davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-17

II lacked but twenty minutes Of mid
night last evening when the four
tawny clad captains OF Fortinbras
lifted the slim, young body of the dead
Prince OF Denmark to their mailed
shoulders, bore it slowly up the great
stone steps Of Elsinore and out OF the
brilliant, CORY, earthly castle into the
cool of the moonlight beyond. They
stood there for an instant, they and
their burden silhouetted for us as a
final memory. There was a wall OF
trumpets in the distance, the lights
faded out and the curtain fell Thus
ended an evening that will be memor-
able in the history of the American
theater.
1t was the reaching Of the top of a
hill--the hill of which the fitful and
irregular ascent began that spring
evening more than six years ago when
the youngest of the Barrymores ap-
l)eared in Justice" before the New
York audience that had known him so
we'll and so long and go differently.
Last night he played Hamlet on the
same stage. One who mas seen all the
Uamlets that have been given in this
country in the last twenty-five years
must give over the very front OF his
report to the conviction that this new
one is the finest Of them all.
Under Arthur Hopkinss direction
and with Robert Edmond Jones mount
ing it in austerity and beauty, the
play, which is the masterpiece of the
dramatic literature OF our tongue.
seemed, in q sense that IL should
always seem, new play. Not that
there has been any capricious search
for new twists Of setting or perform
ance: not that the new psychologists,
except perhaps in the overtones of one
scone. have been permitted to read
INTO il swarm of writhing meanings
OF which its author never dreamed
No, II was merely given again last
evening as if it We're some beautiful
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
Mrs. w. Fl. Sheehan'S
Library at A uction
Sells for $51,172
Fine Set of First Edition Of
Scott's Works Brings
$2,950.

In the American Art Association Gal
leries the library OF Mrs. William f..
Sheehan OF Manhasset, l.. l., and New
York city was sold at a single session
yesterday for s51,172.
A set OF the works of Sir Walter
Scott. including Waverly Novels. poet
ical, dramatic and prose work bound in
full crimson, crushed French lerant
morocco, said to be the finest set of the
first edition of Scott's works ever Of
fered for public sale in America. went
after spirited bidding to the Brick Row
Book Shop for s2,950.
Other purchases by this buyer were as
follows; THE Life of George Washing
ton" by Washington Irving, being let
ter press issue of the centennial edition.
for $4,000 an unusually choice collected
set of first editions of Charles Dickens.
together with Biographical works relat-
Ing to him, for $1,000 Selwfn Brinton's
"The Renaissance" for $500. the diary
and correspondence of Samuel Pepys for
$500, autographs Of the Presidents from
1859 10 1917 with engravings of each
President for $500. writings. life and
letters of Robert Louis Stevenson in
ffty-one volumes for si.700. and the
works Of William Makepeace Thackeray
in fifty-two volumes for s1,70O.
The Rosenbach Company paid s615
for the works of William MorriA $500
for the writings of Nathaniel Haw-
thorne in twenty-five volumes, and 500
for fine and complete set of the scarce
Chiswick edition of THE British Poets"
Among the purchases of III. Williams are
the works OF Thomas Hardy for $3.50,
\ RAx-
works of Laurence stern for $6!5, works
of George o. Trevelyan for $500, md
copy of Marshall's life Of George Wash
ington for $780,
The works Of Henry Fielding sold to
w. r. Reynolds for $500, Bibi!a sacra
Latina Illuminated on vellum to Bren-
tanos for 5000. and the works Of John
Addington Symonds to Gabriel Wells
for S675.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
Notes of the Stage.

