davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
DE Valera Says Irish
" anted Germany to Win
VIII Rise i'm Aid of Anv Nation
That Assails Great Britain.
He Tells Audience

Three thousand advocates of freedom
for Ireland met in Hunts Point Casino.
the Bronx, yesterday afternoon and
cheered the assertion of Eamon de Va
lera, president of the Irish Republic"
that as long as his countrymen are
held IN subsection by England they vii!
rise in aid of any other nation that at
tacks Great Britain"
After the meeting Mr. de Valera was
asked if, inspired by that feeling. ira
Irish had desired Germany to be vic
torious.
There can be but one answer" he
replied. "As far as England was con
cerned. the Irish people wished and
hoped that Germany would win the
war"
Centuries ago. Mr.. de Valera said
in his speech, I'VE Joined the Spanis,
when they made war on England. One
hundred years ago we supported the
French in their war to destroy her.
and we viii do the same thing the next
time she is attacked. We always will
wish to see that imperial tyrant beaten
and always shall be ready to strike al
her. We are not afraid Of being corr
quered By any other nation, for no
master could be worse than England"
Henry Bruckner, Borough President
Of the Bronx, presided He wore tn.
tricolor badge Of the Irish Republic"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
Students of Foreign Birth
To Be Taught to Love us
New York University Plans Spe-
cial AmericanizatiOn Course
All Enrolled Aliens

New York University students who
are of foreign birth will be required
henceforth to take a course in Ameri-
can government and institutions.
according to plans now being forinn-
lated by the faculty under the guid-
ance of Chancellor Elmer Ellsworth
Brown.
"The survey of foreign and nasive
born Students" said Chancellor Brown
yesterday. Shows that New York Uni
versity has to combat condition
unique in university life. 1t is priv
lege for us to have the responsibility
Of teaching so many earnest students
to love their adopted land. Most col
leges and educational institutions have
enrolled foreign students. but in the
majority Of cases they come to study
and return home.
New York University. because OF
its metropolitan situation and because
of the peculiarly varied and compre-
henslve courses it affords. attracts the
other type of foreign born student
the man or woman who has no inten-
ton of returning whence he or she
came.
We cannot permit an inroad Of for
eign thought unless we develop q knowl-
edge of American democratic principles,
institutions and methods of govern
ment which will be honest enough ana
VIVID enough to digest the power os
adverse critical agitation"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02

one o., of the unfortunate husbands and
waiter HERS Is the other. Doris Nav
is the vampish young woman. who sim. sim.
pifes things by cooling Into the 'iu iudpe;s n
ear until he forgets to mete % ont rtH insticc .
fore him. ''"s nv '''
Two young wives start trouble brew.
ing when they begin to suspect their
lawyer husbands Of taking an undne in :.
terest in pretty young divorcees Tho
naughty husbands decide to havo n
lark about it, but they let themse]ves &c
IN for more than they expect Jealousy
threatens to break up three happy
homes. Doris Mays portrayal Of fthe tbc
state OF mind of a drunken woman il "a a
clever bit of acting. 1t is one of those
pictures where every one is at cross
purposes, and there are endless mis-
understandings which seem childish to
the average onlooker
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter De Haven an
poar in delightful domestic comedy.
Excess Baggage 1t has to do with
Jazz and other kinds Of music. and is
the sort Of thing that might occur in
any ones home.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
Special ''Aida'' Matinee
Fixed for Next Week
Other Operas Chosen Include
''Carmen," s'La Boheme''
and 'Blue Bird

