davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-05
A..P. PINMEN CLASH

TT PROMISES to be a piping hot
affair when the Atlantic g. Pacific
Tea Co. bowlers of Washington
and Richmond clash tonight at the
Lucky Strike. They will present all
star line-ups
Three weeks ago the Washing
tonians took a 37-pin beating at
Richmond and this margin will carry
over. Action will start at o'clock
Many bowlers will concentrate this
week on the Bill Wood Dub Sweep
stakes and the Husband and Wife
Championship, the latter at the Ar
cadia, both Of which will open
Saturday.
Evening star., 1934-03-05
Modern Mat Game Not New
Greeks of $500 Years Ago Pulled Same Stuff
and Termed 1t "Pankration.''

strangling, arm-twisting, hitting,
kicking and jumping on your op-
ponent" allowed.
Ed Contos, local wrestling pro-
moter and native of Greece,
agreed with the statement, point
ing out that referees were armed
with clubs, which they brought into
play if the contestants became too
obstreperous.
Wrestling was described by the
Greeks, according to Short, as
fall on any part Of the body. Three
falls gained victory. If, however,
both wrestlers fell, there would be
no count.
Evening star., 1934-03-05
FAV0R|TES FALL
IN 4-bA[L EVENT
Runyan and Smith, Revolta
and MacfarIane Garry
On at Miami.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
M IAMI, Fla, March S.
M With half of the four
wv seeded teams eliminated
4 4 survivors of the opening
round of the So 500 international
four ball golf tournament at
Miami Country Club buckled
down today to the serious busi-
ness of warding of a similar
fate.
One of the finest of the picked
teams. Tommy Armour of Chicago,
twice co-holder Of the four-ball
crown, and Craig Wood Of Deal, N.
j.. fell before Henry Ciuci and Mike
Turnesa, youthful metropolitan New
York pair, by and /. over 36 holes,
The other seeded pair to fall was
Gene Sarazan, the P. G. A. champion,
and Joe Kirkwood. They surrendered
to T. Philip Perkins of Cleveland, for
mer British amateur champion. and
Ralph Stonehouse Of indianapolis,
and !.
Evening star., 1934-03-05
ALLEN REAL RING
| TEST FOR 0vERL|N
Roxy Should Furnish Good
Line on Holder of %
Straight Victories.
BY FRANCIS e. STAN.

TWENTY THREE straight
boxing victories is the
boast of Ken Overlin, but
4 despite this record and an
unmarried slate for several
years of campaigning in and
around Washington, the all
Navy middleweight champion
has yet to prove to the salts
faction of the Capitals fistic
clientele that he is a top-notch
ringman.
This Overlin hopes to demonstrate
tomorrow when he fights Roxy Allen
in an eight-round boxfest at Port
ner's Arena.
The big reason some doubts are
entertained as to Overlin's class is
that his string of triumphs has not
been compiled at the expense of first
flight battlers. Too many "unknowns'
are included among those who have
bowed to Ken's undeniable wallop and
fairly keen boxing skill to lend a
more important aspect to that list
be of titular caliber-at present any,
way-but his record stamps him as
by far the best boxer to be matched
with Overlin In this bailiwick.
Evening star., 1934-03-05
Terrapins Aid Generals.

4 NYWAY, we gave Washington
~ and Lee a conference cham
pionship. if we couldn't win one
ourselves" said Burton Shipley, Uni
versity Of Maryland basket ball coach,
this morning in discussing the South
ern Conference tournament in which
the Generals were victors. Shipley
referred to the fact that Washington
and Lee had used up all its available
time away from school on trips dur
: ing Its regular schedule and had been
refused permission to go to the tour
nament by the faculty. 1t was only
because Maryland agreed to relieve
the Generals of their game scheduled
at College Park that they were allowed
to make the trip to Raleigh. South
Carolina generally was regarded as
the best team in the tournament. but
was put out by North Carolina State
in its first game.
Evening star., 1934-03-05
Allen Has Fair Record.