Vow that the members OF David Deiasco's
otfice staff can breathe easily again since
is Ms, prssentstlen "a Of David wsrfisid In The
more this week. they have bought twenty
seats for tomorrow nights performance OF
Theater. as different type OF thriller
Victor Beecroft, who has the role n, ~,
,nnkeeper IN The Last Warning" at the
klsw Theater. has just purchased an Inn
rear London and is expected 10 pIay Ms
Iart hereafter with even greater conviction.
Ned Wayburn has completed tho cast for
''The Little Kangaroo" the Morosco musical
comedy, In which James T. Powers win pres
entity side forth. Among those who win shs re
81 the general excitement of It's fret PERFORM
ance are Marjorie Gateson. Maud Eburno,
Allen kearns, Flavia Aroaro. George Traberi
and Patricia OHcarn.
Louise Ciosser Hale and the other mann
bers of the Hospitality" company at fhe
Equity Forty-eighth street Theater have been
wealth Club a, an open ar barbecys 'i,,gr w,ib
which the excavation for the new Common
wealth Hotel viii he dedicated. None OF the
current cellar activity however. will be In
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto II. Kahn took their
children. Miss Margaret Kahn. Gilbert Kahn
end Roger Kahn, 20 last nights perform
enco OF Better Times" 81 the Hippodrone.
Irene Dunn who headed one OF the com.
ranies of Irene" on tour. was engaged by
Henry w Savage. Inc. TO look after tho
needs Of a comedy role IN 'The clinging
Vine" and also attend 70 Miss Peggy Woods 4
wants In the way OF an understudy.
Mime Dorsha. who has boen associated
with Nine. Pnvlowa and Isoshanara. has
been engaged 70 direct the dancing numbers
and the pantomime with which the Threshold
Playhouse aims TO make glad the world.
Carrying out their policy Of establishing
mn entent cordiale among the various little
tbeatcr orEanfzations IN New York. The stuy.
Nessnt Players have reserved block OF
seats for Saturday nights performance by
ine East-West Players az The Metropolitan
Iheatcf.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
"THE RED POPPY" SOON.

Another Partisan underworld play Is
promised on the heels OF Seventh
Heaven" Henry Baron announces an
early Broadway presentation of THE
Red Poppy" with Estelle Winwood in
the stellar role. The play, described as
a melodramatic spectacle, is by Andre
Picard, the author OF ''Kilxi." II was
originally produced at the Renaissance
Theater. Paris, with Cora Leparcerie in
the leading role. The story deals with
Apache life in the French capital and
for it's Interpretation a cast of forty-six
is required. The production is being
staged by Iden Payne A road tour Of
three weeks commencing Monday. No
vember 81. viii be made prior to the met
ropolitan production.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
THE REVIEWING STAND
By Alexander Woollcott

new manuscript which. by the hoped
for miracle that keeps all play readers
bound to their task, an unknown, un-
heard of author had sent in through
the mails. II is Hamlet" thought out
anew, Hamlet" freshly dreamed and
freshly played. Hamlet. recreated,
Hamlet" that has touched earth
again.
Much OF this impression derives, we
suppose. from the very tone and spirit
OF John barrymore earnest. search
ing. supremely clarifying performance
OF the role OF roles. 1t is pity that
the word intelligent" has become al
most as much OF a faint damn in dra-
matte criticism as the bugaboo word
adequate" For II is needed now to
describe a reading OF the part that
drains it dry OF all its thought, that
sometimes sacrifices even emotion TO
that end. Certainly here is no palimp
sest of all the Hdmlets that have tot
tered or waddled or stallxed humorless
past US in these later years, but a
Hon,let reborn and one that. for all
its skill and graphic artfulness, is SO
utterly free from all that is OF the
stage STACEY. Issuing from his lips,
the very soliloquies which have so
often separated out from the rest of
the play as set pieces of oratory
seemed to have been spoken for the
first time last evening, seemed to have
been thought for the first time, and in
the complete silence that was their
audiences tribute to something gem
uine and alive they seemed for once
just a lonely. unhappy mans thoughts
walking in the silent darkness.
OF so rich and crowded an event
there is so much TO tell that one can
only glance at the tidings. Here is a
good company. Hopkinss Richard
ILL., was sicklied Ger with pale cast
of characters. but he has done well by
Hamlet" and even the OpheNa Of
Rosalind Fuller. which seemed feeble,
chirpy and Insignificant at first, was
tolerably good in her final scene.
Tyrone Power, excellent in an abb
breviatiofi OF the role Of Cfdudius ::
Blanche Yurka. acceptable as the
Queen; Whitford Kane, capital as the
First Craze DIGGER Ga lovely part, al
ways). and John S. OBrien, admirable
as Polonins-these things might be re-
ported.
One would like TO say something
too, OF the moments of visual beauty
that the production captures--the por-
tentous figure of the Prince returned
to court, the extraordinarily virginal
quality impaired to the burial of
Ophelia, and the odd. charming pic
ture OF the golden pantomirne in which
the players act out the play within the
play.
But after all, these impressions
dwindle in Importance beside the sus-
tanning beauty and glory Of the eve
ning-the work and the achievement
of Barrymore. He has played Hamlet
and to the part to which all his own
qualities and talents bade him go he
has brought new gifts OF voice and
stature and understanding. 1t is the
realest Hamlet we have known.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
ETCHINGS SELL FOR $47,s25.
Works of whistler, Rembrandt.
McBey and Zorn at Auction.

