davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-11
John Redmond Buried:
10000 i'm Procession

KINGSTOWN. Ireland. March 9.-The
body of John Redmond arrived here
this morning and was conveyed by a
special train to Wexford. where it was
buried in the family vault. At the
more important stations en- route pec-
pie gathered to pay their last respects
to the departed leader. Many distn-
guished men attended the funeral, in
Guiding Henry Edward Duke, Member
of Parliament for Exeter, and Lord
Londonderry. The latter represented
the Ulster Unionist members in the
Irish convention. Lord Londonderry
laid wreath on the grave.
Fully 10000 people, who had come
from all parts Of Ireland. followed the
coffin from the station to the Church
of Immaculate Conception, where the
requiem service was held. Among those
present were General Sir Bryan
Thomas Mahon, Sir Horace Plunkett,
Sir Frederick Smith and many others
prominent in the Irish convention, Off
GERS of the British and American naval
forces and the Irish constabulary.
The coffin was draped with the same
Irish flag used at the funeral Of the
famous Irish leader Parnel.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-11

blond and willowy had become in the
films dark and thick-set and the clean.
limbed young giant" looked like one OF
our very best soda clerks?
"Ruggles Of Red Gap" is being pre-
sented at the Riaito this week, with
Taylor Holmes in the title role. Mr..
Holmes appeared in person yesterday
Parker Buffers woman who made sew
enty-two lamp chimneys out of dozen
champagne bottles.
Mr.. Holmes said that he didn't like
the picture, but that he was glad that
We did. He wasn't taking anything for
granted, either, fGy the spectators
greeted the we'll known characters and
the episodes in the picture with shouts
OF laughter and bursts Of applause.
Mrs. Etfie is played by LILLIAN Drew,
and she looks exactly as she looked in
the pages of "The Saturday Evening
Post" Frederick Burton is absolutely
perfect as Cousin Egbert, who could be
pushed just So far. We would have
known Lawrence D'Orsay anywhere as
the Honorable George and Virginia
Valli as the Widow Judson.
klondike Kate we had been led to be-
lieve was more beautiful than she ap-
peared on the screen, but the others
were perfect. For instance, "Tke Mix
er." Long Horn" and the Earl who
broke up the marriage between Lord
George and Kondike Kate by marrying
the lady himself.
Any one who enjoyed the Harry Leon
Wilson story is going to enjoy the pct-
ure 1t seems as though every one
would enjoy it, and yet we have met
two people who said that they did not
think the story was clever. SO you
never can tell.
The only fault we have to find with
it is that it is not long enough. We
should like to have seen it shown in
ten reels, SO we could see Cousin Egbert
on the merry go round with his spats
On the giraffe's neck and few other
things which happened in the story, but
which had to be eliminated in the
ceiluloid version.
The overture is "Carncval in Paris"
by Johann Svcndscn. Eleanor Cochran
sang Rachmaninotf's "Floods of Spring."
Carlos Mejia rendered the "Spirito
Gentil" from LA Favorita." The
Waltz Chorus" from Faust" was sung
by the Rialto chorus.
At the Academy William S. Hart is
appearing in the Aircraft picture
evolves of the Rail"
"My Four Years in Germany" opened
last night at the 'Knickerbocker Thea
tre. At the Rivoli Douglas Fairbanks
is appearing in "Hcadin' South" They
will be reviewed tomorrow. II. U.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-11
German Admiral Who Clashed
With Dewey at Manila Is Dead
Won Dederichs Passing Recalls Time American Shot
Across His Bows Convinced Him Blockade Rules
Were Made To Be Obeyed

AMSTERDAM, March 10.-Admiral
Won Diederichs, commander of a Ger
man squadron off Manila during the
Spanish-Amercan War and who clashed
with Admiral Dewey, the commander of
the American squadron in the Philip
pines, is dead at Baden-Baden.
The friction between Admiral Dewey
and Admiral Won Diederiohs arose over
the German officers disinclnation to
observe the rules of the blockade estab.
!lshed by the American commander in
Manila Bay. Admiral Dewey insisted
that the warships of the neutrals en-
tering the bay should report to the
Americans, and was upheld in this con-
tention by the British naval comman-
der The Germans nevertheless sought
to evade the rule and on several occa-
slons there was friction.
In book published by Admiral
Dewey in 1914, three years before his
death, he described the final incident at
Manila Bay as follows:
"ViceAdmiral Won Diederichs was
unconvinced When later the Cormo-
ran, which was an old offender, was
sighted coming UP the bay Flag Lieu
tenant Brumhy was sent to make sure
that she stopped 10 report. in keeping
with the customs of other foreign mon
New-York tribune., 1918-03-11