TOMORROW Ken gets another
| chance to prove himself a for
midable foe for Yarosz or any
other ranking middleweight Port
rer's officials see At to import In
Allen he faces an opponent ostensibly
capable Of extending him to the limit.
Roxy's record includes wins over
Young Ketchell. Bob Barrett, Johnny
Peppe. My Sullivan, Harry Wallach
and Tommy kid Murphy as we'll
as knockouts over Young Terry and
Pat Haley. He also claims to have
outpointed Vince Dundee. If Overlin
hurdles Allen in impressive fashion he
may acquire what he missed in that
battle with Burns.
Three six-rounders and four heat
curtain-raiser complete the card. In
the six-rounders Billy Landers will
meet Leroy Dougan, Bobby Burns
will oppose Stumpy Jacobs and Bob
Lowry will engage Petey Bevans. Joe
Green and an opponent yet to be
named will clash in the opener.
Evening star., 1934-03-05

4 BROOKLYN pair, Witty Cox and
~ Bill Mehlhorn, watched a morn
ing advantage Of up melt
away In the afternoon under the heat
of Frank Walsh's par-smashing golf,
but managed to exc out l-up VIC
tory in SO holes by a last-minute
squirt Of sensational playing.
Walsh, from Chicago. and playing
with another Chicagoan. Harry
Cooper, carded a 80, four under par,
for the afternoon outgoing nine, and
with his partner had an afternoon
best ball Of 64 agaist the 81 of Mehl-
horn and Cox.
Leading from the start. Densmore
Shute. British open champion, and
AL Espinosa Of Chicago had little
difficulty in whipping, and 4, Jules
Huot Of Quebec. Canada, and Victor
GheZzi of Rumson, N. j.
Today's second round pairings were:
Smith-Runyan VS.. Watrous-Dutra,
Hagen-Creavy VS.. Perkins-Stonehous
Macfarlane-R -Revolta VS.. Shute-Al
Espinosa and Mehlhorn-Cox VS.. Ciuci-
Mike Turnesa.
Evening star., 1934-03-05

in town. And he can hit. too"
Influencing Groves a great deal,
too, was Green's victory over Mike
Groves, kid brother Of Harry.
Though both belong to the same
stable, they were matched in an
emergency bout. Harry told them
to 60 at it. He kept himself out
OF a corner that night. Green
administered to Mike the young
southpaw's only defeat in IS fights.
although it was the first time he
ever had fought a portsider. That
win has proved especially coveted,
for the younger Groves has been
compiling a f1ashy record. He
has won nine fights by knockouts,
one by a decision, and lost only
two, for a winning percentage Sec
ond only to Green's in the Groves
troupe.
Evening star., 1934-03-05
All Depends on Weather.

~ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY and
Maryland have made prepara-
tions to run their workouts
either six or eight weeks, contingent
upon developments in practice and
on weather conditions. as weather
plays a big part in Spring workouts.
because it may be that with good
weather the squads can get in more
time within a period of six weeks
than they could with bad weather, in
q period Of eight.
Coach Jack Hagerty was to have
come back today to begin practice
this afternoon" said Graduate Man.
ager Gabe Murphy OF Georgetown
this morning, "but our new feld IS
so soft that 1 doubt it will be in shape
for use for at least another week. l
talked with Hagerty over the phone
and we decided to postpone our work
outs until next Monday, at least. l
don't know just how long Hagerty
plans to keep the squad out. He has
certain things he desires to accom-
plish and probably will continue
practice until he is satisfied with
results"
Evening star., 1934-03-05
FAWSETT TOPS TRAPSHOTS.

Scoring 25 straight hits from 16
yards and % from the resultant han
dicap distance of "a yards, c. C. Faw-
sett gained leg on the Fries, Beall
e. Sharp three months trophy and
also won the weekly club trophy at
the trapshoot of the Washington Gun
Club at the Benning range L. L.
Lane. with 25 straight, captured a
special event at Is targets, added
target system.
Evening star., 1934-03-05
TRINITY TILT
TOPS TOURNEY CARD
Co. F and Potomac Boat CUNTS
Also Clash as D. C. A. A. U.
Event Gets Started.
TRINITY M. E. tossers and Miller
Furniture Co. CUNTS square off

