davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
Market Helped
BY Decision i'm
Steel Trust Suit
Industrial Stocks Recover
When Supreme Court
Decides in Favor of The
II. S. Steel Corporation

The Supreme Courts decision that
the United States Steel Corporation is
not combination in restraint of trade
/ within the meaning of the Sherman law
! injected life into a market that had
/ been marked by unusual dullnoss. The
decision was a surprise to many Wall
Street persons. for opinion had been
widely divergent as to The outcome of
the litigation. It was, of course, warm
ly approved in financial circles, where
it was regarded as highly constructive.
Industrial stocks gave prompt refiec-
ton of the news by advancing sharply,
the steel share naturally leading.
United States Steel common, after sell
ling at 90, rallied to 95$4 for a net
gain of 2is points, while Republic Iron
& Steel was up GSs. Bethlehem r IA
and Crucible 5 points.
Wall Street started the day in a
rather cheerful mood, finding a certain
amount of satisfaction in the fact that
the railroads were again in the hands
of their owners. Ii was not. however,
sufficiently cheerful to buy stocks in
volume large enough to absorb readily
the rather heavy offerings and as a
result prices of industrial stocks de-
clined rather sharply. Railroad shares
We're relatively inactive with prices
moving in narrow range throughout
the session.
ludustrials iirmed up after the early
selling had heen completed and for y
time thereafter the market drifted
IDLY. Traders were awaiting the ex-
pccted decision in the stock dividend
tax case, which however, failed to ma
teraizc. Fortunately. The Steel Trust
decision proved an acceptable substl-
'utc from the viewpoint OF the specu-
iat0rs OF the constructive side
There were no signs OF q revival Of
outside interest. trading being almost
wholly in the hands of the professional
spectators. This condition is, in the
opinion Of competent observers, likely
to continue for some time. 1t is
pointed out that the tightening Of com
mercial credits makes it necessary for
business men to employ all thoir funds
in ther own business Q l therefore, I'M
til the general credit position is ma
tcriaIly improved business meu arc
more likely to sell securities than TO
buy them. Call money yesterday
loaned at 10 per cent, which rate Nas
maintained all day. We'll informed
bankers say that there is not much
danger Of another money squeeze, al
though the prospect OF any real case
is remote, in view Of the unfavorahlc
condition shown by the Federal Re
serve Bank statement.
Tho bond market was quiet, with
price changes small as a rule.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
Big Slump ia
ronls OF Ann.
locomotive Go
Earnings on Common Siocl.
LAST Wear Equal to Oa!y
$6.8l a Share, Eonnnaro,1
With S2A..lz i'm 1919

Surplus earnings of the American
Locomotive Company dropped from
$6,oA2,o98 in the first half of 1919 10
$l,702,1To for the last SIX months Of
Of the year. rle respective cauiva-
lents on the coYmon stock. after pro
ferred dividend requirements. we're
S2l.l7 share and $6.sl a share
Gross earnings for the last half of
the year, amounting 10 S20.e30 As3.
comparcd with S4G, ,i43. .f9S for the frs,
half. For the full twelve months the
total earnings were 170,1t5.5Sl, con-
trasted with S10S,923,52I for the fiscal
year ended June 30 last The report
issued yesterday was in conformity
with the company's previously an
nounced plans TO make its fiscal year
correspond with its calendar wear.
The balance available for dividends
for the caiandcr year was equal %
$309S share on the common stoek.
compared with S4l5O share earned
IN the last fiscal year. Gommenting
on the showing for the last half o.
the year Andrew Fletcher, president
of the company, said:
'Ihe business of he company for the
six months ended December Al. 1919.
as was anticipated by the management,
was of low volume due TO practically
complete absence OF orders from our
domestic railways. The orders taken
were largely from foreign RAILWAYS.
and were both on a cash and on a
deferred credit basis. a larger volume
OF foreign orders on a deferred credit
basis could have been taken, but the
securities offered We're of character
that III our opinion represented un-
usual commercial risks and were
therefore declllaed.
The plants averaged for the six
months period but 29.2 per cent ton
mage production Of their rated capacity
and for the month of November, 1919.
but l2.o per cent OF capacity"
From the $3,03S. $50 profits Of the
last hah year Mn. Fletcher said that
there had been deducted q reserve of
SOL, 1893 FOR income and profit taxes.
This left net profit Of $2,577.l70.
compared with $6,917o9S for the first
half Of the year.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
american Car & Eonndrv