of-war. When the Cormoran saw the
McCulloch approaching she turned and
steamed toward the northern part of
the bay, compelling the McCulloch to
follow. Brumby first hoisted the inter.
national signal, 4 wish to communi-
cate No attention was paid to this by
the Cormoran. Then Brumby fired a
shot across her bows, which had the
desired effect.
"On the following day Vice-Admiral
Won Dlederichs sent capable, tactful
young officer of the staff to me with a
memorandum Of grievances. When |
heard them through made the most of
the occasion by using him as third
person to state candidly and firmly my
attitude in verbal message, which he
conveyed to his superior so successfully
that Vice-Admiral Won Diederichs was
able to understand my point of view.
There was no further interference with
the blockade or breach of the etiquette
which had been established by the COM
mon consent of the other foreign COM
manders."
Admiral Won Diederichs, commenting
on Dewey's book, blamed the American
admiral for the clash and intimated
that it would never have arisen if
Dewey had protested officially about the
trivial Incidents" These, he said, in
cluded the firing of the shots by the
Americans in order to stop two Ger
man niEuaceS
New-York tribune., 1918-03-11
Plays and Players

Klaw 6; Erlanger seem to have a
busy year ahead Of them. The follow
ing attractions will be booked through
their Office next season:
Stars-Maude Adams. Laurette Tay-
lor. Ruth Chatterton, Ethel Barrymore
Mitzi Hajos, Mary Ryan, Mrs. Fiske,
Frances Starr, May Robson, Phyllis
Nelson Terry, Ann Murdock, David
Warhold. Fred Stone, William Gillette
Henry Miller, George Arliss, Otis Skin
ner, Cyril Maude, Leo Ditrichstein,
Harry Lauder,a Raymond Hitchcock,
Fiske O'Hara. thauncey Olcott, Lou
Tellegen, II. B. Warner and Robert
Mantell.
Musical plays-"The Follies," "The
Cohan Revue of 1915" "Going Up"
"Toot-Toot," "Flo Flo" Have a
Heart" "The Rainbow Girl" "The Ri
viera Girl" Miss Springtime," "Pom
Pom" "Chin Chin" yours Truly
The Dream Girl" adapted from THE
Road to Yesterday"D, "Madame and
Her Godson," Go Slow" adapted from
"a Full House'D. and three pieces yet
unnamed-one by Roi Cooper Megrue
and Irving Berlin, one by George NJ.
Cohan and one by Harry B. Smith and
Raymond Hubbell.
Dramatic productions-"T Tiger Rose"
New-York tribune., 1918-03-11

Polly With Past" General POST"
"David's Adventure" Three PAGES
East" The Boomerang" "The Country
Cousin" "His Lordship," Turn to the
Right" "Pollyanna," "Lord Richard in
the Pantry" "Any Girl" ""Among Those
Present" London Pride" "The Honor
OF the Family" "The Haunted Pa
jamas," Daddy Long Legs" "The Man
from ,Athabasca," "Eyerywoman," "Sick-
Eckhardt," "The Garden of Allah"
The Laughter of Fools" "Parlor
Bedroom and Bath" "Annie- for Spite,''
"a Dislocated Honeymoon" and the
Girl of the Golden West"
Another attraction which does not
fall under any of the previous heads
is Al G. Field and O'Brien's Minstrels
Four openings are scheduled for TO-
Nazimova, will have its first English
production in New York at the Plym-
outh Theatre. The curtain will rise at
$40. At the George M. Cohan The
atre "Toot-Toot," musical. comedy
founded on Rupert Hughes's "Excuse
Me-" will be presented by Henry w.
Savage. The Washington Square Play
ers Will revive "Mrs. Warren's' Profess
sion' at the Comedy, with Mary Shaw,
and at the Lexington "The Widows
Weed" will be seen for the first time
A. II. Woods has added four plays to
his repcrtory, and among them are two
new war plays One is called "An
American Ace" and the author is J..
Carter. The second, a big melodrama,
with more than fifty people, is by Max
Marcin and Louis X. Anspacher, and
has been tentatively called "Thc Rape
Of Belgium" "Friendiy Enemies" by
Samuel Shipman and Aaron Hoffman,
is to be seen here early next season.
Louis Mann and Sam Bernard are joint
ly starred in this piece. Shortly to 20
into rehearsal is "See You Later" q
musical comedy, by Guy Bolton and P
G. Wodehouse, with music by Joseph
Szulc.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-11
Agnes Nestor, Chicago ldealist,
Knows How to Attain Ideals
one believes in New World After the War; but Logical
sequence of Facts, Not Dream Realizations; Her
Mental Processes in Reaching These Conclusions

