davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
Animals Enjoy Easy
Winter in Wonderland

Special to The Tribune.
Livingston, Nov. 25.-Iellowstone
park game herds are enjoying the
mildest winter in history and spring
will find elk. deer and antelope in
splendid shape, according to Wonder
land officials, who are visitors IN this
city. There is plenty of feed in the
park this year and it will not be nee
essary to feed hay to elk and deer.
unless heavy snowfalls occur The
snowfall in the park to date is the
lightest in history.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
Only Sixth of Crop
Moved Due to Lack
Of Sufficient Cars
SneciaI TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune,
Waller. Nov. 25.-Farmers tributary
to Waller are somewhat gloomy these
days as they see their taxes coming
due at a time when it is impossible to
market their grain to meet them. Va
lier's five elevators have been blocked
for " months with ouly occasional
temporary relief and the blockade is
beginning to dim the outlook so optim-
istic at harvest time.
Since November 6 no grain empties
have been allotted 10 Waller and only
about 10 merchandise cars have been
received here. Of the $4,000 bushels
to be marketed at Valeir this year
only about one-sixth has been moved
TO date with no relief in sight.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
CIVIL WAR VETERAN DIES
AT BUTTE HOME, AGED 8

Special to The Tribune.
Butte, Nov. 25,-James torkweil;
81. a pioneer resident Of Butte and
veteran of the civil war, died here
Friday morning. He enlisted with the
union forces in September, 1861, and
served as 4 private in Co.. G. First
Iowa cavalry. until September. 1850.
He was an active member Of Lincoln
post. G. A. II.
He came 10 Butte 40 years ago and
had followed the carpenter trade dur
ing his residence here. He was one
Of the handful Of surviving civi! war
veterans in Butte and had no suryiy-
ing relatives.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
YOUTH SENT TO REFORMATORY
FOR THEFT OF AUTOMOBILE

Special to The Tribune
Williston. \. d.. Nov. 25,-Harry
Thompson. who was arrested in New
! Mexico and brought to this city to m
swer the charge Of having stolen al
automobile at Ray. and who pleaded
guilty TO the charge, has been ordered
sent to the training school ut Mandau
where he is to remain for three years
until he becomes II years of age. John
Zaren. who was travelling with him
when the car was found. was discharged
upon satisfactory showing that he had
not been involved in the theft of the
car,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
OFFICERS SEIZE STILL.

Special 70 The IrlbuTe.
Fort Benton. oNy. 25.-The sheriff's
force this week succeeded in locating a
whiskey still close to Geraldine and de-
stroyed it with three barrels of corn
mash and a barrel of peach mash. The
Gtyners or operators had evidently re
ceived word of the intended visit and
we're absent when the officers arrived.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
IL Tons of Turkey
Shipped by Fergus
Growers This Year

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Nov. 25.-Turkey rails
ing is rapidly becoming an important
industry,in Fergus county, this deyel-
opment being due to the success met
within growing corn. which seems to
be the ideal feed for the big birds.
One local house has shipped out this
week II tons of Fergus grown tur-
keys. The best of the birds come
from the newly developed corn belt in
the Winifred, Roy and eastern Fergus
districts.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
NOTICE OF PLANK SIDEWALK
G0NSTRIGTION

office Of City Engineer, Great Falls
Montana, November "a, 1922.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
the City Council Of the City of Great
Falls, Montana, at its regular meeting
on November Goth, 1922, ordered a two
plank sidewalk constructed along the
east side of 29th Street from Central
Avenue to End Avenue South and along
the south side Of End Avenue south
from 2eth Street to both Street, which
is along the side Of lots / and IA in
Blocks ) and 10 Black Eagle Falls
Addition and along the front Of lots
TO I in Block 10 Black Eagle Falls
Addition.
The names of the streets along which
said plank sidewalk is ordered con-
structed appear upon the minutes of
the Council of the above date &c which
reference is hereby made.
All plank sidewalks remaining UNI
built at the expiration of thirty 800
days will be built by the city and all
costs assessed as a special tax to the
ahutting property, in accordance with
the provisions of Ordinance No. 393.
M. L. MORRIS,
City Engineer.
(First Publication Nov. "a. 1929
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
HARDIN MINISTER ACCEPTS
PASTORATE IN LIVINGSTON