American Car & Foundry common
stock was one Of the strongest or the
equipments Yesterday. For an issue
hat has gotten more or less out OF the
speculative and into the investment
class, II was unusually active, advanc-
lng moro han three points net. 1t
vas stated unofiicially Yesterday that
the annual report VII show that the
company has cash and Liberty bonds
ags-resai:ng = value Of close to 500.
000. or within $4,000 0oo Of the
sotal amoun. Of stock outstsntiing. sac
100000 @ common and $50 ,0o0 oOo Of
preferred. The company is known to
have built UP cash reserve large
enough IL cover dividcDds on It's com,
mon stock for several wears. American
Car {; Foundry recently acquired a
controlling Interest in the Canadian
Car 8: Foundry Company The latter
concern has just announced that new
railway equipment business amountipy
TO approximately 1000 900 has been
booked, Of which S5o00,o00 is from tho
Canadian Pacific Railway for freight
cars. The remaining $1,000 00o came
from the Canadian National Railways
With these orders the company has
now on ITS books business amoGn,ing
70 S20oo0,0 600.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
Keeps Go!d Reserve Up
fsv HcoRkeen;sey SDes;e.e

The departure in the form Of the
bank statement OF the Federal Reserve
Bank of New York M regard to gold
reserves marks definite policy, II vas
stated yesterday. Under the new
bookkeeping device the bank reports =
gold reserve eq.al to 20 per cent Of its
Federal reserve notes outstanding ana
confines the deficit, if any to reserves
against deposits. The reason for this
IS that the Federal reserve act provides
fer an automatic penalty for falling
Below the minimum yeserve require
ment agalnss outstanding notes, but
does not specifically mention penalty
for falling below the standard IN re-
gard to deposits
In explaining WIZ commercial loans
We're still expanding, bankers pointed
OUT that the commercial paper market
has greatly narrowed. and concerns
winch ordinarily would sell paper are
now gong directly to banks in many
Instances. Moreover, concerns winch
fear d further tightening of credit are
anticipating their wants by borrowinr
ahead, and the high prices of materials,
combined with heavy CONSUMPTION
make the financial needs Of business
greater
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
Pennsylvania Crude Oil Is
Advanced TO $500 a Barrel

PITTSBURGH, March l.-Six-dollat
oil was almost in sight to-day when
the Seep Purchasing Agency announced
an advance in the price Of Pennsyl-
vania crude of 5 cents a barrel to
$500 Cabell grade also was advanced
25 cents to $3.67.
Independent retiner~, it was reported
were still offering BONUSES above the
posted prices, bat very little oil was
X being sold. Producers, it was the pre-
vailing opinion, were waiting for still
higher prices, which they expected to
develop March l6, when the Secp com
panys plan to cut off supplies from
the independent rchners will become
effective
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
Dividends
Regular Declarations
;. kresge Company's
Net Profits Gain i'm 1910

The S. S. Kresge Company reports
tor the year ended December 81. 1919
net profits after taxes, etc, Of s2.2so,-
2ol, against $1,7oo,999 in the year be-
1ofe. Holders of the preferred stock
shared Sl40,000 in dividend disburse-
ments, while common stockhoIders 80
ce'ved S600,0O0. Surplus amounted 70
S1,540,2 ~
Sales last year aggregated s42.sss-
o6o: which compares with $4,000 SIS IN
1918 and $a0,090,7o0 ia 1917.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
red Ebcr!ia

Fred Eberln. who died Yesterday at
the age of scventy-fivc years. was one
OF Wall Streets fixtures for half 4
century. HIS New Street cafe was the
gathering place Of brokers and fnan-
ciers for years Fred was the only
man said Wall street REGULAR yes
tcrday, "who knew how to satisfy the
thirst and appetite of Wall Street
broker His cocktails in the happ.
DAYS before the Prohibition Apc were
q Joy and a delioht to his customer.
There arc men who have since anasscd
fortunes in Wall street who remember
Eberiln as a big hearted restauratcur
who financed them temporarily through
periods Of adYersitv.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
Deere & Co.'S Wear

