davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07

Total Liabilities g. ,62.%i%. .5l State of Connecticut, County of Hartford ss. Plainvl1e, March C. 1928. [, A. 4. Macleod, Trea asurer 0. tho aforesaid Plainville Trust Company. do solemnly tbat the foregoing state ment is true to the best of my hno~lcdg and belief.
 4. A. MacLFoD,
 Treasurer. Subscribed aud sworn to before me, this 6'a day Of March. 1928.
 C. " OLIVER
 Notary Public.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF PLAINVILLE TRUST co.

At the close of business on the c6th day of February, 1923
 ASSETS Loans and Discounts ......s 5s4,s56.a2 Il..ll IIa nk
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07
I'lain,ilIc
New Lodge Forming

Several members have already of the Order of Shepherds of Bethle-
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07

. The assessment Of benefits should be paid 10 Tax Collector, Vim. J. Hemingway within 90 days.
 J. F. LAMB. Chairman.
 F. T. WHEELER, Secretary,
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-12

rymaking at Manor Farm, where our
friend Jingle again turns up and
elopes with Rachel. and the pursuit by
Wardle and Pickwick until the chaise
containing the pursners breaks down
and they are forced to continue the
pursuit on foot and arrive In time 10
save Rachel from making a fool Of
herself by marrying the scamp Jingle.
IL Is here we arst make the acquain-
lance of Sam Weller.
Or take the delightful trip with
PielSwick when, accompanied by Bob
Sawyer, Ben Allen and Weller, he goes
down 70 break the news t. w., :.
senior Of his sons MARI - y mike
from SAM - s-s lage. The start
kLesust tate Nockemof's shop.
Bob Sawyer, elevated by the
ride, left his seat in the dickey and
perched on the top of the chaise -four
ished case bottle 10 the delight of the
passersby on the road. How Mr.. Pick
wick expostulated. and Bob struck his
colors and put the bottle in his pocket.
but later in a feeling Of friendship
lowered II down TO his two friends in
side to sample and they, in a feeling
OF friendship. did taste and promptly
emptied the flask, and all journeyed on
hilariously happy but hardly in a con-
dition to find favor with the straight
laced Wrinkle senior, and so their mis-
sion was failure.
These are but a few Of the good
things IN Pickwick. The book Is filled
with them. Dickens wrote many other
popular tales, but none quite like this,
and we think the reason is, he was
never FIVE and twenty again. Such
( hoisterous humor and spirits as
abound in this hook could only come
from health and youth and joy Of liv-
( ing. and Dickens possessed all three
when he pcnned piekwiek Papers.
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-12

the dim light Of the galley lamp. II
WAS the companion Of the New Eng.
land farmer on those long winter
nights when his native hills were GOV.
cred with snow and the wind howled
through the pines. Before his blazing
wood fire its pages made him forget
snow, wind, aud labor He was among
the green lanes Of England or dining
at some old-fashioned inn In the COM
pany of the "Pickwick Club"
Beloved Character
The figure Of Mr.. Pickwick became
more familiar than was that of the
young sovereign who ruled over the
empire. What memories that short,
pudgy. dearly beloved character still,
calls up. The cab drive - =. =
Cross; the belligeraAs y Golden
ing hi9ssz 'sFwieIs's eye, mistak-
i1'Ior a spy. The ball at Roches-
ter The choloric little doctor with
whom Wrinkle almost fought a duel.
The trip to Dingley Dell and the mer-
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-12
MAY BREAKFAST
Woman's Board to Reestablish
Old Custom and Serve Early
Morning Meal.