but out of her fight came state COM
mission to make a survey of the work
ing conditions of labor, and last month
brought her an appointment to the
commission.
Honored by Washington
Last fall she came to Washington as
member of the Women's Committee
of the Council of National Defence.
When Secretary Wilson, Of the Depart
ment of Labor organized his advisory
war labor council to investigate the
problems of labor, in an effort to gite
labor equilibrium and stability for wal
production, Agnes Nestoy was member
Of it. Women who enter industry any
where in the United States will owe
her practical knowledge of work and
the conditions under which it Is pur-
sued in modern life. 1t is largely
through her foresight that the new or
ganization of the Department of Labor
will automatically put the head of the
department in touch with any phase OF
the problem of women in industry, i'm
mediately any need of his attention
arises.
Yet she views the work that women
can do in The war calmly end dlspas--
sionately One problem Of the war VII
be to keep women who are not employed
from letting their enthusiasm and emo
tons confusc the wheels of industry
The women who want to do things to
help must be cared for, but their en-
ergy must be trained and used rather
than allowed to run loose. The time
for a widespread use OF women has not
arrived, but it may come and must be
prepared for.
That problem is as great as the prob
lem of the woman who is already in
industry and through war has only
changed the direction Of her effort
from millinery to munitions. The
problem there is to see that the labor
market is not flooded by poor distrlbu-
tion of labor, that the standard of ilv-
ing of either man or woman workers Is
rot undermined. And, after all, it is
never purely a question OF woman IN
industry Men and women are together
in these problems incXtricably.
New World to Come
The idealists all believe in new
world after the war. SO does Agnes
Nestor; but the quality of her belief
result of the logical sequence of facts
49,
dreams. When people do a new thing
she says, they do not go back to the
old. 1t is a way humans have. Sc
with women. She looks forward calm
ly to new social order after the war
and women will be a part of it. She
has no philosophy of it; her expecta-
tons are built on facts. If in this
new order women fall in love, they'll
marry. That's simple enough.
The Chicago idealists somehow do
lot have the modern lust for psyche
logical complexity. Some day his
torians will marvel at their existence
in the midst of so complex machine
as their city. They appear to feel that
change and development is natural !;
problems work themselves out as peo-
pie get to them. In the case Of Agnes
Nestor, doubtless it is the effect of a
life spent in working out things as
she got to them.
1t is encouraging. Especially in the
face of the idealists who temperament
tally want to work it all out to per-
fection now and then quit.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-11
On the Screen
Mary Pickford Delightful in
"Amarilly of Clothes
Line Alley"