Net operating income after deben-
lures. Federal taxes, etc, of Deere e
Co., manufacturers of farming imnle-
ments, Tor the year ended October 81
1919, amounted to S5.257.l77 which
compares with s4.s34 ,as7 in the pre-
ccd1ng year. Preferred dividends
totaled $2.,45o,o00 After .all charges.
etc, surplus amounted TO S2.s07l77.
me annual report states tha, The
company has reduced it's subsidiary
company con bonded Indebtedness to s222
goo, having retired bonds amountinr 70
s3l2,5o0 during the wear.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
"oyer Tie Conn.arv l.inniaalion


One o. the mann reasons Why the
railroad bo1d market has uot shown "a
better response to the era Ell Good
tce'ing Hshored in bv the railroad log.
islation and Inc return Of the roads 10
private control has been the steady
pressure of sales for foreign account.
Europe has been . steady seller here
Tor weeks. senie Of these bonds have
been sold through the New York Stock
hHchanee. bu5 a much iar-or volume
he's been hanaied "over the couutee. 9"
Ia one week recently S50oo. .eo0 81 old
me railroad MORTGAGE issues came in
from HE other side. A bloes of an-
proximately ST 500 ca9 n bonds Of one
road was sold the other day. These
offerings have been wen taken by this
market, bond meu say, conslder.ne the
general attitude OF Investors toward
rsil bonds
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
Isnhers Nisensslne ,red.t

Eankors aro crntinuine te eiss efase
attention te The done slr credit Niluq
tipi1. II became i.noaii geatef7af that
a conference of hrnkers VAS nala aar
night Last week az tio He.ronol
club at which the matter of tne sfoct
market loan accounf was cnnsitlc5e.l
+ aat the resuH al 1ho eorferrrce was
IS noi suovl. hut ~ understood tlat
the bansera ag"eeA that lhe M sfrees
loan Situation Wa, Well a hand.
Another conference or hanko rs re-
ported 70 hasc been haM last uiaht
~ the metropolitan ElHb when tho
problem Of s'sb'lzing !. dollar fr-
ccived attention.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
v hila.anod

MANY folss haze hr dea thaf thc
professional floor TRADERS ON the StoyR
tNchangc neYcr sell at "a loss Nothing
IS further rom the fru9h. take - from
prominent floor trader aSface tho
first of the .sa. aia he crlat -
have lost ahea' sl25.aao ! hs4c i.st
aacnaN on TIC iona si1c and I aare Ie.f
meney on the short de-" .sool
Many oiher traders have been aapins.
mliar eXnorlenee.. Til. market h.
accn such ihat they have fonHd Il c,-
tremeiy dldicult 10 catch ffe sssr-s
right
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
Baldwin After Foreign Trade

The Baldwin Locomotive Works X
making 0ie drive for foreign businoss
aud at present the company has niro
representations ia the United States
and twenty gwen agents 10 twenty
tour foreign countries. In few case
the coinpany IS represented abroad nv
native business houses. but in the M
lol4t9 q cases new oices have been
opened and cqunned with STATS who
'eeelyed ihe4e training at the shops
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
=, Banker Niow

It is the confirmed cpinion Of oa,, of
the cleares' thinkers among Wall
Streets 0ankefs taa, money rates nave
risen To level along which they wall
5raFei For considerable lme 20 come
apart from minor heeiuatious Ia rates
Fcta day 10 cay. be does not expect
- see any fullher serious squeeze.
.iul ~ the same time he does not au-
tie5pate amy marked Improvement IN
the Immediate utufe. oe. market
prices. IN has opinion VIII go some
what lower befota the aeeiir ha ram
ita fHli course. Thca faarc nil bc n
, riea in which prices Wil keep en- Il
.a.fiJ even k=eA which viii be- followed
by q substantial upswing.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02

iiuences are at work which are turn
ing the tide. am telling our custonl-
ers not to be short of sterling but 10
20 1t on hand and mouth bass. !
am certain the new big SWING viii be
upward and when the history Of tie
sterling market during the war and n
he reconstruction period is written 4
WI say that the corner was turned in
the spring OF 1920"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
patm Kcach Snerial