There will be a special matinee ner-
formance Of Aida" week from
Thursday at the Metropolitan Opera
House. it was announced Yesterday.
Mines. Muzio, Matzenauer and Tiffany
and Messrs. Crimi, Amato. Martino.
q angelo and Audisio will sing. Miss
Rudolph will dance. Mr.. Moranzoni
viii be:
Samson eft Dalila' Monday evening
with Mines. Matzenauer and Messrs
Caruso, Whitehill, Mardones, Ananian.
heschlglIan. Audisio and Qua. Miss
Ogden viii dance. Mr.. Wolf viii
conduct.
"Carmen' Wednesday evening with
Mines. Farrar. Sundelus, Mellish and
fornia and Messrs. Martinelli. Couzi
nou, Rothler, Ananian, Qua and
laurent. Miss Galli and Mr. Bon
figllo VIII dance. Mr.. Wolff will
Marta Thursday evening with Mines.
Barrientos and Perini and Messrs.
Caruso. de Luca. Malatesta, Reschig-
han and laurent. Mr. Bodanzky viii
conduct
La Boheme," Friday evening. with
Mines. Aida and Sparl<es and Messrs.
Harold. Scott, de Segurola. Didur.
Malatesta, Anahian. Audisio and Re
schglian. Mr. Papi will conduct.
"laza' Saturday afternoon sung by
Mines. Farrar, Howard. Arden, Ingram
and Egener and Miss Quintina and
MNessrs. Crimi, Amato, Picco. Ananian,
Malatesta, Bada, Paltrinieri, Audisio
d'Angelo and laurent. Mr. Moranzoni
Will conduct.
The Blue Bird will be sung on
Saturday evening at popular prices
The cast viii include Mines Delaunois.
Ems, Gordon, Perrin, Easton, Romaine,
Meilish, Kellogg, Egener, Farnam,
Amman, Nosar, Tiffany, Ingram. Berat,
Arden and Marsh and Messrs. Couzi-
nou, Rothicr. Ananian, Qua, Bada and
Laurenti Mr. Wolff will conduct.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
Priceless Manuscripts,
Stolen i'm Paris, Found

PARIS, Feb. 1.-Many priceless man
uscripts, stolen recently from a car on
the railway line between Dion and
Meaux, including the two volumes Of
the famous poem Roman de la Rose"
have been recovered and are now safely
deposited with the court registrar at
Chatillon-su Seine. The poem was
the first work of modern French litera-
ture to blossom out Of the language Of
the Middle Ages
An employee of the railroad found a
large volume Of the poem in his gar
den, which is separated from the rail
way track by a hedge, but attached no
importance to the find until he read Of
the loss of Roman de la Rose" He
then made a search of the ne ghborhood
and round two cases of manuscripts in
clump of trees short distance from
the tracks and another volume of the
poem. They had suffered somewhat
from humidity but were not seriously
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
kreisler Heard i'm Concert
Noted Violinist Plays Superbly
at AeOlian Hall Musical

One Of the most pleasant features
of the present musical season is the
return to the concert stage Of Fritz
kreisler, who has already made sew
eral appearances. Yesterday afternoon
that admirable artist played Tschai-
kowsky's violin concerto superbly with
the New York Symphony Orchestra at
Aeolian Hall. There was novelty on
the program-Lous Aubert's "Haba-
nera," inspired by a poem Of Charles
Baudelaire, beginning with the lines.
"Let me breathe the perfume Of thy
lresses."
NJ. Aubert's opera, "La Foret Bleue"
was failure when it was produced
by the Boston Opera Company few
years ago, when the composer himself
conducted. The piece heard yesterday.
while it is ear-ticklng with the exotic
coloring of the modern French school,
is not likely to bring him more lasting
fame. The symphony was Brahams' 5
No. in + minor.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02

to-day, and the Daughters of Columbia
at the Hotel McAlpin tomorrow after
noon.
Three thousand employees of the
Federal Reserve Bank Will be given mu.
steal treats. Banks, an elevator works
a biscuit manufacturer an electrical
concern and large tobacco company
are among the business houses that
have provided musical programs, on the
theory that more music will make bet
ter workmeD.
Elaborate tableaus descriptive of the
historical development of music will be
shown at hn Wanamaker's in connec-
ton with the stores daily concerts.
Music dances, stage setting and cos.
tunes viii be of the period deplcted by
each t.bleau
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
Barnard Fund Aids Named
Mrs. Charles Cary Rumsey Ap-
pointed Vice.lhairnan