TRINITY NJ E. tossers and Miller
/ Furniture Co. CUNTS square off
tonight at Roosevelt High
School at 8 o'clock in the first game
of the annual D. c. A. A. u basket
bail championship tourney They be-
gin play following the tossing of
ball by District Commissioner George
E. Allen.
In the second and only other con-
test scheduled tonight. Company F,
National Guard, of Hyattsville, en-
cages the Potomac Boat Club five at
o'clock. Both are unlimited class
encounters.
Competitions tomorrow night also
VIII be confined to the unlimited
group, with the 145-pound division
opening play Wednesday. The other
mems classes and the girls play will
not start for several days.
Games for tomorrow, Wednesday
and Thursday nights:
ADMINISTRATION vs., Swami Service; $50.
N. E; $50, saranacs VS.. Y. M. c. A.
Preps vs.. Newton A. C.; $50. Heurich
tea VS. smpisn RI unm
VS.. Company E. Engineers.
145-pouns cjassw7.So IsursdaSi Twin Oak,
Black Hawks VS.. Northeast Boys Club;
$50, Olmsted Grill VS.. GEORGETOWN Boys
Club Unlimited class-Mount Vernon VS..
Wisconsin Motors.
Miller Furniture Co. and Anacostia
Business Mems Association quints
face Wednesday night at $3.50 o'clock
at Hine Junior High School in the
first game of series of five for the
Southeast Community Center Basket
Ball League title. Millers are the
class A winners and Anacostia took
class B honors. The second title
game will be played Friday night.
Other Southeast league games this
week:
Jrs. VS. BOYS Club: g. Consress Heishts
vs. wsanssdss tanssass A a e:so eeso p.m. Congress.
Heishts VS.. Esstons.
Thursday-7 pm. Esstons vs. Dixie: g.
Ffidsy@7 50 p pm.. s:hrn Christ opeRu' GRurch VS..
Congress Heights
Savoy A. c. downed the George
town Prep Juniors, 34-23, at Garrett
Park.
Takoma Boys Club basketers van
quished the Mart qlint Of Baltimore,
1926, at the Takoma Fire House.
Rockville Juniors want games with
District teams having courts. Call
Manager Nicholson at National $500.
Evening star., 1934-03-05
IN CHESS CIRCLES
BY FRANK B. WALKER

THE United States Champion
ship Match Committee, Kash-
dan VS.. Marshall, has been
L organized with Harold M.
Phillips, chairman, and Fritz
Brieger, treasurer. The task Of the
committee is to raise purse of
$4,000. The Match Committee has
opened bank accounts with $500, rep
resenting $3.50 each contributed by
Phillips and Brieger. Phillips was
chairman Of the committee which
made the United States team so sue
cessful in the international team tour
nament Contributors to the match
fund should make their checks pay
able to Fritz Brieger, and mail them
to Harold M. Phillips, 2 Lafayette
street, New York City. Autographed
copies Of the book of the match will
be given to all who subscribe S. or
more To the fund.
I. A. ,Horowitz, the new editor of
the Chess Review, toured the Eastern
and Midwestern States in the months
Of October, November and December,
giving Is simultaneous exhibitions, in
which he met 267 opponents. winning
216, losing IL and drawing 40 games.
NEWSPAPERS report the death
~ Of DR.. Siegbert Tarrasch at
Munich, at the age Of 70. He
was for years one of the most con-
spicuous figures in the chess world.
always at the top or near the top in
tournaments; a master Of the first
rank, and author. At Hastings in
1895, when Pillsbury gained his great
victory, he finished fourth. Pillsbury
and Tarrasch tied for first place in
the Vienna tournament of 1898, and
in the play-off Tarrasch defeated
Pillsbury. He practiced medicine at
Nuremburg.
End game No. II. conclusion Of a
game between A. Flamberg and S.
Lewitzky, in the all-Russian tourna-
ment Of 1914, from "Chess Strategy
and Tactics" by Reinfeld and Cher
nev: White-K on KB7, q on Obs,
Rs On KRIS and KKt. Kt On Q5. Ps
Evening star., 1934-03-05
May Profit by Win.

NVERLIN might we'll profit, finan-
~ cially, by a smashing victory.
A few months ago Matchmaker
Frankie Mann tentatively lined up
Teddy Yarosz of Pittsburgh for an
appearance here. Overlin seemed the
only logical foe for the Smoky City
middleweight. who probably is the
best 160-pounder extant. not including
Champion Vince Dundee
But like several other middleweights
who might have qualified in a pinch
for the Yarosz bout. Overlin lacked
something. Ken's slate here was
clean, but kept thusly at the ex-
pense of such as Billy Strickler. Joe
Finazzo, etc.
So it was deemed advisable, before
going through with the Yarosz bout,
to again inspect Overlin. He was
matched with K. o. Burns, youthful
Baltimore scrapper. Ken barely
STAYED off late rally by the rugged
Burns and the importing of Yarosz
temporarily was put aside in view of
Overlin's non-too impressive triumph.
Evening star., 1934-03-05
secretary discoursed on life in this

secretary discoursed on life in this
wise:
Here am I. seven years on this
campus, an A. B. with honors. doc
torate to my credit. Phi Beta Kappa,
with the highest scholastic honors the
university gives-and nobody knows
me yet. Here is my brother, just kid
on the campus in his second year,
skilled in the art of singing his fists
he's a hero, and everybody knows him.
II weep"
And he did.
Evening star., 1934-03-05
Ross Meets Klick.