Ono Of Wall Streets VOL knov-n
professional stock market operator.
sojourning at Palm Beach ai present
bought for his own accoun, during
the past two weeks between l25.ono
and l7goOo snares Of railroad stocks.
Part of the rails bought have since
been sold al "a profit. This trader t.
said To have held railway shares IA
contempt herefofosc and' was only con
vericd into bull by brokcr friend
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
United Retail Stores Earned
S8.12 a Share in Half i ear

For the six months ended January 81,
1920, the United Retail Stores Ccr-
poration reports net profits before Fed
eral taxes of sa,7O6.332. equivalent TO
ss.42 share earned on the 55I,Sss
shares, no par. of Class A coIamon
stock outstanding. Holders OF the stock
received $i,6f5,047 in dividends. lesy-
ing a $S,o3l,2 surplus.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
New Caiena Oil Note Issue

Stockholders of the Galena- Signal
Oil Company have approved the pro
posal to issue Sl0000.000 notes al par
Rate of interest and other details are
now being worked out by directors.
The purpose of the issue is to fund the
floating liability of the company.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
The Dollar I'M Eoroigs, Exchange

The demand for sterling exchange
was heavier yesterday than on any day
last week, and pounds rose four cents
compared with the closing price Last
week. Francs and lire We're frmef, too,
but their rally was less striking. MARKS,
TOO, were a shade higher. Bankers saw
no particular significance ia the days
movement.
Yesterdays rates follow, the cor
responding day last week being holi-
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02

The Corner Turned in Sterling
4 banker who has made a study Of
the foreign situation said vesteyaav
that the corner Vas been turned with
regard to sterling. Rates NAV en-
lower,' said he. 'but constructive in
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
Expect Big Banking Operations

Heavy shifting Of bank funds are
expected between now and the middle
OF the month as a result of the huge
tax payments. The next few days will
likely be period OF preparation for
the banks in order to put themselves
in position to meet the increased
drain upon their resources. For this
reason most financial observers see no
prospect OF an easing in the local
credit situation; in fact. many Of them
predict another severe squeeze lasting
Tor day or two. Or course the sale by
the Treasury in 1919 Of certificates Of
indebtedness which were placed with
corporations and individuals in antici-
patton of The tax collection VIII help
to reduce the total turnover Of cash IN
connection with the March l5 payments.
as great portion of the payments will
be made By merely turning in tho Ger
tlticates There will. however. be 4
blg enough volume paid by cash or
cheek to make q lot Of work for the
banks.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
In Wall Street
The Federal Tax Payments

Big Bill" Edwards, Collector of In
ternal Revenue in the district com
prising ell of the Borough of Manhat-
tan, estimated yesterday that payments
in his district for Federal income and
incomes will approximate 81, 800 900, 900
He expects that about one third of this.
in round numbers approximately $780,
100000, will be received from tax
payers on March Is. the date Of the
first payment. Collector Edwards fig
ures that about 30 per cent Of the IN
dividuals paying the Federal taxes VIII
pay in full on the 5th instead of
spreading it over the rest of the year.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
Money and Credit

Call money on the Stock Exchange
yesterday held throughout the day al
10 per cent There WAS no change III
the situation, so far as the supply OF
funds for speculative purposes was con
ccrned, and bankers predicted that
rates would probably be high until the
March Is tax payments have been
taken care Of. Brokers continued tc
hid . and 912 per cent for time funds
hut the offerings were said to be
negligible
The ruling rates for money ycster
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-12
ce. wer,H, Lease.

~ 'he uuaaH'..u - laur- ~ Cuy
tie san Fnu.s.u ,oassrtHu has
given l's PARTY leader eel ysfsssl
IN tho rriH, ip.,s ~ democracy. ,aa
dldste vho has TIE pleasing habit a'
carry .ng hIs own state ard uHH
Who ln biea afrc has dsmous,ra'r
h.s eaYaeiy e. icg.sats and 70 So.
,u
Three ffrvs elected governor -
Ohio. b"ine he oaly sut-sss's' r'I-,
ssutatlse Il rs partf au tho state
ticket IN 1915 Dis rrro-I ln 'fs' ~
spec, s. ur.qgr u was large y
through hts sarvv-sfu' at#H.sfra' '.aH
fha' ohio fH 1910 gave its ,Iv.'urs
votes 'n Wual-uu Wilson hu1 'h.s .n.
sur,d lls r,-.tce''Cn WITH GN,uur
Cox az fNr i~aI - 90. Isuu"ra'.r
ticket 'aIs ysar counrrvrH ''h
which u.ssr h,'nvr fslri ihe Recruit.
licau. tu national rI-efiau. except as
r-su'' ~ ihr Roosevelt .r'H H
1919 Wai aeaIn htrume GrHa'a'ls
ground -Nev Nura Word.
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-12
Who Got the Drop on These Diamonds?