The Woman's Board of the Day
Kimball Hospital has announced Tues
day. May LIST, as the date for holding
the May Breakfast. The breakfast
will be- served in Odd Fellows Han
from $50 "A. m. 70 3 a. m. This viii
be followed with a luncheon from II
a. m. to 100 D. m. There will also be
attractive booths from which various
articles. including fancy work and can
DIV. will be sold. The second hand
book sale win also be feature.
The May Breakfast was an annual
custom some years ago. but Il was
abandoned and for some time the Val
entine Tea, bit more elaborate. was
the only annual undertaking Of this
Kind hy the ladies.
II Is apparent that 70 serve a meal
M $50 In the morning entails unusual
effort and self-denial on the part Of
the woman's Board However, they
have decided that the venture should
he reestablished in the belief that 4
win receive the same generous patron.
age that II did in the past, and that
thereby more money win be raised for
she Dav Kimball Hospital. money real
iy needed 70 meet the growing demands
on this fine institution.
While the menu 70 be served has no
as vet been arranged. Il viii be
wholesome meal on which 20 start III
day. The luncheon at midday will. q
course, be a more elaborate meal. DE
tails Of the affair viii be announced
later.
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-12
CHEVROLET ON INCREASE
Production Goes Forward Scattering
All Records

With March production running
fourteen percent ahead of any pre-
vious month in history, and produe-
ton and sales organizations operating
at a Notwithstanding pace, the Chew
rolet Motor Company for the first
quarter of 1928 built a total OF 54z'-
1884 cars and trucks, W. ). hnudsen'
president and general manager an
nouneed here today.
This record output Is 70,OOO UNITS
more than the turnout during the
corresponding period last year. ana
gives substantial backing 20 the state
ment made a week ago by Chevrolet
executives that the country Is IN the
midst ~ an unusual era OF prosperity
that i destined "a hold throughout the
greater part Of the year.
In March Chevrolet built $4,000
ears and trucks. This Is ll,OoO UNITS
better than February. 1923, when
previously was the largest months
output in the sixteen year existence
~ the company, Mr.. knudsen point
ed out
On top Of the new high performance
IN March, the fourteen domestic
Chevrolet factories are building cars
as fast as precision methods VIII per
init. with the expectation that April,
despite having two less working days
than March, win show practically as
high production volume as the
month Just ended. Mr.. knudsen
stated that still higher records are
possible when a new assembly plant
with a capacity Of $50 cars a day,
which is shortly TO be opened at At
lanta. gets under way 20 augment the
OUTPUT 81 the other factories.
An unusual feature Of the Marcn
OUTPUT was the fact that more than
$4,000 units Of the total volume
we're absorbed by the domestic mar
ket TO assure all dealers Of an ad'
eouate number for prompt delivery.
The remarkable showing OF the
company was interpreted here as a
sweeping endorsement Of the refine.
ments embodied in the Bigger and
I Better Chevrolet as well as Q
tribute TO the far-seeing policy. OF
Chevrolet officials in arranging their
production facilities so that cars
might be instantly available to the pun
/ lie.
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-12
BOOK REVIEW
PICKWICK PAPERS
George Connell)

| wonder how many Of your young
readers have ever dipped into the pag
es Of that delightful story. "Pickwick
Papers" We think not many. for We
questioned five OF six Of our youthful
friends and found them all unacquaint-
ed with the book.
We think our young people are miss
ing a lot of clean. wholesome pleasure
by ncglecting TO peruse this volume
which gave so much amusement 20
their fathers and rrandfathers.
Pickwick Papers was first published
In 1897. in monthly parts. Later Il
appeared in book form and soon found
It's way into every English speaking
country. II was thumbed and laughed
over by the lonely sheep rancher, IN
Australia, 1t was carried irsM s.. "a
Of the sailor and read wife hr the kit
-----r---tungle Zen delight by
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-12
Thompson Man Fined
For Driving While Drunk

Edward N. Pelbquin. giving his
address as Thompson, appeared IN the
superior court at Providence last Sat
urday and was fined 500 and costs
for operating an automobile while
under the influence of liqyoE.. ~,
is the same fine thatss. cbr ne ~
.'ss' r-a,mar court and appealed. II IS
said that Peloquin was arrested on
complaint Of man from webster
who saw Peloquin driving in zig-zag-
ging manner on the Providence fut-
nam pike in Glocester. The car was
stopped by a state trooper who de-
cided Peloquin was drunk and this
opinion was supported by Chepa-
Chef doctor.
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-12