Special to The Tribune.
Livingston, Nov. 25.-The Rev. =.
". Temple. formerly of Hardin. ar
rived here Friday to assume the pas
torate Of the First Methodist Episco-
nal church. He succeeds the Rev. Il.
k. Holtzinger. who has been named
SUPERINTENDENT of the Butte district,
The Rev. and Mrs. H~oltzinger have
departed for Helena, where Mr.. Holt
ginger will maintain headquarters.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
THREE GREAT FALLS MEN
ORGANIZE CIGAR COMPANY
pecial TO The Tribune

Special TO The rlbUnP.
Butte, Nov, 25.-The Manhattan
incorporation here Friday. A general
cigar business in addition to an ath-
letic business will be transacted. The
directors are T.. II. Stone, Alec Good
man and V. F. Stone. all former res
idents of Great Falls. The company
is capitalized at $4,000 and the life
is 40 years.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
ADVERTISEMENT

IN The last Of the series Of
open forum lectures will be
mIsA given at the regular meeting
49, of tEscade Lodge No. "a
~ A. f. & 4. N. Tuesday eve
ming, November 2S. by Rev. We're
Lopcr. subject. The Human Element
in Industry. Lodge opens 7:3c p. M
All sojourning brothers welcome.
A. +. STALLING, w. NJ.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
WONDERFUL! XMAS! BAZAAR!

BY Christiahn Church ladies, De
eember first, second, from 10 a. NJ, to
10 p. m. Xmas tree, dolls. toys,
delicious lunches served in Jap tea
room. Home cooking. candy. art,
domestic. kiddv brothers come, buy
YOUR Xmas presents.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
MRS. MARTIN AIDS
HOME MISSION SOCIETY

Mrs. j. 4. Martin. who has been
making a trip to Whitefish, Kaispe1l
and Eureka in the interest Of the
Women's Home Missions society. will
return to Great Falls Monday,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
Deaths and Funerals

TALyI-The body of Mrs. Mary Talvi
will be taken from the w. II. George
chapel this morning, to the church al
stokett where the funeral WIZ pc nelo
A. G. Lunde will officiate. The burial
will be In the Sand Coulee cemetery.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26

Tuesday, Nov, %, Carpenters hal
Everybody welcome. Admission 20
Good music. Door rights reserved.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26

If Germany really wants q loan shed
better get in touch with a few Amer
lean bootleggers.-New York Tribune.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26

actual deposits in that period have
therefore multiplied almost four times.
Within the same period the number of
depositors has increased from 1,222,-
#366 to the total as indicated above.
1t is true that the increase in mum
bers Of accounts is not commensurate
with the increase in population. but a
significant fact appears in the per
capita Comparison. The depositors of
1891 showed an average savings ac-
count of S4a2.41, while the depositors
post of S1,231.55.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
FORMER LIVINGSTON MAN
WINS THEATRICAL HOk0RS

Special to The Tribune.
Livingston, Nov. 25.-Sandy Shaw.
formerly of this city. has made good
in New York as en- entertainer and is
said 10 be called the second Harry
Lauder.
Shaw has recently produced a mum
Der Of Scotch records for monographs
and these are proving popular among
his old friends in Livingston. where
Shaw was prominent for several years
in amateur theatricais.
We live extensively TO impress
people who live extensively to impress
us,-W Washington News.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
A. O. u. W.