Anew York.-A bullet which shat.
~ tered several diamonds In a 500.
600 diamond necklace is causing a
controversy between Mrs. Gurnee
Mum, daughter Of Rodman Wana-
maker. and the American Express
company
Mr.. Mum purchased the necklace
and sent II to his wife In Radnor. Pa
but before she received II a bullet
had been fired into the package caus.
Ing several thousand dollars damage.
Mr.. Mum claimed damages from the
express company, but the latter. set
ting forth that receipt from the
Mum housekeeper shows the package
was delivered in good order, has re-
fused to accept responsibility.
Both SIDES have called in experts
TO decide whether the shot might have
been fred into the package before or
after the outer wrappinss had been
removed, The eompanys theory is
that sorDebHfy, after removing the
wrapping. fihed at the box. fearing ~
might be bomb. The wrapping was
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-12
Harding Pupps, cara Dat.

~ s'l Tho candidate. vhas" nH-rr4
were rry~ru:ri 20 'nr Chicago eouv,u.
iI1r or who were Within 'a~ rErEr =
The conventions glu,yr. Handing wl'h
the exception ~ johnson aud rafrd,y.
ter. frll The fur'hrsi short ~ mcAsar.
lus up 10 the requirements ~ pr'-t'
dent In this critical uur iyoAdyu and
Wood wcrr eliminated by thclr cam.
pa'gn fund scaudhk, but with Hoover
and Hughes and Taft HHd Knox and
even Coolidge and SprouI and BAKER
20 select frum, What more pit,tui
choice could have bccn made in Wow
Of the Colossal questions with which
the next president ~ the United States
mus, deaiH senator Harding was u"B.
mated because the old guard Hcpub.
licAns want u president TO whom Aey
can give ORDERS president who viii
take orders Accordingly they present
their puppet candidate In the persup
OF Warren G. Harding of Ohio.
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-12
SMALL COMFORT ON VOYAGE
Sea Travel q Comparatively Few
Years ACC ths Reverse o'
Erjoysble Experience.

That the Wr-i"-n fh.rl tlass pas
scugor has muu real comforts und
conyrnieuc,~ than frstcIass ras
>"UEyr hy sea would have trra,assI
= Boo olden time, q, made very appar.
sEt hy a writer who describes ruuG.
lions Hru,r'a.uir. 20 yayugr 10 IN
tia as thry sr-, before the opening
~ fhc Suc- canal
THE wouII.i" passenger ~nra rrl
his passage some months In Advhuc.
Assuming hin 20 b" married and
travelling with wife and child. ~
would be- allowed cahin-whirh
mean, four tar. wallis. more or less
"duruus - paint. The next process
was TO arrange with one oi numerous
outnt,inr firms 'or the -rrciion of
sleeping berihs and the provision Of
bedding. For ordinary passengers
there were no baths.
The daily allowance ~ fresh water
was two quarts per passenger: the
only method II experimenting this
meA yer quantity was rs catching rain
water The term saloon was not
used, nor would Il have been appru-
pirate. The dining apartment WAS
called the cuddy. the walters being
known ms cuddy servants The cuddy
stretched seroSs the whole beam OF
the ship and was bare room with
one long table. There was no smok
ing room, and IN had weather smok.
ing on deck was difficult.
"AII lights In cabins were ext'n.
gulshed al 10 p m. The illumination
was by candles In swinging holders
with glass shades The cuddy was
lighted by nrgand lamps burning coal
oil The food, though simple, was IN
many respects equal 20 that In the
present liners, as large quantities. Of
livestock were carried These were
In charge Of butcher and his assist.
ants, the latter being known rs
Jimmy Ducks A COW was also car.
ried. that fact being hrseketed in sail
ing advertisements with an expert.
enced surgeon There were no II.
hraries nor ements."--Chambers
Journal.
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-12
After the Fashion Set by Fannie Hurst