In producing the perfume Of the
rose chemists combine toluene. coal
tar distillate which smells like gaso-
line with chlorine. a poison war gas.
and treat It with another poison. po-
tasslum cyanide.
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-12
Virtues of Men

In my exploration for the virtues OF
men have learned that patient
search usually discovers some refresh.
ing virtue wherever there has been
exhibited any unusual display OF en-
ergy.-Stuart sherman.
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-12
Life Is Vivid

live when ! laugh spontaneous
ly and heartily; feel very much alive
In the presence Of Genuine sorrow.
love Is life. vital and intense very
real 10 me also Is lie lose one bears
ones friend -ssaari t'linse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-04
LOCAL PRODUCE

Eggs-Current receipts, 40c; can
died and graded. 4OQ42c; white and
brown. No. /, hennery, 42045c; stale
and bad stock not wanted.
Poultry-Alve: Turkeys, top $50
40c; chickens, Plymouth Rocks, 27c;
Reds, 25@26c; hens. large, 24c:
White Leghorn hens, 15@16c; young
keats, 70@75c. Dressed: Turkeys,
40042c; chickens. Csc: large fowl.
23c; Leghorn fowls, zoe; keats, 9Oc
Q$1.
Lettuce-Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate; market firm. Cali
fornia crates, Iceberg type, As doz.,
$4.75@5.25; few best, high as $3.50.
Florida, Ia blu. hampers, Big Bos-
ton type, considerable ordinary quail
ity, $4,000; few hest. high as $3.50.
Calves-Top, 14015c; medium, so
lie.
Lambs-Top, lac.
Sheep-Fat. 50tc.
Apples-Boxes. barrels and bushel
baskets, too few sales reported to
quote.
Cabbage-Supplies moderate; de-
mand light: market steady. New
York. sacked per cwt.: Danish type,
81: Texas. barrel crates. approx
nately 100 lbs. net, round type,
$3.50.
Celery Supplies light; demand
light; market stronger. New York,
% crates, $2.60@S; California,
crates. $3.50.
Lettuce-Western stock: Supplies
moderate; demand light; market
slightly stronger. Arizona, crates,
Iceberg type, As doz.. $32503.50.
Eastern stock: Supplies light; de-
mand light; market steady. Florida,
2-doz. crates. Big Boston type, 1925
@2.50; Ia bus. hampers, Big Bos-
ton type, wide range prices, $500
2.25.
Onions 49, Supplies moderate: de.
mand light; market steady. Michi-
gan, Ohio, 100-lb. sacks, Fellows,
u. s. No. /, $3.50.
Potatoes-Supplies moderate. de-
mand light, market steady. Michi.
gan, 150.lb. sacks Russell Rurals
u. 8. No. 1, $3.50. Maine. 120.lb.
sacks Green Mountains u. s. No. /.
$2.75: 150-lb. sacks, $3.50.
Spinach--Supplies moderate, de-.
mand light. market slightly stronger.
Virginia Norfolk Section. bu. bas-
kets Savoy type. $3.50. Texas. bu.
baskets Savoy type, $2.25.
Tomatoes-Supplies light. demand
slow. market dull. Unknown origin.
repacked in New York city, threes
Ripes wrapped Fancy count, $2.500
2.75: choice. $2Q2.25. Ohio, too few
sales reported to quote.
String beans-Supplies light. de-
mand light, market slightly
stronger Florida. 7abu. hampers
Flat type. $4.5065; refugees, $3.50;
Wax. demand slow. 81.
Peppers-Supplies light. demand
light. market steady. Florida. pep
per crates Fancy. 81.
Eggplant-Supplies light. demand
light, market steady. Florida, pep
per crates Fancy best, $2.2S; poorer,
81.
Carrots-Supplies moderate. de.
rnand light, market steady. Texas.
crates, $3@3.50.
Beets-Supplies moderate. demand
light. market steady. Texas. West.
ern lettuce crates. $S03.25: few.
$3.50.
Cauliflower-Supplie light. de.
mand light. market slightly stronger.
California. crates. $2.50@2.75.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-04
RUBBER STOCKS
LEAD MARKET
shed BY w. B. Hibbs 4 Co.