Mrs. George McAneny, chairman of
the organization committee for the
s50O,000 which Barnard College hopes
to raise to increase salaries of the
faculty. has chosen Mrs. Charles Cary
a graduate in the class 1905, as
vice chairman. Miss Mabel Parsons.
'95, will be secretary Mrs Israel
Straus, 90, will serve as executive
secretary and George A. Plmpton,
treasurer of Barnard and trustee
since the foundation Of the college in
1883, will act as treasurer
Ii the undergraduates and alumnae
Of Barnard are able to raise 100000,
the general education board will give
the institution 100000. In addition,
100000 more has been professionally
pledged
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
Maeterlinck To Be Honorary
Head of Camp Fire Girls

Maurice Maeterlinck has agreed to
be honorary vice president of the
Camp Fire Girls of America, accord
ing to all announcement made yester-
day by Lester +. Scott, national secre-
tary of the organization. He has writ
ten a letter in French to the members
OF the society urging them to safe
guard beauty and happiness.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
The Stage Door

Scarlet at Maxine Elliotts "sn Theater; RI
"The Night Boat" at the Liberty
Theater. and "My Golden Girl" at the
Nora Bayes Theater.
The New York Thcater Guild an
nounces that "The Power Of Dark
ness" will be withdrawn from the Gar
rick Tneater after two more weeks
Rehearsals have started for "Jane
C!egg," by st. John Ervine, author of
John Ferguson
stand from Under" by William
Anthony Mcclure. will be presented
here by G. NJ. Anderson about Febru-
airy Is. Sue MacManamy is in the cast
Rachel Barton Buffers "Mamma's
Affair Will be moved by Oliver Mo-
rosco from the Little Theater to the
Fulton next Monday, to provide greater
seating capacity. Rachel Crothers s
"He and She" presented by Lee Shu-
at the Little Theater, opening Febru-
airy -.
Edward Clark has engaged Roy Cor
don and William Halligan for Little
Miss Charity" his forthcoming pro-
duction.
Morris Ges. announces that Gordon
and William Dvoley will rejoin the
Morris Gest Midnight Whirl next Mon
day night.
Barney Bernard, who is now playing
the title role in His Honor Abe Pot
ash" at the Bijou Theatcr, will cele-
brate tonight his 2,o00th consecutive
performance of the role of Abe Potash.
which he created and which he has
played in four different plays.
Fay Marbe and Jack Wilson have
been engaged by Melville Alexander
for his production Of Lady Kitty Inc"
in which he will star Kitty Gordon.
, The Catholic Actors Guilds sixth
annual festival will be held in the
George NJ. Cohan Theater Sunday eve
ming, February is.
Hugo Riesenfeld, director Of the
Rivoli and Rialto theaters, has accepted
the invitation of the Philharmonic So
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
Ruffo and Gall at Hippodrome

Tito Rutfo, barytone, and Yvonnc
Gall, soprano. were soloists at the Chi
cago Opera Company's concert in the
Hlppodrome last night. Gcno Mari
nuz2i conducted the orchestra. There
was crowded house and both soloists
were encored repeatedly. Ruffo rendered
selections from the opera "Hamet,"
among other things, and one of Calls
numbers was the aria from Louise"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
Etnan, Eaton and ZaneIli on
NeirOuOIitan Concert RiI

Msoha Elman played the Lado Sym
phony Espagnole, the Wagner vii
helm "Siegfried" paraphrase and
Weiniawski's "Souvenir de Moscow"
at last nights concert at the Metro
politan Opera House. Nine. Eaton
and Mr.. Zanelli sang and Richard
Hageman directed the orchestra
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02

damaged. The wooden cases in which
the manuscripts were found previously
had been used for preserved food, and
1t is believed the robbers who took
them from the car presumed they were
stealing food.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
CIubwon,en TO Meet Saturday

The National Federation Of Business
and Professional Women's Club will
hold its seni-annual convention at the
Hotel Biltmore, next Saturday morn
ing. Delegates representing more than
500 900 women win attend.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
Going On To-day