NTHERWISE the national boxing
~ program this week is marked
only by 10-round title
match between Barney Ross Of Chi
cago and frankie Klick Of San Fran
cisco in the latter's home town to-
night. Between them, Ross and
Klick hold three championships of
sorts, but Ross synthetic junior well
terweight title will be the only one
at stake. Ross, of course, is the
worlds lightweight champion, while
Klick is recognized in few States
as junior lightweight title holder, the
reward of his recent knockout vic
tory over Kid Chocolate.
Evening star., 1934-03-05
Colleges Turn to Spring Grid Practice Baer Shks Role Boxing Moses
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
A sNOW-COVERED field greet.

~ 1N'~ W >-@N~>~ ~'N-~~ o
IA ed Manager Clark Griffith
and party Of regulars Of
the Washington ball club when
they arrived this morning at the
Charlottesville camp. Pitcher Carl
Cashion, who is socking the ball
in practice, will be groomed by
Griff for a pinch -hitter's role. Joe
Boehling, clever southpaw pitcher,
arrived last night at Charlottes-
vile.
Bankers won two of three sets
from the Goodfellows in the Ar
cade Duckpin League. Rolling for
the winners were Mann, Malcolm.
Dwyer, Popham and Bontz. The
losers used Rice, Shade, Hansford,
King and Young.
Jones, McNulty, Wieser and
Stebbins have been picked to make
up the team that will represent
Georgetown against Cornell in the
relay race that will feature the
Georgetown trach meet Saturday
night in Con -ition Hall.
Evening star., 1934-03-05
Champs Carried Extra Holes.


THE defending champions, Paul
i Runyan of White Plains. N. Y.
and Horton Smith of Chicago,
were carried to two extra holes by a
notwithstanding Long Island, N. Y,
pair. Willie Klein and Jimmie Hines.
Willie Macfarlane of Tuckahoe, N
Y, and Johnny Revolta Of Milwaukee,
the remaining seeded team, fought a
nip-and-tuck battle with Abe Es-
pinosa of Chicago and Reggie Myles
Of Cleveland before winning, up, or
the thirty-sixth green.
Walter Hagen, coupled with young
Tom Creavy Of Albany. N Y. de-
feated John Golden of Noroton. Conn,
and Bill Burke of Cleveland, former
national open champion, and 3, ir
fairly easy fashion.
Johnny Farrell, another veteran
campaigner. and Joe Turnesa OF
Westchester, N. Y, bowed to AL Wat
rous Of Detroit and Mortie Dutra
also Of the Michigan city, up in sc
holes.
Evening star., 1934-03-05
BOYS BOX TONIGHT.

Boxing exhibitions by youngsters
from the Boys Club of Washington,
Northeast Boys Club and the Merrick
Boys Club will feature a membership
rally Of the District Of Columbia De-
partment of the American Legion to-
night at Immaculate Conception
Parish Hall, Eighth and N streets.
Evening star., 1934-03-05
LEADERS IN BOYS
TOURNEY BATTLE
B. C. of w. and Friendship
Geared High-MerriCk
in Soft Tonight.
TUNED to high C, basket
ball teams Of Boys Club
of Washington a n d

NSANAN W lIlEAl w. bdShNl
ball teams of Boys Club
of Washington an d
4 Friendship House will
clash tonight in a game which
will eliminate one or the other,
in all probability, from the
championship struggle of the
Boys Clubs tournament spon-
SOred by The Star.
Only these two and Merrick B. c.
remain in the race.
Tonight at o'clock Merrick will
meet Nye House, with victory assured
for the former, and the B. C. of W.
Friendship contest will follow. AL
tournament games are being played
at the Boys Club, Third and C streets
northwest. On Wednesday night
Friendship will take on Georgetown
B. c. in the final contest Of the regu-
lar schedule.
A tie for first place is almost cer-
tain and the Tournament Committee
already has made arrangements for
a three-game play-of. starting late
this week.
Team standing:
Evening star., 1934-03-05
French Defense.