Chicken dinner for members only
Complimentary. X. 7. hall, Z p. m.
November u.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26

The real optimist is the householder
who buys ash-barrels.-Boston Tran
script.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26

The most fashionable form of enter
tainment this winter win be a house
warming.-Detroit News.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
DANCE FORT SHAW
YE0MAN DANCE

thanksgiving night Eddie's Orcl
Evening journal., 1922-08-09
WYOMING ASSISTS"
FOSTER, RADICAL

OMAHA, Neb.. Aug. e-Not only
was william q. Foster. Chicago
labor editor. driven from Colorado,
he was assisted from Wyoming as
we'll, he told the United Press here
today.
Although bitter against Adjutant-
General Patrick Hamrock and other
Colorado officials responsible for his
removal from that state Foster
treated good naturely and told the
story as a joke.
Foster said that when he reached
Cheyenne a sheriff invited him into
an automobile. drove 100 miles TO
Torrington. Wyoming and put him
carefully over the state line into
Nebraska.
'The Colorado authorities accused
me of slipping into Denver in dis
guise" Foster said. "and Of register
ing at a hotel under a false name"
He denied the charges.
Evening journal., 1922-08-09
ACCUSE TWO MORE
OF STRIKE ASSAULT

George F. Fromin. 1919 Marsh
Road. went 20 the police station
last night. and told OF an attack
made on him by strike sympathizers
at Fourteenth and Thatcher streets.
yesterday afternoon. as he was 60
ing home from his work at the
Todd's Cut shops Of the Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad Company. He alleges
the attack was due TO his refusal to
go on strike.
He swore out warrants for Abra-
ham Reinholtz. 1913 East Eleventh
street. and Harry Tressler. 1905 East
Eleventh street, charging them with
assault and battery.
Reinholtz later in the evening
called at the police station and was
formally arrested by Reserve Of
hcer Walker. Tressler was arrest
cd at his home about 1880 o'clock
last night by Patroiman MCGOWAN,
and Motorcycle Oficer Blackiston.
Robert S. Harman. counsel for the
mon In Municipal Court this morn
ing, asked for a postponement and
the cases were continued to Friday
Evening journal., 1922-08-09
NEW BUILDING PERMITS.

Building Inspector Preston has is-
sued permit TO John Govatos 10
make alteration to the firt floor of
The Ford Building. southwest cor
ner OF Tenth and Market streets, 10
cost $4,000 other permits issued
today are:
Louis Topkis. 22s-225 King street.
alterations, 1915.
Martin V. Farrell. 4O3 East Third
street. addition. $40.
william J. Lutz. 532 West Fourth
-treet, addition. s375.
Joseph Gorney 724 East Sixth
itreet. addition. $3.50.
Mary Dugan. 712 King street. al
.erauon $500.
Evening journal., 1922-08-09
PENNSY MEN
ASK PROTECTION
Non-Strikers Ask Harding
to Safeguard Their
Priority Right
EQUIPMENT GOOD,
WORKERS DECLARE

WASHINGTON. Aug. Omitted
Press).-A delegation representing
those shopmen now employed by the
Pennsylvania Railroad appealed to
President Harding today for full
protection OF their seniority rights.
A committee OF seven called at
the White House and requested the
President that any settlement which
might be made should assure pro-
lection of the rights OF those who
remained at york, which they es-
timated at over 20 per cent.
The equipment OF the Pennsylva-
mia system is in good shape. the rep
resentatives informed the President.
The committee headed by T. II.
Davis, general chairman OF the shop
crafts employees of the Penpsylva-
MIA included William Donehue, gem
eral chairman OF the blacksmiths,
]. ]. Mcbride, rnachinists; p. F.
Hughes. OF the electricians; 2. r.
Snyder, OF the car men: Howard
Emberger. boilermakers, and z. c.
Arnold, of the sheet metal workers.
Evening journal., 1922-08-09
KIWANIANS Vote
FOR BROADWAY
Favor Proposition to Change
Name of Fourth Street,
80 TO 80
G. F. CONNELL WINS
LADIES' UMBRELLA