NEW YORK. Jan. 4.-The rally
IN rubber and tire stocks that Tea
tured Tuesdays closing period We ~
,,rornntly resumed today under tne
leadership of United States huooet'
Goodrich and Goodyear. AJAX ana
Kelly.Springfield, in the loW.PItC11u
rubber group, advanced fractlonanE
under the stimulus Of aggressive
buying demand. .oo,,
Technical conditions in the stocA
arket are commanding more at
tention at the moment than eCo
romic and business factors aIteCtlns
stock prices. Thus far the Volunle
If New Year Liquidation ana DC
Iaved profit-taking has been SUI
orisincIv small and the Bears VIZ
expected to benefit by selllnE "
This sort have had dlsappolnUine
surprise. IT, o,to-
mobile trade will be sharp anu
keen this year is shown py tm
recent price cuts OF Weli'khoWn
cars, admittedly to bring theH Al
line with competing models An
nouncement of the introduction OIL
a new 6-cylinder Dodge model WAS
responsible for a mild squirt IN
Dodge common class A stock 10
above "a. General Motors, TUCSON
and other active motor stocks were
under selling pressure and declhed
point or two.
Railroad stocks were inactive and
industrials irregular in the second
hour. Selling pressure increased In
sections of the market that have
been advancing brilliantly over the
past week. and some of the recent
gains were wiped out. The cell
renewal rate was posted at So per
cent. Cotton failed to recover any
of yesterdays losses in the early
trading, and commodity markets
were uneven,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-04
Boy Scouts Invited
To See Church Films

Boy Scout troops of the District
are rendered a special invitation
to view the Roosevelt historical and
biographical motion pictures, pro-
duced by the Roosevelt Memorial
Associa ton Film Library. at the
First Congregational Church, under
the direction of the Rev. Jason
Noble Pierce. Tenth and G Streets
Northwest.
Roosevelt. the Great Scout" is
one of the feature screen produc-
tons, showing scenes at Roosevelt
House in New York during the All.
Star Boy Scout Jamboree. A UFA
German film. Hidden Death
Traps" together with current news.
reels, will fill out the program to-.
night, tomorrow and Friday nights
at p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-04

No fewer than 1,179 improved
dividends were declared, an in.
crease of 1874 over 1926 and 1858
over 1925.
December broke all monthly
records. 1t brought no fewer
than 205 cheerful dividend state
ments, compared with 1874 a year
ago, which also was a new record.
Extra payments easily headed
the list. Industrial, publiC utility
and railway companies combined
declared no fewer than 40 extra
disbursements last month. COM
pared with 81 initial, II stock, %
increased, l back and 3 resumed
dividends.
AS matter of fact, extras ac'
counted for one-half of all last
years favorable dividend changes,
with total of 564.
The. following table gives COM
parsons for the last four years OF
all extra or increased or initial or
stock or resumed or hack dividend
payments month hy month:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-04
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO, Jan. Alive stock.

CHICAGO, Jan. Alive stock.
Hogs Receipts. $4,000; market
1oc lower; top. $3.50: bulk, $3.50
s.75; heavy weight. $s.5O0S.OO;
medium weight, $s.5O@s.sO; light
weight, $S.40@S.9O; light lights.
$s.I0@S.S0: packing sows. $7.25@S;
pigs, $7.60@S. so; holdovers, 5000.
Cattle-Receipts 5000; market
strong. CalVes-Receipts, 5000:
market steady. Beef steersGo Good
and choice, 16.5O@1s.25; common
and medium, $S.50@15: yearlings,
$S.50O1S. Butcher cattle-Heifers,
$7O13: cows, $6.50@11; bulls, $3.50
010; calves, 12@15.50: feeder steers.
$8.50011.25; stocker steers, $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-04