u.>.ra room >.t Hr'r.# S.u
would aa'',.. wa whore .a,f were l'
/ ,ser aanraE ro peach .ar. s.. -a.H !
need a..y address .,tf.r Gyac-T
j.. very, 'H..a-.
There aas %. tr..- . between u.
Irene u~rd 'o o.mg auHa every sun
day The a., SUNDAY ,ae wa, mI.
anrho'y cried aH drr .ur- She'd hal
spells ~ 'hat Kind ever since our first
baby died"
When The baby became sick, Hat.
field hurried II 20 The home ~ BIS
mo,horln-Iaw Mrs Emma Anderson
Of 40Jl North Mobile avenue. Then d.
began fu search for h.> wife.
A general Gc|lyery letter was d.,
patched. No reply Hatfield procured
classified newspaper sections of The
date when his wife Iyft home. He
checked up over 80 addresses appear.
Ing in the Furnished rooms" column
trudging from place 70 place In a
tireless. fruItlesS pilgrimage. Not even
q trace of his lost Irene
Hatfield Is nearly frantic. for the
doctors tell him that before long little
Shirley will be toddling Oh the long
long journey. uublessei by mothers
good-by kiss.
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-12

.rr NaH faU.rs sHH,. luF ..sS
... HH' fair fr.' u' anfu.rs sA.IL
where No Fec; Hsd Tree
\ thunderstorm Wus raging awHHk
..r gm.s 49, I luu.f na.. and
ru'~l B-ru-s ~, glacier 8#d ds
'.zI fn climb the aisu.IIr oU 'Nr left
|... lU us.f prv,,-i 90 b.. H u.u...i.
.#h.r height end b"f..rs rgH.H.Hs Ifs
s"uit tad N,-r"ur r.ans Interested
''" efsH' wall. ~ 'h. mH.r J.1A.
lHr fra swiftly tho shadow ~ NO
r.n advanced 10 jHTt,.H ia.r. 'nr .uu
| ,Hr,-Hr,-i ar1 darsr,.s Preached
..sHrl frssu 'I" valley Meanwhile
'.'' 90. rd.r auI 'ra,,-,,.I fl." ftrr
''r mountain rr'1 rrme fn =
rE riHmHr, Fr',rI. ' fHrt
.r vny upward U 'hs failing W.Ht.
HHrh.nr s0f r-Nfnrs sH.m side -
'" 'or r~si'r IrrI aHf 'sn'hu'f-
' sfr.ss Hs 'p sa-HuHa' 'h, saut
. '.~ uh..n were rsp.urrfv
..'sH .'-nry r.s .H fn. chimney
A. urr r-r' baH f1 Isa,. ffr
chimney f.r short d.'onr oa 'he
steep sm"s'h surfsrv ArrIn ! t-t
.. frroa my -urA>aek up ahead.
-'sr my as ir'" o rack ana wark
over hof.r. ra. CurfraD -
.s'.u "H r.-s climb I bad brought
"F .~~ay vI'h nc. usHs it I1 ttr a.
..." ~ rumIar'rr 'n lsrEfh-a nv
-.pHh % difficult g-tuis The ,ilm.
."N wHs man, hundred fs,.t In lrasTh
"1 afforded athletic dtrrsIon which
n"U'i hny" ho,aH more rnioynhle
earlier Ca The fsN. vhen should have
climbed mon. rapidly
Affcr leaving 'hr top ~ 'he shfu
nry their vas delicate afty ,o~.t Or
norn ~ vertical rIiT and san'fug
-I-ck vhers 'i, slightest sip meant
nu Instant rrf.rlar,-l ac,rrn' -
thousands - '"ar uu setting fsaf ou
'i" highest r.r' - -. .uDua'aIr 7
found leNr. sa-fsse f..,s.tlv -
''"' long arl - 'r-' u t,. that vas
stream with '.-, Ia1.r r.rks. Oa
this summit ~ f-lt haa tsui