Proposal TO change the name OF
Fourth street 10 Broadway won by q
vote OF sS 10 SO at the weekly lunch
con OF the Kiwanis Club. IN the Hotel
dupont this afternoon.
The proposition was raised at last
weeks luncheon and was laid over
for further consideration today. Dis
eussion was spirited and at times
highly humorous. Among those who
spoke in favor OF the change were
Mayor Harvey. Henry r. Isaacs.
william c. Corey William d. Mullen
and John A. Booker. Former Mayor
william G.. Taylor and David r. Rut-
ter opposed II. E. w. Lintner said
he could speak ION both sides" OF
the argument.
Although the proposal won. II was
pointed out after the meeting that
the vote was inconclusive as there
are about IT'S members in the Ki-
wants Club. many OF whom are out
OF the city on vacations and did not
have opportunity to express their
views.
William c. Corey created much
amusement by Offering a lady's UNI
brella as a birthday booster prize,
specifying that It could only be won
by a married man who must pledge
himself 20 give Il only 10 his wife.
George f. Cornell captured the ar
ticle.
J. Frank Ayres sang Sweet Gene
We've" and Harry J. Harkins gave
Mother o. Mine" much 10 the de-
light OF their fellow clubmen.
Evening journal., 1922-08-09

alone In Nassau and went along. The
water was rough and I put on a
rubber coat. A boat came alongside
the Ripple. Bortolin (Cassese's
chauffeur. a Government witness)
dld most OF the directing. He show
ed where the packages should be
placed. Mr.. Cassese was again
checking. When he was called away
I did II until he returned. But
knew nothing OF what Il was al
about"
The Ripple subsequently was raid
ed at Clinton street, Brooklyn. liquor
valued at $4,000 being coniisoated'
some had already been taken or.
Mrs. stevens said that when she
reached New York she made her
home in West one Hundred and
Fifty-second street. Cassese, she
said, disappeared five weeks ago.
she was arrested two weeks ago and
has been in jail since.
In answer 10 question by Judge
Chatheld. Mrs. Stevens said her
lawyer. Collins, told her he would
represent her In the case. She know
he had represented Cassese prior 10
his disappearance. she said.
Il took this case out Of motives
OF sympathy" explained Collins who
was for a time a Federal attorney
in Brooklyn.
II. B. Gammel. a chemist OF tho
Federal Prohibition Bureau. analyz-
ed the liquor seized. which consist
ed OF Scotch and rye The Scotch
was 100 per cent proof. he said the
rye %.
"old Bridgeport Rye" read a la
bel. six years old. One OF the best
known brands in the world. Ma
tured IN steam heated warehouses in
Pennsylvania"
The Scotch was "old Kentucky"
The chemists analysts was strange
" interesting TO the spectators.
Those in the court room will please
sit down" said Judge Chatheld. IF
they want 20 see let them move up"
The Jury smiled the container in
which the whisky had been poured.
and then at the courts suggestion
that It might be more satisfactory
to smell the opened bottle did so.
Judge Chatfield said that the Unit
ed States Marshal had told him Mrs.
Stevens was not feeling well.
What Is there for me TO say?"
said Mrs Philomena Cassese. wife
OF the fugitive from justice. He is
the father OF my children"
Love can change" said the girl,
during cross examination today. Il
fell in love with him when I
thought him single but when I
found he was married fell out OF
love.
TITS all right for a married girl
to associate with a single man but
IL isn't right at all for a married
girl 20 associate with a married
man.
Il never permitted Mr.. cassese TO
stay for any length OF time at the
apartment furnished for me on
Drive" she said. That
wouldn't have been right. But
stayed IN out-of-towp hotels with
him. registering as his wife"
Mrs. Stephens cried for the first
time during her trial when the
prosecutor asked her II she had
called Mrs. Cassese by telephone.
and called her a big fat slob" and
told her that Cassese no longer
cared for her but wanted a young
and more slender woman.
Il never said that" she sobbed.
Evening journal., 1922-08-09
HOLLYWOOD REPORTS
MORE LOVE TRAGEDIES