Etchings from the collections Of James
G. Mcguire and John Reid of New York
city and Hugh l.. Bond OF Baltimore. at
evening sessions Wednesday and Thurs
day. at the American Art Galleries.
brought s47.S25. The Offering at last
evenings session. largely Whistler's.
Rembrandts, McBey's and Zorn's etch-
ings. yielded S20.s7z.
Hahlo 6 Co. paid 500 for "Renan." ("
by Anders Zorn. and s3oo for Edo -
by the same artist. The Camel Patrol"
by James McBey, sold to w. Harrison
for $575: THE Lion Brewery" by the
same artist, TO NJ knoedler, for $400 :
1.-THE Pool" another McI3ey etching. TO
Edgar H. Wells for $3.50; "An Old
Woman Sleeping" by Rembrandt, to
William Willetts for 1925. and Bee
quet," by Whistler. TO Keppel & Co.
for $500.
Prints by Anders Zorn fo1nd buyers
as follows: "A Swedish Madonna" TO
l.. Bendann, for 1915; Mona" to Dr..
NJ S. Gregory, for sS4o; "Dagmar" to
James +. Drake, for s625; "Valkulla,"
70 y. Ernstein, s46o. and swan" to
V. Louis. for $500.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
PLAYS YOUNG SERBIAN's WORK
Philharmonic Gives First Render
ing Here of Snvfne's Poem.

The Philharmonic Society gave the
third OF its Thursday evening series OF
concerts at Carnegie Hall last night.
variety of music. There was no soloist.
The numbers played by the orchestra
were Brahms's Tragic" overture, Alex
ander Savine's symphonic poem. Col
eotha." Rogers variations and fugsIe
on theme by Mozart and Tschaikov-
sky's fifth symphony. These works are
all familiar ir the Philharmonics roper
toire. save the Savine poem. which was
heard for the first time In this country.
Savine Is a young Serbian composer
who now lives in New York. He has
appeared az conductor in concert and
opera on both sides of the Atlantic and
IN this city. He has lectured on Balkan
and Slavic folk music at the Institute of
Musical Art. He has written two
operas and four poems. and of these
works several have been produced
abroad. In Mr.. Gilman's comprehensive
program notes on the Savine number
the composers own long digest Of tho
work was given. His score is based on
the seven verses of a poem by the
young Serbian poet Mileta Jaksic. To
sum up-the composer has not written
descriptive music but has tried 10 con-
vey IAN idea of the progress from the
terrible. cosmic gloom and horror OF
that black hour after the Crucifixion,
10 the radiant disclosure OF the risen
Christ-mankind's immortal hope and
Easter faith"
In view or the sacred subject of the
poem. much criticism Of any kind
seems rather out Of place after hearing
the work Brahams's Tragic over
ture. which preceded it. while not es-
pecially well presented, was an urfor-
tunate challenge in the contrast OF
creative power. Mr.. Savine's elaborate
score employs Slavic folk songs. jisso-
nance and other modern effects. even
10 the introduction of not one but two
'glookenspiels." That he has ideas of
his own was evident. but their evolution
by means OF the music was too often
left 20 the imagination of the bearer.
Mr.. Stransky gave the poem a brilliant
performance and endeavored. without
success, TO have the composer, who was
sitting in a box. take the applause.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
Virtue?' RewardS
Audience With an
Occasional Thrill
American Drama by Lawyer
Sometimes as Dull as
Brief.

