lur It's llght is faHl pass
iug away and it's glory haa been
dimmcd
From the brightness OF first
magnitude star the excite STRANGER
IN reracua has faded 60 mmluary
Of the NTH magnitude. And. sH tho
DAYS go hy. is feeble RAJ Nfuwn
DINNER and DINNER. ita position Ga
the heavens harder Co poiuts cut. ia
vawarlcs more dln1cult to study.
Tho little star viii soon be beyond
the power 81 the human eye "a see.
If IL continues to decrease for a few
weeks ga its present rate lust na
astronomers predicted its fate VIII
probably be that ~ other variable
stars that have startled the uHleu-
tine world for brief periods IA the
past,
what caused its sudden burst into
hrililancN four weeks ago. II SIN
source nf speculation. though now
II o. generally believed that tho
heavenly traveller ta wandering
about the akys eame into collision
with "a mass af enHmlc of nahuloua
matter aud literally grt nfe a. itself
Hat snun the fires burned low and
the star that f. now visible n but
glowing emher. which soon viii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-26

utterly die out. All this. says as
trouumy. happened about 30 years
age and yet the earth has only Just
found it out, owing To the Infinite
rematputna 81 the star.
The Uncomfortable magnitude Of
the ennnngrntion which has de
HtroYed this celestial body nppHilH
the mlnd Wh hen IL IL reduced ia tiH
urua The sun. which supplies the
earth with heat aud light. ia over
su0. ndn times uH large ua the world.
The new star la also sun. but
many times an big. and when #
caught fire "a muHt have developed
into "A body " nchuiouH matter mil
lions of timcB as large 90 itHrlf II
must be- borne VA mind. too that the
celestial tragedy lasted only a FEW
weeks
The heat 90 such a Ere "a beyond
any human power of comprehension
The sun has been a burning. hpluts
tering ball ~ IRE for millions Of
wears, and 70 VIII take about H.
QUO e6a years more for fl 90 become
"a chatfed and binekeued coal. Yet
ita heat and iiEht II auincivut t.
warm "A system 81 planets many of
which are hundreds Of millions af
fullsa away. From this some idea
may be- had ~ the awful furnace
this star must have heeu 90 burn up
in only a few days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-26
NELL Is AFTER
R. E. CUM MlNGS
VIII Not Permit Him 10 Play "A
Social Hiahwayman.

James Nen. the head ~ the Ncill
Company. which o. now playing at
the Grand Opera house. Is hot on
the war path after Ralph = Cum
mlngs. who has Just finished an en-
Eagrment at that house. Mt Nsiil
Is usually 81 maHt placid und amiahic
gentleman. but today he was in an
indignant mood.
IL seems that prior 20 hts depart.
ure from the city Mr.. Cummings
made santc remarks OF a nature Dc
roKatory to Sir Nsiil and his com
pany In the presence Of Charles A.
whom he dld not know. This asa
not tend 20 create a friendly feel
ms but the matter passed over aud
nothing more said.
This morning however. Mr.. Seili
learned that the Cummings Com
pany was booked 20 play a Social
HtEhwn yman III Tacoma next sat
urday nlght ana the news added
greatly 20 hts Indignation. hh Atr
Neili owns the western rights TO
the play and vas planning u do the
piece ~ Tacoma himself next week.
IN order e. protect himself Mr..
Ssill at once teiegraphed Msa Alice
Kauser. the agent who controls the
NlNNk" 70 the play tNAk she HAHk
prevent the Cummings company
from using the piece. lie also wir-
FL Manager ifeitis the proprietor -
TIE Tacoma ftsatsr. asking him 20
prevent Cummings playing that par
ticuiar play in Tacoma.
n speaking - the matter this
morning SIR. Sriil snif. 4 have no
m will toward Mr. Cummings. but
I 80 not think ne has acted very
nicely I'm thts matter fie knew
am sure that Vas 20 play a
Social HiRhwaYmnn IN Tacoma and
he most certainly knew that ne had
no right "a uss the play at an. FOR
h has. am gwen 90 understand
received such information from Miss
Kauasr. who hss the renting ~ the
play. am simply trying TO pro-
teef n valuable piece OF property.
for witch I have paid a guoi deal
81 money. and you can rssf assured
that I shall see - II that Mr. Cum
mings does not use my property.
IF he had come 20 me AMI asked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-26
Religious.
ss>ss~%~~~~~e~~es~~~>><

The University Congregational
church. eommemorated BY appro-
pirate services yesterday. the tenth
anniversary 90 is founding.
The pastor. Rev. 7. {. wlswsii.
preached IN the morning. taking as
his theme. New Decade Of Christian
Activity lie explained that titles
had No significance. but rather were
mlsnomsrs. That which calls ITSELF
a church may be a sect 80 narrow
and higoted that Christian could
not conform with Il Il Ne tried ever
81 hard. "Or said the speaker. 1t
may be an ethical culture society, 50
unstable IN It. faith that be would
not try - get into 1t IL he could.
The tree Is known IS It's fruits
when this church vas organized.
20 years agn. n took urau ttsrlf ths
holy name u Jesus Christ Has II
taught dogma Tor doNma'a sake. or
wisdom fer Nisdum's sake Has Il
been SELFISH. uui1Niua aud hiEotfd =
Then. 4 -. 10 has failed miserahiT.
Has & sought % manifest the fruifH
of tn spirit. tn show love 90 all
men. % bring ioy 30 these In sorrow
Has & been willing - sacrifice for
the good of asNeraf rheu. So far a.
IN has manifested these qualities. Il
has succeeded graadig. What -
Church u Christ shall D. In our
community during the camins de-
cade Feesa with uH this morning. for
this e the ti~se f8r ae l#fon. ShHti
This he aue 20 many saEgMf Shall "
be parasite nr.0ng rnrnsifeaf Or
shall al the Disciples of CHRIST In
this nalNhhorh1od unite - make a
true church here church that shah
be the hzaff ~ our community lifc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-26

Rev. ]. p. r. LlwvA. pastor u 81.
Marks church lsrfarHd Hi che Y. ~.
~. a. yesterday afternoon az meet
Ing for men Only. taking Tor his sub
tect. THE Church and FER Critics
The speaker said IN part Generally
we understand ~ the church. a great
body - baptized believers in Christ.
We also HHd her a target ~ crit
iclsm. a. criticism f. usually the
source - Improvement. pointing cut
errors and Indicating defects. tn
church haa no fault to find with her
critics On that score
Or f.twyd pointed cut thst a
church is not o dogma. idle doctrine.
or a aVHteu. but if fB life. and the
church e simply an organization u
that life.
The church, said n. expects 20
b. criticised by the standard uf
Christ. and not by the tispruportion-
ate conception ~ her mission. Eel
lowzhip Il the fundamental principle
~ Christianity. but that fellowship
has mary phases % development ard
many degrees Of relative perfection
A glance over the history of the
church reveals that II Is a source ~
enlightenment and progress 70 the
human ruce."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-26
rlrcTRIcAL MAcHINrRY.

ERICKSON q WYMAN co.. manu-
fHrtGre ana repair electrical np-
plra fuH 1914 Ncst. az. Main l3H
ftNANCIAL--Wantee 70 Borrow.
WHY keep your money go bank
when We can get you Z pr cent.
ora first mortgage. Improved real
estate In thr city ~ Scatter Ger
man American Investment Co. 6ig
Tim. - .nUn.LIa nuEIIn IILr.rn-