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Aug. 9
Omitted Press) Two more rom
ances Of filmdom gained places in
Hollywood gossip today.
Herbert Sanborn. husband Of
Gloria Swanson. and a wealthy
Pasadena man. admitted he and his
wife were living apart. but added
that "the separation has never come
to a discussion with attorneys"
Blanche Sweet verified state
ments that her husband, Marshall
Neilan. whom she married after
rushing across the continent to
meet him June Z. was living in
Hollywood and that her present
home is at a fashionable Los An
geles hotel.
Evening journal., 1922-08-09
DIR. STENGLE RECALLS
SUMMER HAIL STORM

In the course of a conversation
last night with a man who had read
in The Evening Journal the account
of the hail storm in Sussex county
and who expressed some doubt as TO
the truthfulness Of the report, the
Rev. Adam Stengle. 4O7 West
Twenty-first street. a retired minister
of the Wilmington Conference, told
Of a similar storm that he had wit
messed in Crisfeld. Nd. about 45
years ago, where he was stationed at
the time as pastor OF the Immanual
Church
DR.. Stengle said the hail began
falling one Sunday afternoon during
the summer, quickly covering the
ground. and the ground remained
covered with its icy coating until the
following day. The icy particles.
striking the roof Of the trainshed on
the n. Y. p. and n. r. r. wharf.
rolled off on the wharf. Owing to the
large quantity of fee piled on the
wharf, fishermen on Monday morn
ing ran their boats up to the wharf
and shoveled the ice into barrels and
used the hail with which to pack
FISH for shipment.
Evening journal., 1922-08-09
DRY AGENTS FIND
STILLS In ACTION

-Four stills, two OF them in oper'
alton, s5 gallons OF alleged intoxicat'
ing liquor and 400 gallons OF masf
were seized in a raid yesterday az
ternoon on an old stone house near
the Minquadale Home.
The raid was made by County
constables Wilmington and Jones
and Federal Prohibition Agent How
ard. Warrants had been sworn out
for John Doros and Michael Hura-
Only Hura was found. He was later
held under $1,000 bond for hearing
before L. S. Commissioner Cam on
August p. The four stills. mash
and all but five gallons OF the liquor
retained for evidence. were de-
stroyed.
Evening journal., 1922-08-09
WARNS AGAINST BONUS
AS POLITICAL BLUNDER

WASHINGTON. D. C., Aug. q
William Whitridge. one Of the lead
ing citizens OF Baltimore. has sent
TO several Senators this protest
against the passage Of the bonus
bill:
This legislation is conceived for
political reasons only, and unYise
reasons at that, as you will ma
when the public is given an oppor-
tunity to vote for members OF Con-
gress. Taxes spent to alleviate the
conditions Of those soldiers who are
suffering from war exposure no ciu-
zen can be found to demur at, but
with the already excessive taxation
due TO the war. under the weight OF
which all classes Of citizens are to-
day struggling, II IS amazing that
politicians should increase the bur
deDs-of the taxpayers"
Evening journal., 1922-08-09
GETS THANKS, BUT
NO TIPS, JAMES SAYS

Thanks IS the best you get now
days; you don't find many people
giving tips grumbled James
Sykes, Negro. a moving van driver,
when he was questioned by Deputy
Judge Lynn. in Municipal Court this
morning. as TO whether he did not
receive lots OF tips from people for
whom he did moving.
James was before the Court on
a charge Of assault and battery on
his wife, but before the trial was
over an ADDITIONAL charge OF nom
support and an order OF S12 a week
was placed against him. Mrs.
Sykes complained that her husband
came home and during a wrangle
over his alleged failure TO give her
money hit her over the head, cutting
her. Drink is the cause of much OF
his misbehavior. she said. Sentence
was suspended on the assault
charge.
Evening journal., 1922-08-09
EPISC0PALIANS TO
LEAVEF0R PORTLAND