Virtue" an American drama by
William Everett, which was presented
last night. has one virtue which prob
ably no other play in New York pos
sesses Every one agreed at the Nora
Bayes Theater that il probably had its
law on perfectly straight. That was
because its author-producer Is an attor-
ney himself, and he seemed to have
taken particular pains that no one
should accuse him of not knowing the
legal profession anyhow.
Perhaps that is why much OF it's plot
is laid down as carefully and clearly
as court case-and sometimes as duly
That may be the reason for the fact
that the characters often talked like
counsel addressing the jury. Much of
the dialogue had the sparkle and volume
of brief.
One sample will more than suffice.
The stenographer says to the rising
young District Attorney of a Southern
town
There's a young lady outside to see
you---she gave no name"
Then she must be young"
'She said she was an old friend OF
yours"
Il thought you said she was young
lady"
Whereupon his prospective flancee
plucks together her waning strength and
says
Dick. you ought to be ashamed OF
yourself
But in the third act the dramatist
seems to have forgotten the technic OF
pleading at the bar and the play gathers
itself together for a real plunge into
drama. Here. in the home OF corrupt
politician. who had been powerful
.nl, Ia rdA aft hA "a Il
killed one of his political foes. the
leader and the brother of the District
Attorney. who has been fighting him.
have a fairly stirring battle OF wits to
save the name of the District Attorney
whom the politician is about to expose
through his paper because Dick Greene
got mixed up in a roadhouse party and
didn't cover his tracks we'll enough. Per-
haps the play got the audience on its
side because that capable actor, Frank
Sheridan, had been suddenly precipitated
into the action at this late date.
NJ any rate, the patrons We're more
than willing TO hold their breath even
when the fiancee blundered into the
house and did some foolish things, only
explicable on the ground that it was n
last act. But IL this act had it's tempo
varied a trife more, and some OF the
verbose speeches We're cut and donated
to some law library, the piece might get
something more than the usual reward of
virtue.
Pauline Armitage put some color OF
life into the fancee. and George Mac
'Cuarries and Laura Arnold atoned for
the fact that one of the cast seemed to
be speaking negro dialect after having
forgotten to don blackface. In one re-
spect the play is fundamentally sound
1t has a newspaper named the Herald
scoring beats on all the other papers.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
s4.s7s FOR HART PICTURES.

The first OF two sessions of a sale Of
paintings from the collection OF the late
George III. Hart of New York last even
ing at the Anderson Galleries brought
s4.S72. The sale ends this evening.
antiquities" by Max School, sold to
Clapp & Graham for $3.50: Evening IN
Holland" by A. NJ. Gorter. TO William
+. La Porte for $500; THE Fish Mar
ket," by Leon Augustine LHermitte, to
the Metropolitan Galleries for $1s5 !;
"The Cottage at Gouda." by Theophile
de Book, TO order. for 5000, Madonna
and Child" by r. Letter TO order. for
slS5. and THE Ideal Head after Hen
ner to order. for SITS.
f. A. Lawler paid s175 for Home
ward Bound" by C. Westerbeek; $50
for "A Boon Companion" by Edouard
Grutzner. and $1S5 for 'The Wheel
wright" by Alberto Pasini. Two Nene-
tian scenes painted by A. Thevenin We're
sold to A. E. Bigham for 500 and s120
respectively.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
CLEMENCEAU DUE TOMORROW.
Miss Anne Morgan Also on Board
The Paris.

Georges Clemenceau. the former French
Premier. is due at Quarantine at
o'clock tomorrow morning. In addition
20 THE Tiger" the incoming passengers
include Miss Anne Morgan. who is re-
turning TO pass the Christmas holidays
sn New York after having devoted sew
erai more months to the work in France
of the American Committee for Devas-
tated France; Mrs. Whitney Warren,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nelson Cromwell.
MIR. and Mrs. Louis A. Thebaud Mr..
Herbert l.. Griggs. Mr.. Nelson Robin
son. Mr.. Stanley Mortimer and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. S. Stevens.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
STARS At BIG BENEFIT.