"Amarilly of Clothes Line Alley"
never would be what it is if Mary
Pickford had not worn just the shoes
which she wore. 1t was the finishing
touch to delightful characterization.
The shoes are made of patent leather
and they have white kid tops, plenti-
fully stitched in black, and big pearl
buttons. The buttons sort of twist
around so that Amarilly looks slightly
bow-legged, but she glories in those
shoes. They are Amarilly's Sunday
shoes, but she is wearing them every
day this week at the Strand Theatre,
where the picture is the feature.
How listle Mary. with hes fine sense
of humor, must have enjoyed doing
Amarilly. 1t is quite different from.
any of her previous pictures.
Amarilly Jenkins is the pride of
Clothes Line Alley. She is pretty,
way she wore her hair IN a character
stc putfs and curls on her ears. Anna
rilly has a mother who takes in wash
ing and manages Flamingues, Milt, Bud,
Bo and Amarilly jenkins.
Amarilly is q scrub lady She says
that she loves to scrub because she in
herited it from her grandmother. ANA
rlly has beau, too. He is Terry Nc
Gowan, the bartender, who owns q
motorcycle and pair of Sunday shoes
nearly IS ornate as Marys.
Now Terry and Anarilly love each
9th devotedly, end Amarilly owns a
rhinestone ring which she says naIvely
will be hers after thirteen more pay
ments are made.
Gordon Phillips enters the Eden!
Now, Norman Kerry plays the mad
vertent serpent in the Garden, and
those who remember him in "The Little
Princess" will know that he is hand
some enough to turn any girls head.
So, to quote Amarilly, she ties the can
to poor Terry and goes away to live
with Gordon's mother, who is social
upliftor.
But you cannot mix milk and pickles
even when it is the milk of human
kindness, and Amarilly is glad to go
back to her Terry and his motorcycle.
Every one in the cast seems to enter
into the spirit of Amarily. Kate Price
is delightful as Mrs. jenkins, especially
when she visits the home of the social
/. uplfter and dances with the butler
Her comedy never is forced
William Scott gives decidedly good
portrayal of Terry MCGOWAN. The lit
We JGUh lHSGo eiS plaSSH Wy 1Autl III
Short, Wesley Barry and George Hack
athorne.
The final fadeaway is the cutest
thing. Thc picture has little epilogue
which says give years later" but it
wouldn't be fair to tell what it is. Mar
shall Milan directed the picture.
The first episode of a picture called
"The Depths of the Sea" was shown
These pictures are quite remarkable
The comedy is Mutt and jeff in "The
Decoy."
The overture is "Renzi," with Oscar
Spirescu conducting. There was pic
colo duet, "The Swallows" by j. Rood
burg and G. Loella. Rosa Lind sang
Spring Song" and "Connais-tu lie pays, "
from "Mignon"
Whoever selected the cast for rug.
giles of Red Gap" did the very thing
which we have always said no one ever
did. They selected people to play the
various characters who looked just like
they ought to look.
How often have we gone hopefully
and trustingly to see ene of our beloved
works of fiction pioturized only to fine
that the heroine who was described a:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-11
Lieut.. J. r. Hogan to Wed
Miss Sidney Hendel

HoNTcLAIR, y. J., March 1o.-Mr
aae Mrs. John r. Hendel, Of Reading
asshh'' have announced the engagement
.l 'heir daughter Miss Sidney Hendel
D, % lieutenant John Il. Hogan, of SO
Prospect Avenue, Montciair. Lieu
11sfhaht 1ft Hogan is a pilot in tie 184th
uuhsted ud States Aero Squad at Fort
saH, meHf'n, Tex. He was formerly Cor
neM student and recently received a
commission and his wings"
:, another engagement announced here
mat OF Miss Ruth Van Wyke Rhein
~ sssn9nTer q o. DR.. and Mrs VI. l.. Rhein
90 East sizty-Arst Street, New York
taa Lieutenan. Commander Edmund S
a. T. brandt, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ran
s0 solpn brandt, Of Upper Mountain Ave
New-York tribune., 1918-03-11