Metropolitan Museum OF Art Admission
25 cents.
American Museum of Natural History.
American Museum OF Safety. Admission
IS cents. =
Van Cortlandt Museum. Ad,n;ssion o.
The Aquarium ADMISSION free.
Ioological Park. Admission free.
MestISs of the m Overseas l5'' company Wal
Lecture BY by F. Professor SC i" Charles zyah,r on
"Exploitation--Ulyss sses 8 Grant" Car
;, negie Han, II a: m.
York Public Library. Forty-second
street and Firth Avenue. 3 y. NJ.
Meeting Of the American Commercial
sa Hotel knickerbocker II a. m
LECTURE by Or. Eneow ON The Art OF
Poetry l,l in The hiblc.' Temple Emanu-
ri, Forty third Street and Fifth Ave-
nue. morning.
Address by Or. Henry r.. Rose on "Theo-
dore Roosevelt the Real American"
american Institute OF the City Of New
York. 70 West Thirty ninth Street, Sis
Dinner to Medill Mccormick by the Young
Republican Club of New York, Hotel
Commodore.
Adfr.ss by G. Rupert Le-ch on Tho
West Fifty eighth Street, p. M
Meeting OF the Women's Trade Union
que, East Fifteenth Street .. NJ
Concert and dance of the New York
Euphony Society, Waldorf Astoria, S
y. m.
Meeting of the Firs, Church Of Divine
science Waldorf Astoria, S p m
Address by Sir Oliver Lodge on Tho Dcs-
Tiny OF Man" Carnegie Hall. $50 y. N.
BOARD OF IRRIGATION LECTURES
MANHATTAN
New Education for the American Family. ''
by Lucia Ames Mead. Washington Irving
High school, Irving Place ard Sixteenth
street. Special War Department motion
pictures
"A isa ce Lorraine" by John c. Neunarker
Nicholas Avenue illustrated
Travels in a swamp" by Edward +
Bigelow Public School 80, 22s East
Fifty seventh Street.
Current History" by George A. HASTINGS
Public School e2, Hester and Essex
Social and Political Upheaval in Ger
many by Professor William b. Guthrie.
Public School 157, st. Nicholas AVerrue
and l27th Street.
California and the Pacific Coast by
Robert G. Weyh, Public school l65, 225
West 10Sth Street. Illustrated
Life With the United States Reclamation
Service by Dr Francis Rolt- Wheeler
Pilgrim HAL. Fifty sixth Street and
Broadway. illustrated.
An Andean Tour Through Three Zones :,
by Mrs NJ c. Finney, ST. COLUMBIA IA III
3s3 West Twenty fifth Street IlIusirated
Abraham Lincoln" by Garret T. Servjss
Public School So, l6Sth Street and l7iryd
lay Avenue, The Bronx. Special French
motion pictures will be shown
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02

lie Leo Ditrichstein, now appearing in
The Purple Mask at the Booth Thea
ter, has secured the English and Amer
lcan rights of Eugene Brieux's latest
play, Les Americans Chez Nous
l"Ihe Americans With Us''). He will
translate it,
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02

Edward Robins, in "The Acquittal.v at
the Cohan & Harris Theater. who d.
rects stock company in Toronto dur
ing the summer, has secured plays from
George NJ. Cohan, David Belasco and
William Harris jr. for production by
the Robins PLAYERS.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02

ciety Of New York to conduct at the
flrst presentation of his Romantic
overture' by the Philharmonic Society
at Carnegie Hall Friday afternoon,
February 6.
William A. Brady announced yester-
day that he has accepted for imme-
date production "The Red by Harry
Chapman Ford, a new author. On Feb
rnary 10 he will give a trial perform
ance of "The Wedding Ring" by Owen
DAVIS, at the Plymouth Tneater, Bos-
ton, and on the following evening. at
the Lyric Theater, Phi adelphin, viii
present James /. Crane and Alice Brady
IN Opportunity" b. John T. Glvnn
and Owen Davis. He has also ARRANGED
with Jessie Bonstellc to conduct a
string OF stock companies in large cities
next summer. Soon to be produced on
broadway by Mr.. Brady is "Man and
Woman" by Jenjamin f. Glazier and
Carlos Bonhomme, with Mary Nash and
Hoibrook Blinn. About March the
producer will 60 to London to superin-
tend the production there of "The Man
VINO Came Back"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02