Will Rogers and Paul Whiteman. with
the Palais Royale orchestra and Van 4
Schenck are promised headliners on n
program which, under the direction o,
Louis Mann. will be given Wednesday
evening In the Manhattan Opera House
mt benefit for the Masonic Tubercuiar
and Recreation Center in the Adiron-
dacks. The benefit under the auspices
of the Fourth Masonic district of Man
haitian has been arranged by st. Cecil
Lodge No. 56s, +. and A. NJ
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
Box OFFICE MEN ELECT.

The Treasurers' Club, embracing all
The leading box office men in the metro
politan district, held It's annual election
OF officers at the Booth Theater last
week. Harry u. Nelmes OF the Belmont
Theater. who has served as president
Tor wthe last three years. was reelected.
Others were elected as follows: Allan
IL. Schnebbe. Hudson Theater. vice-presi-
dent; Sol DeVrics, Winter Garden, treas
urer; James n. Vincent. Hippodrvme.
financial secretary; James r. McEntree.
Madison Square Garden. recording secre-
tary, and Joseph =. Bickerton. counsel
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
John Barrymore's Might.

SAN II. HARRIS THEATER-"HAAi-
LET" by William Shakespeare;
TAAcisro sss..'s.s...s.. .sonn tlarlS
3ernardo ..-.-..............L Lark Taylor
tiorauo ...s...s-..-...,I Frederick Lewis
Narcelids ...............E II. j. Balantine
Ghost OF bamlet's Father. Reginald Pole
Hamlet, Prince OF Denmark,
John Barrymore
Claucius, King of Denmark.
Gertrude. queen OF Denmark. y'0"' rover
Blanche Yurka
Polonius, Lord Chamberlain,
John S. O'Brien
Laertas. son TO Poionius. Sidney Niather
Ophelia, Daughter TO Polonius.
Rosaiin Fuller
AN''NIANA sNht"r 'ss fs@..ss aui ltupSC
NuilnensteTn .-.....-.... Lawrence Cecil
IlFst Fle.A AeFs'..''.- -..--. LARK Ihylor
Iiay9r King g-............. Burnel Luncce
Player Queen. ............R Richard Skinner
second Pisyer. ....-'-..-..N Norman Hearn
LuclaHus ...-.....,.,,.-.N Nadini uranefr
a Gentlewoman' ...... .Stephenie D'Este
King 5 Messenger. ........... Frank Boyd
First Grave Digger. ..... Whitford Kane
Second Grave Digger. ... Cecil clovelly
a i'r1est. ...-'......... Reginald Pole
NlsTlc .'..''..'''s. Edgar Stehli
Fortinbras ............. .Lowden Adams
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
LILLIAN GIsu GOES TO ROME.

Lillian Gish. motion picture star. will
Fsil for Rome Tomorrow 10 do her first
photoplay for Inspiration Pictures. with
which she recently signed contract.
Ii will be THE White Sister" and II is
promised that the picture will be photo
graphed among the appropriate settings
for r. Marion Crawford's story.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
TowNE JOINS .METRopoLIr.x,

Charles Hanson Towne. formerly edi
tor OF McClure's and literary editor OF
tho Butterick publications. and before
that editor OF The Smart Set, has Joined
the stan of the Metropolitan as fiction
editor. He says he believes that another
younger group OF writer's is Just coming
over the horizon
The New York herald., 1922-11-17

METROPOLITAN S,GElsA 3PEsA

W Z N vi " IL i AI HOUSE
Tonight. =, RosenI<avalier. Jeritza,
Easton sundelius; Bender (debuD Har-
rold, Schutzendorf debut, Bodanzky.
Sat.,e. Mefistofcle. Aida, Peralta; Gigll,
ChaliapIn, Bada. Moranzoni.
Sat, y, ist subscription perfce at Pop.
Prices Samson ct DaIila. Matzenaucr;
Martinelli. De Luca, Rothier. Hasselmans
Sun. Eve, Operatic Concert, Cayalleria
Rusticana Pa gliacci. Paralta, Sundelius:
Tokatyan (debut). Kingston, Danise,
Bada Entire Orch. Bamboschek.
Next Mon, 8, Doris Godunow. Matzenauer;
Chaliapin, johnson, Mardones, Bada. Papl
Wed, 3, Aida. Rothberg debut, Onegin
(debutl.; Martinelll, Danise, Mardones,
Burke (debuD. Moranzoni.
Thurs, 7;45, Walkuere. Matzenauer.
Jeritza. Gordon; Taucher debut. White
HILL Bender. Bodanzky.
Fri. special Matinee at ?. Prices 81 TO
So. Butterfly. Easton, Perrin Martlnelli.
Scott Paltrineri, Moranzoni.
Fri. 3, Mefistofelc. Aida. Peralta: Cham
lee Chalapin, Paltrinieri, Moranzoni.
HARDMAN PIANO USED.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
To REPEAT DUMAS'S PLAY.