Great Audience Again Hears
Josef Holman in
Carnegie Hall

Josef Hofmapn gave another recital
yesterday afternoon in Carnegie Hall,
and huge audience again paid tribute
to one of the kings of the keyboard.
Mr. Hofmann was in splendid fettle,
and gave his varied programme with
equally extraordinary technical virtu-
osty and imaginative insight. Bee
thoven, Mendelssohn, Chopin or Scria-
bine-there was little to choose in his
interpretations, all were Of the hngh-
est order. 1t was a rare privilege to
hear Chopin given as he rave it yes
terday. The Barcarolle, the B major
Nocturne, the minor Scherzo, all
tion to detail, with such delicacy of
phrase, such polish, and yet such poetry
and suppressed fire, as is rare even
with the pianists. of the first rank.
Mr. Holman is an artist in whom
two qualities stand preemlnent-sanlty
and imagination. Great master OF the
technique of his instrument that he is,
his mastery never destroys bis sense
OF balance, or of fitness. He approaches
the composition of a master with rev.
erence, and interprets 1T with no other
thought than to bring from 1T to the
utmost what the composer had intended.
In short, Mr.. Hofmann is always SIM
pie in expression, sincere in intention.
He ig emotional, but never sentimental,
fiery but ever master Of himself. lie IS
both pianist for planlsts and pianist
for the public. In him the arlstocrat
and the democrat are one.
In the evening the Princess Theatre
held a large audience at the Joint re-
cital given by Betty Askenasy, pianist;
samuel Ljungkvist, tenor. Miss AS
kenagy, pianist of admirable tech
uical resource and musical feeling,
piaycd very effectively the Bach -Tausig
Torato and FuQuc, and the Rachmani-
rofr G minor prelude. Miss Tavast-
ierna gave Wildenbruch's "Thc Song
Of the Witch" and Mr.. Ljungky'st sang
songs by Korling, Alfven, Barresen'
Lindblad and others.
Miss Eva Didur, a daughter of the
well known Polish bass, made her
New York debut last night in the Met
rooolitan Opera House, singing Ha.
Jrvy's al va venir" and Puccini's "Vissi
d'arte." Miss Didur ought to have a
future. Her voice is a inc one, full OF
warmth and color. She had differences
with the pitch last night ana her up.
per tones were at times pnched, but
this was no doubt largely due to ner-
vousncss. She was most 2,,a enthqsIas- l',a!snas
tically applauded by the huge audlence. enc
The other artists who appeared were
Mischa EIman, who played the Saint
saens violin concerto. with great
brlliancy, and Jose Mardones, VINO
sang airs from "Robert lc Diable" and
'Lcs Hugucnots."
Walter Damrosch, besides playing
Beethoven's Second Symphony and IN,
troddeing Mr.. Barrcre, first hutlst OF
his orchestra, as soloist. at yesterday
afternoon's concert Of the Symphony
Society in Aeolian Hall, brought out
for the first time in New York an
overture, "Comes Autumn Time ny
Leo sowerby, Chicago lad just emerg-
ing into gometbipg like national prom
iDence. ..
The work ia ardcntIy written, made
of ingratiating themes freely ano %
capahIy developed. scored with ths ,,
ruddy tones OF the orchestra. yet hcld
New-York tribune., 1918-03-11
Pigeons in Flight
To Presidents Wife

Three United States army carrier
pigeons were dispatched from the naval
recruiting land ship in Union Square
yesterday bearing invitations to Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson to attend the military
naval fete which will begin next Friday
IN Madison Square Garden for the benz
eft of the Women's Overseas Hospitals.
The pigeons were loosei by Mrs.
Charles S. Whitman, wife of the Gov
ernor. Each bore, clasped to its left
leg, tiny aluminium cylinder, which
contained copies Of the invitation.
which was signed by Mrs. Elizabeth
Ryle Strange, chairman of the fete
The winged messengers began their
227-mile flight at 10 o'clock.
pigeon will be released this morn
ing, from the White House with Mrs.
Wilson's reply.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-11
Isaac B. Ettinger

Isaac b. Ettingcr, seventyone years
old, who lived in the Hotel Wellington
Fifty-ffth Street and Seventh Avenue
for fifteen years and conducted jew.
elry establishment at ITO Broadway
died yesterday afternoon from heart
disease. Services will be held from the
Campbell Funeral Church, Sixty-sixth
Street and Broadway, Tuesday. Tho
body will be cremated. Mr.. Ettinger
was born in Syracuse. He was mem.
her Of the National Democratic Club
New York Athletic Club and Of thu
B-Nai Birth Iobb Congregation lie
leaves two brothers living in Bostot
and sister. Mrs. M. Hcmell. of Albany
New-York tribune., 1918-03-11

after the knife has flashed once or
twice.
Somehow We never seem to. be in the
right place at the right time. A kindly
management sent US tickets for Helen
Moller's first appearance at the Metro
politan, but nobody told US that it
would be more Greek than usual and
we stayed away. If we get to Carnegie
Hall this afternoon we haven't a doubt
that when Miss Moller dashes through
the spotlight we will find that red
flannel petticoat has been added to the
act.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-11
James Paul Streeter