Three hundred Elks from Perth Am
boy, N. j.. will attend the performance
OF . Irene" at the Vanderbilt Tbeater
tonight in honor of their fellow towns
man and Elk, Harry Tierney, who com
posed the music of the piay.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02

, The Catholic Actors Guilds sixth
annual festival will be held in the
George NJ Cohan Theater Sunday eve
ming, February is.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02

Fay Marbe and Jack Wilson have
been engaged by Melville Alexander
for his production of Lady Kitty Inc.
in which he will star Kitty Gordon.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02

Hugo Riesenfeld, director of the
Rvoii and Rialto theaters, has accepted
the invitation of the Philharmonic So
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02

Openings tonight are "Trimmed in
Scarlet at Maxine Elliott's Jheater;
"The Night Boat" at the Liberty
Theater. and "My Golden Girl" at the
Nora Bayes Theater
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02

stand from Under" by William
Anthony Mcclure. will be presented
here by G. NJ. Anderson about Febru-
airy Is. Sue MacManamy is in the cast.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
THE RUSSIAN INN

TT IT DID M TCT"TE 90 East 45th Street
II l. ilNCSl- IL Luncheon SOC: DNne- .je
TIE ANEI a I1E West 5otu Street.
4 IL fA|LA-S 1ADA Luncheon Zoe, Dinner 5s
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-08

ne 10 g points. May touching $685. and
October 1880 The effect Of hulitsh
weather news was Increased by better
Liverpool prices than due The general
opinion was that farm work would ne
greatly delayed by temperatures OF
lroeEing frorl one end OF the cotton re-
gior to the other and temperature OF
well below freezing at many points.
The large exports for the day l,Ots,
In the early hours, against 10y the
whole day last year, increased the de-
mand for contracts. Late IN the MORN
ing the trading months were ~ 70 ~
points over last weeks close. October
showed the most strength and rose 70
50. as
Private reports Of considerable snow
in the interior and predictions that i
would delay blowing greatly sven with
better weather in the near future,
caused a further demand for contracts.
At O'Clock the active months were
q to 46 points higher than Saturday S
close. October touched 1854
Spots closed steady and unchanged
ordinary. $500; good ordinary, 900:
low middling 80. 25. middling, 1850; good
| middlinK. 1880. Sales on the spot, l,OVi
| to arrive, 80.
Futures closed very steady at advance
| Of 20 to 81 points
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-08
MISCELLANEOUS

CHICAGO, March S.-Potatoes strong;
receipts, 38 cars; Northern white, bulk,
$54065.50; do, sacked, $5.2O45.S5i
Western Russets, sacked, s5.6OQ5,75.
NEW YORK, March Stopper quiet;
electrolytic, spot and first quarter, 1874
second quarter, 10.
Iron steady; No. 1 Northern, $4,000
4SO0 No. 2 Northern, $45 .O0@46 90; No.
2 Southern, $4S.00Q44,00.
Antimony, 1l8712.
Metal exchange quotes lead strong;
zinc weak; aEst st. Louis delivery,
spot, s.35 bid; $50 asked.
At London: Spot copper. ELL lis 3D.
futures, e115 Is Sd; electrolytic, spot,
Ell; futures, 9124 ....
Tin, spot, 1856 SIS; futures, $3.50 los
Lead, spot, ESQ; futures, 252 5s.
Zinc, spot, $50; futures, s55 los.
SAVANNAH. Ga, March S.-Turpen-
tine, firm, $780, sales, none; receipts,
none; shipments, ESQ; stock, 5,26S.
Resin, firm; sales, 6S5; receipts, So;
Quote. b, $500 b, e, F. G, $3.50;
H, SIT so; /. 17.75 X, $500; NJ, $1S,25;
N. 1850; Wg, WV, $lS.75.
KANSAS CITY. March SHUTTER
Creamery 1c higher; firsts, Coo; Sec
onds, 57c packing unchanged.
Eggs-Current receipts 40c lower per
case, $1240; firsts lie lower, Acc.
Poultry unchanged.
Potatoes 15@25c higher, $5.10@600.
NEW YORK, March S.-Live poultry
| steady; chickens, 26c; fowls, 40@41c;
| turkeys, 40@45c; dressed. steady; chick
| ems, Western broilers, frozen, 40@51c
chickens, fresh 31639c; frozen, 10000
fowls, fresh, 30@40c; frozen 29@40cj
| frozen, Csc; spring turkeys, fresh, 46q
| SEC; frozen, 51@55c.
ST. LOUIS, March S.--Poultry, hens
34c; springs. S4c; turkeys, sic; ducks
38c; geese, 22c.
Butter, creamery, 65c eggs, 42lSc.
| CHICAGO, March SHUTTER, higher
creamery, 50@65hc.
Eggs, higher; receipts 11,47S cases
firsts, 45@45Ac; ordinary firsts, 37q
| 43c; at mark, cases included, 3S@44c.
1 Poultry, live, higher; springs, S6c
| fowls, &c.
| NEW YORK, March S.-Butter, firm
creamery firsts. 59062c. t,..
Eggs, unsettled; fresh gathered firsts
4615@47c.
Cheese, steady; average run, 271sd
2S1sc
NEW YORK, March S-Bar silver
$12SA; Mexican dollars, 991sc.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-08
Too Much Cotton
Causes Shortage OF
Food In Egypt