Delegates from the Protestant
Episcopal diocese Of Delaware 20 the
General Convention OF the church,
which will open in Portland. Oregon
on September 12. will leave for the
West on September l. over the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad. The
delegates are the Rev. B. F. Thomp-
n. OF Dover, the Rev. r. w Trap
nell, the Rev. Frederick NJ. Kirkus.
OF Wilmington; the Rev. Charles a.
Rantz, OF Claymont; former oC--
ernor Charles r. Miller and Colonel
George A. Elliott. Of Wilmington;
Prof. Henry Handy Hay. Of New
Castle. and Harry 1. Beers, OF
Dover.
It is the intentions Of Professor
and Mrs. Hay Immediately follow
ing the convention to leave for Eng
land. where they will spend si'
months with a nephew. Sir Claud
Bray. a retired brigadier general
the British Army. who resides a;
Devonshire.
Evening journal., 1922-08-09
ONLY ONE COAL
BID FOR SCHOOLS

officials OF OF the Board Of Public
Education at their meeting on next
Monday afternoon will be con-
fronted with the problem OF sup
plying coal for the schools during
the coming winter The Board at a
recent meeting authorized Robert G..
Bruce. business manager. advertise
for bids for $50 tons OF anthracite
screenings for use in the culm burn
ing furnaces in several OF the
schools.
The bids were TO have been in
the office OF Mr.. Bruce at 9 o'clock
yesterday morning. There was but
one bid. however. and this will be
considered by the Board at the
meeting next week.
In years past the bidding for coal
supplies for the schools OF the city
has been featured by keen competi-
tion. The present mine strike is held
responsible for the scarcity OF bids.
Evening journal., 1922-08-09
COURT REV0KFS
JAIL SENTENCE

When James S. Lowe. employer of
the Negro. offered in Municipal
Court this morning to keep money
enough out of the pay OF Thomas
Rodgers. TO pay the order of So a
week against him and 81 a week TO
be applied to the arrearages of more
than 5000. the sentence of six
months recently imposed on the neg
lectful husband was revoked by
Deputy Judge Lynn.
In order to help Rodgers. Mr..
Lowe stated that he has offered the
Negro an increase in wages. Rodgers.
he said. is a good workman and he
would do all he can to keep him
straight.
The order against Nevin L. Elliott
was reduced from SO TO SO a week.
Elliott Is a striking workman for
the Pullman Company.
Evening journal., 1922-08-09
rail STRIKERS
NOW "SITPAT'
Expect Next Move From
Washington After Peace
Parleys
NO CHANGE, ROAD
OFFICIALS SAY

Local railroad officials and shop
strike leaders continued today to
sit pat and wait for. developments
in Washington" as one of them
put II.
There has been no change in the
situation" was the announcement
made at the Pennsylvania railroad
Offices. At the Labor Temple the
morning check up OF the strike reg
ister was made. and the remainder
OF the time given over TO strength
ening picket lines about the Todd's
Cut shops OF the Pennsylvania and
the Wilsmere shops OF the Baltimore
and Ohio Company.
It was reported today that a man
had been struck by car and killed
at the Edge Moor yards OF the Penn
sylvania last night. The coroner's
Office said II knew nothing of any
such death, and denial OF the report
was.made by the railroad officials.
Only moderate interest is dis
played by the strikers in the pro-
ceedlngs begun by the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad 70 obtain ,perma-
nent injunction against picketing.
Many OF the names contained in the
summons served by the deputies OF
the United States District Court, the
men assert, have wrong initials,
making It difficult TO make correct
service. Application for the injunc-
ton is returnable in court next
Monday.
Well attended meetings were held
last night, by the carmen's union,
Brandywine Lodge, No. l2S, and
Blacksmiths' and Helpers Union. No.
ss. at the Labor Temple; the ma
chinists at Machinists' Hall, 1OS
Washington street, and the boiler
makers az sh-American Hall.