,rr.LAi,SFiELD, \. J.. March 10. -
a'ss rass. raul Streeter. one Of the Oldest
d,.nsn.S d. Of tfis place, died early to,
~. a. MS nome. He was born at Yer
syo ' w.. e'4hty@fhree yeara ago. Years
~ nt entered the wholcaalc drygoods
~ eiothing business. hut retired few
'@ ago. He leaves a brother.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-11

firmly within discreet limits. Mr..
Sowerby, though plainly Influenced by
the more scholarly of the modern
French composers, and though clearly
ambitious to do large things, is will
ing to make haste slowly
The last part Of the programme was
composed Of four passages from Wag-
ner's operas, three of them arranged
for concert performance by Mr.. Dam
rosch. Played energetcally by the
orchestra. they were most welcome, as
all Wagner pieces are in this meatless
year at the opera.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-11
Horatio n. Balm

poCCHKEEPsIA, \. Y, March 10,
gnperatio \. BAN, proprietor of the
Is.son ss. House here, died suddenly late
Pc: Pc. nignt in his sixty-arst year. Mr..
IAN wss widely known as hotelrnan
pae breeder of trotting show horses.
pslaes owning the hotel here, Mr..
IN .n neid part interest in the Pala-
'she hotel at Ncwburo
New-York tribune., 1918-03-11
Underhill-H Howell ENLARGEMENT

ORANGE, N. j., March 1O.-An-
nouncement has been made of the en-
gagemcnt of Miss Katherine Nerrck
Howell, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Z. Howell. of Johnson Avenue,
Newark, to Ensign Allen Benedict.
Underhill. u. S. N. R.. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. Undcrhill, OF Chestnut
Street, East Orange.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-22
POULTRY

LIVE The market ru'"i >l"aiN under
moderate ofCrinEs and fair demand.
Tn" following arc III" quotations. Fowls.
90 3Ui2 Q, spring ChiCkens-WeiEhiuE - n :!
lhs apiece. HOq &C; weighing n III ns.
apiece, 55@ isc staggN young r0osters "iW
23c: cld r"osters., u n ~. ducks. Pekin.
-" go. ducks. Indian Runn"r. G6U2Ir.
geese. - n 2Gc Euineas. per pair. sl.5"H
60. pigeons old. per pair, 40 q iJr, pigeons.
young per pair. 2Sm SOC.
DRESSED POULTRY-rhe market was
quiet but steady Quotations were as fol
lows: Frcsh-kilcd fowls in bDls. fancy. dry
piCk"d. weighing lhs and oyer apiece
3ii7 c; smaller sizes, 80 n 3IC. Old rOOsters
dry ,plcked. 274C Frozen fowls. - to box.
DO. weighing ! lhs and over apece. 3jc: do.
weighing 3lg lbs an"ccs, e. q SIc: 70. weigh
ing lbs. apiece. 2OM Bic. frozen fowls, in
bb's fancy, dry picked. weighing lbs aud
over apiece. 3iC; do. weighing 31 lbs
apiece. 81 q, 80: do, smaller sizes. 2SY s9c
lbs apiece. western, 4Od42 Roasting
"hi"E"ns, western. IN huNes, WeiShtng "a
lbs. and over Epie"e. 35c, do, weighing
lbs. apiece, 80 Sic; DO, weighing ga lbs
aprrco. 20 "a 3Or. roasting chickens. western.
~ bbs weighing 4,2 lbs. and over arerr,
s$% a% DO %%iESnF %ESnF s. s. lbs lbs sPts% sPe%
so. Turkeys, nearby. DRY picked. best
good. 2sI SOC; turkeys old toms. 34c do,
Island i@N sc. SQUADS per doz -White.
weighing II TO !" lbs prr dozen. SIH -;
white. weighing. 10 10 lhs. per d,oH 81 =
do, Weighing $685. lbs per do4. s. ~
Is; dark 81 a.. small and No. :, I|r q -,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-22
Bond Market Trend Still Up,oard

In a recent me say:
a
rally following
the Govern ment had of
a
OF he Liberty Loan
one
public utilities
tabuaon that
fell
sbe n history"
Up the
Of
toooooo
q aiding Tie nnancs Inc
Cuban sugar crop