totals. ....... I24 lOS ~ 4S
What is the dividend outlook
for 1928?
The present outlook is that it
will be no easier this year than
it proved last year for many
smaller concerns to make adequate
profits. In nearly all lines com.
petition is increasing, and this
competition is bringing about
many mergers. Hardly one i'm
portant industry has been with
out one or more consultations
during the last year. The proba-
bility is that the year just en-
tered will see a continuance Of
this movement, probably in .
more pronounced degree.
Lower Auto Prices
The price-cutting which has
broken out in the automobile in-
dustries dominated by a rela-
lively few huge corporations win
lead to the lowering of prices.
The other day Chicago's two
great mail-order houses named
lower prices in their new cata-
Iogues. We have already seen
severe price competition in the
steel industry. Oil prices, of
course, are ruinously low due to
over.supply.
1t still remains true that the
United States has surplus produc-
tive facilities in virtually every
line of business. 1t was this con-
dition which fostered the lower
ing of manufactured prices last
year to the lowest level since the
bursting of the war boom. That
this condition will affect the divi-
dend record Of 1923 can be taken
for granted.
Broadly speaking, dividend pros
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-04

poets are only moderately. rather
than extraordinarily, bright. The
stronger companies should do
well, but a good many weaker
ones may encounter severe diff.
Guilty in earning reasonable re-
turns for stockholders.
In short, 1t promises to be q
case of unto him that hath shall
be given"
Copyright. 1923, by p. G. FoSSoSl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-04
Efficiency Bureau O.Ks
New Style of Voucher

A new form OF voucher in the Of
flee of the purchasing agent of the
District government is recommended
by the Bureau of Efficiency in re-
port sent yesterday TO the District
Commissioners.
cumbersome, ambiguous style now
used.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-04
5T NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKETS

1925: stocker cows and heifers.
$500.
Sheep Receipts, 10000; market
steady. Medium and choice lambs,
S12.50W13.5O; cuIls and common,
$10@11.50: yearlings. $9@44s com
mon and choice ewes, 40T; feeder
lambs, 11.50@13.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-04
Forbes Sees Banner
Dividend Year

The records compiled exclusively FOR this column show
that 1927 proved banner dividend year Never before
did so many companies make their stockholders happy by
announcing more generous treatment dividendwlse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-04
Billion Dollars

The popular estimate is that the
new year dividends and interest
payments combined have on this
occasion Appropriated .one billion
dollars, q grand total never before
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-04
LIVERPOOL. COTTON

LIVERPOOL. Jan. 4--Spots were
IN active demand with prices easisr
here today. Sales totaled $4,000
bales, receipts 1000 bales.
Midlands fair was quoted at
11.S2d; strictly good mids, 11.STds
good nids, l1.07d; strictly nlids.
1O.92d: mids, 10.S7d; strictly low
mids, 1O.77d; low nids. l0.6Td;
stictIy good odinay, 1O.37d; good
ordinary, 10.07d.
Futures opened quiet with Jam
uary at 10.27d; March, 10.29d; May.
10.25d; July, 10.17d; October. S.S4d.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-04

Start 1--WE" next Sunday, Jam
uary 8. Continue daily In The
Washington Times. Col. Charles
A. Lindbergh's famous epic Of
the air runs in The Big Sunday
Herald and The Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-04

recorded. OF course, this increase
was not accounted for wholly by
more generous treatments to
stockholders and bondholders, but
partly by the very notable growth
in the number of companies en-.
tering dividend-payfng and inter-
est-paying lists. For example, no
fewer than 212 initial dividends
figure in our 1927 compilation.
True, there must be set against
this the number of companies
which took unfavorable dividend
action during the year. Such
companies last year totaled 1913,
revealing the hardships encoun-
tered by many concerns, particu-
larly those of moderate size.
Last Years Record
The following table shows the
form taken by last years favor
able dividend announcements and
gives connparisonS with 1925:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-15
FAILS To Revive
CAS- VICTIM