Mile Cecile Sorel of the Comedie Fran
caise and her French company at the
Thirty-ninth Street Theater repeated last
night their performance of Emile
Augler's "L'Aventuriere" with which
they opened their repertoire of two
weeks. Tonight they will repeat Alex
andre Dumas's lie Demi-Monde.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-14
Low Rate
Excursion
TO
Havana, Cuba

Tn" Atlantic Coast lin" Will soil tickets
to Havana and return FOR VII trains
August 18th aud li'h from Richmond.
SG:.0j tonly on" tir- for round trip. in
Ciuding n"nls and berth on steamer. with
final return limit August eth. 1872.
Tickets viii hr routed Sia Ipckronviiln
Hna Florida East Coast Railway. Thu
HAVANA SPECIAL. leaving Richmond
G:S5 H. NJ, makes through connection
with steamer leaving Key West 10 100
4. NJ. daily, except sunday aul wedncs-
day. Stup-ov-rs viii lie allowed at Lack
sonNiil" ana All stations south thereof
where trains ar. scheduled "a .inp on
either going ar return trip. ar both, within
iiual limit "f ticket. For furt her parti,u.
lars apply I" W. W Robertson District
Passenger Agent. SUD Times Dispatch
liu'Ii'ns, or Telephone Randolph COL
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-14
DANVILLE PREPARES
FOR TOBACCO SEASON

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.1
DANV1LLE. Aug. l3.--Reports re-
ceivcd from the South Carolina to-
bacco markets indicating the ex-
ceedingiy rapid sale OF tobacco on
the warehouse floors. led to n move
mcnt here today to Initiate five 81
huitan eous sales on the Danville
market when the season opens on
octoDer i. Directors OF tho Dan
Nilie Warehouse Corporation, which
controls six auction houses, met Sat
Hrnay ana committee was an
pointed to take up with the pur-
CHASING firms the uuintupie sal,
Idea. The Danvillc Tobacco Assn
citation has already indorscd quad
ruple sales.
the warchouscmcn claim thar
owing to the unusual size OF tho
present crop and the fact that sew.
eral OF the smaller markets are Inn
per cent pool" towns. thai moro
tobacco win he sold at auction than
ever before, since II viii come from
larger radius. The step is con.
: tcmpiatcd In order to dIspose of In
coming tobacco as fast as II IL re- !.
ceivGd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-14
TRACTION COMPANY
MAY CURTAIL SERVICE
Especial to The rimes.Dispa,e,

special TO The Times Dispatch
DANNlLLE. VA. Aug l3-Tbr
Danv!lle Traction and Power Com
pany has requested the Council for
permission TO curtail local service
should their coal supplies he further
denieted. in order to conserve fuel
an" 10 keep cars operating as long as
possible. The Council has empower
ed a committee to act In the emer
genry. This. however. was rendered
some"ha, more remote with the ar
rival today OF three carloads Of coal
giving the traction company n thirty.
day supply.
Local industrial concerns and coal
dealers were asked to submit to tho
Chamber Of Commerce statcmcn,
giving the supplies Of fuel ON hand
and their daily consumption. in or
der that the local needs can he NOR.
intclliGently handled. II. r.. Watkins
of the Chamber of Commerce. today
received from the fuel commission
or statement showing that in the
first week Of March the coal produc-
ton in tho United States was II. 900.
600 tons. this having dwindled week
ly to 100000 tons mined for the
country Mt large last week.