LONDON, March S.--The food crisis
in Egypt is due mainly to landowners
including the land owning peasantry
increasing the area planted in cotton,
according to the Daily Mails Cairo
correspondent.
Wheat and other cereals actually
have been plowed up when approaching
maturity in order to SOW cotton" the
correspondent continues. "and the cot
ton area is now nearly 25 per cent
greater than before the war. Normally
Egypt practically feeds herself. but in
view of the present shortage of cereals
there is greater danger of the famished
people being driven to rioting. The
situation is bad in the towns. but 1t is
worse in the country. II Is at its worst
in Upper Egypt. where the difficulties
OF importation are greater.
Gambling in cotton seed has been
disastrously widespread among all
classes Mendacity and theft are rife.
Nationalist agitators are persuadng
the peasants that their plight Is due 10
the British. The outlook is difficult"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-08
ERRONEOUS FLASH
BRINGS CONFUSION

NEW YORK, March s.-Erroneous
reports issued by financial news tickers
that the United States supreme court
had declared stock dividends taxable,
took Wall street by surprise today and
caused heavy selling of the general list,
Reactions of 2 to IL points from the
high prices o. the morning were made
by all the active issues, notably Cen
eral Motors, U. S. Rubber, Crucible
Steel, American Wooden, Mexican Pc
troleum, Baldwin Locomotive and At
lantic Gulf
The market made full recovery when
It was found that taxation of stock
dividends as income had been declared
unconstitutional. -
Crucible Steel dropped from 1856 to
1871, then jumped to 205 when the err
roneous reports were corrected. Cen
eral Motors broke from 275 to 264 and
rallied to- 179B.
Brokers were unable to take care OF
selling orders before the excitement
abated; The reaction was SO rapid that
when. Crucible was at 1872 one trader
ordered 500 shares bought at the mar
ket and had to pay 201.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-08
FROM WALL STREET
ReaCtiOnary Trend in Stocks
at Beginning Of Trading
Helped by Statement.

NEW YORK. March S.--The week on
the stock exchange began with further
reductions from recent high levels, Gen
eral Motors at an advance Of points
proving the only noteworthy exception.
Among inaustrials, oils and rails de-
clines extended from large fraC lions TO
"a points. Crucible and Republic steels,
Mexican Petroleum, Royal Dutch, Can
adam Pacific and Rock Island reflected
the most pressure. The large decrease
in actual reserves reported by the clear
ing house last Saturday and another
setback in foreign exchange probably
contributed TO the early reversal.
Prices broke TO II points at midday
on erroneous reports that the supreme
court had declared stock dividends tax
able. Correction of this error was fol-
lowed by a strenuous rebound and COM
plete recoveries. In such shares as Cen
eral Motors, Crucible Steel, Baldwin
Locomotive and American Wooden the
rally ran far beyond early maximums
The closing was Duoyant. Sales APP
sv,,n Al 4 Hf,n