Raymond, open your eyes, you
are not dead"
With these words, the mother OF
15-year-old Raymond Morgan, who
was overcome by gas fumes yester-
day, tried to revive him, even after
he was pronounced dead by a
physician.
Raymond. who was student at
Langley Junior High School, was
found dead in the bathroom at his
home in the $500 block of Brent
wood Road n. f. by his father,
French Morgan.
A defective gas fixture was blamed
for the boys death. Coroner j. Ram
say hewitt has issued a certificate of
accidental death.
The Fire Departments rescue
squad. No. 1. DIR. Thomas Z. Mat
tinslv. the 2200 block Rhode Island
Ave. n. E.: Policeman E. G. Worm,
Twelfth precinct, and a physician
from Casualty Hospital, all labored
in vain to revive him.
Raymond was to have returned to
school next week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-15
z CLUBS I Al K.
FOR SMITH

The Smith Robinson campaign
was given local impetus at tW"
meetings here last night. A
WOmen's Smith-Robinson Club was
organized in Georgetown at the
old Francis Scott Key home, mark
ing the Hath anniversary of the
writing of 1.-THE Star-Spangled Ban
ner," while the parent Smith-Robin.
son organization was meeting at
Is Jackson Place n. w
The woman's organization was
formed under the direction of Mrs
Leon Arnold and Mrs. Charles f.
Taylor.
At the other meeting plans were
made for rally of all Smith
organization of the District. Octoner
IL. Speakers at this meeting were
John Coipoys, chairman: Col. RoD-
ert n. Harper, Michael j. Lana
and D. A. Edwards.
The speakers directed their at
lacks at the Anti-Saloon League and
the Republican party. Colpoys
called Hoover the "me-too" man, as
serting he followed Smith on the
farm question.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-15
II GET WELL At
HEALTH CAMP

Seventeen children rejOiced today
at their discharge from the Chill.
dren's Health Camp at Fourteenth
and Upshur Streets Northwest.
where they had been treated for tn
berculosis. Each won certificates of
recovery.
Forty-one other patients at the
camp have shown such marked inn
provement that officers of the sup.
porting organization, the Tubercu-
Iosis Associa ton, decided to keep
the place open as long as the wea-
Their allows. Those who still require
attention yat that time will be sent
to the Allison Street Health School.
DIR. J. w. Peabody, superinten-
dent of the Tuberculosis Hospital,
made the surprising announcements
of the extension of the camp at
what had been expected to be the
closing exercises.
Walter =. Ufford, secretary OF
the tuberculosis Association. told
of the activities of local health en-.
thusiastS. who have been endeavor-
ing to have Congress set aside
funds for year.round sanatarium
for tubercular children here.
Health Wins" costume pIav
with child patients as actors, also
was on the program.
Al Sydnor and Alice Watkins were
awarded prizes by Mrs. Margaret
Hilleary- in charge of the camp. for
gains in weight and good deport.
ment. Trophies for maintaining the
best tents went to Catherine Pelton,
Tony Pennestry. Stephen Lane and
John MOsely.
Recovery cards were won bv
Richard Cassell. Virginia Tanner
Annette Sheers, Henry Cordova,
Bernard Richmond. Louise Lane,
Daniel HaZen, Stephen Lane Ken.
nedy Hamilton, Robert Plummer,
Tyler Burdettc. John MoseIy. Rich
ard Mosely, George Mosely, Henry
Davenport. Howard Holton and
Willis Johnson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-15

Senator and Mrs. Henderson built a
home OF such proportions IN SIX
teenth Street, rush began to build
fine homes along that street
To-day, sixteenth Street has few
equals in any of fhe world capitals.
Mrs. Henderson has built many Of
the mansions in which embassies Of
foreign. countries are housed.