Notes by M. c. Stark, except UO.
(a) This development is too soon. QR-K
was called for: and I do not see how
Black coue s We
as B-Q3 or B-Kt2. Black 10 In . bad
way. F. B. W.
(b) Good was 1e BxB. and II Rxo n
o-K3 holding the pawn, with . nne game.
90 The only move to prevent disaster
the tables. RxP is Threatened. Black can:
not capture the rook. because p-R7 would
win.
Evening star., 1934-03-05
X. of c. League

Evenings high-Marouette. 621 game
end 1.7o4 set Grady tSanto Domingo). i.
145 game; Espey tBalboa). 3sc set
Weekly prIze-Grady tSan Domingo).
145 game. 80 pins over average.
Season Records.
High game-Marauette, 664.
High set-Marauette. 1855.
High average-Marquette, 513-3.
High sames-Schroth and Sa ntini tboth
Marouette). 1853.
High set-Moore fMaruuette). 40s.
High average-Espey Balboa 1923.
High fiat games-McCabe (Santa Maria)
and J. Diegelman (Nina). 96.
Evening star., 1934-03-05
Green Teaches Groves to Welcome Fistic Hopefuls
Capital Who Ueae 3 Appears Ring

still is some distance from main
events. He may seem to be closer,
actually. but at least he's not going
to go up against top-notch oppo-
sition for some time. according to
Groves. Harry is one fight man
ager who is satisfied to bring a
prospect along slowly. Sticking
in q young fighter with top-notch-
ers too early might make some
money, but q good licking might
ruin the prospect, Is Harry's view
point. Which idea, unfortunately.
is not unanimous among fight
managers.
~ONE reason why this kid has q
future in boxing" explains
Groves, sis that he loves it.
He eats, sleeps and thinks boxing.
When I trained Marty Gallagher,
joey did his art by waking him
up at o'clock in the morning and
getting him out on the road, sort
Of like q shepherd dog.
Green's no dumb-bell, either.
In year he's changed from an
anxious. daying type Of kid fighter
into one oe the sweetest boxers
Evening star., 1934-03-05
LADS STAGE PROGRAM.

Metropolitan Police Fifth Precinct
Boys Club will stage q program of
boxing, wrestling and tumbling TO-
night in their gym.
Evening star., 1934-03-05

Bill Winford, University Of Okla
homa pitcher, is a brother Of Jim
Winford, who helped hurl Columbus
to q little world series title.
Evening star., 1934-03-05
BY the Associated Press.

n ALTIMORE, March 5.-The
* modern form Of profess
sional wrestling is nothing
- new. for the Greek fans
witnessed similar "exhibi-
tions" more than $500 years ago!
Research made by John S. Short,
local attorney and a prominent
figure IN activities Of Johns Hop
kins University some years ago, re-
vealed the Greeks called it "Pank-
ration" 1t was instituted in 648
BIC. he said.
Short described "Pankration" as
q "regularized tumble
fight to the finish," with wrestling,
Evening star., 1934-03-05

CANISIUS QUINT VICTOR.
CLEAN, N. Y, March 5.-Canisius
basketers conquered the st. Bonaven-
ture quint, 1929, here yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-03-05

Rockville Juniors want games with
District teams having courts. Call
Manager Nicholson at National 5000.
Evening star., 1934-03-05

Savoy A. c. downed the George
town Prep Juniors, 34-23, at Garrett
Park.
Evening star., 1934-03-05

Takoma Boys Club basketers van
quished the Mart quint Of Baltimore,
1926. at the Takoma Fire House.
Evening star., 1934-03-05
Walsh Skaters Par.

1 BROOKLYN pair, Witty Cox and
Bill Mehlhorn, watched a morn
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-28

q rec. 4ae& K@uAs Dessert. 81 gs- s.;
Lessee 1-4.z3 LsaHia DaAnx4. rec. A-3& NE
NaSE. SAW aes-5Ws lease 4-a.sa g
Ffoneex Lmbr Co. Tee. z-1g5 NANW,
rs Ks -5PF leass 4-1-Ses HRS. Della Kean-
h0ltA. ct con ISL eDverss SaSE -; NE.
ENVY Z-S1-NM; Seaae 52634. Weasel De-
K6r& et az rec A-SAS. N5S#. 8F&# 90:
WWNW SIS s5-6W agreed 70 merge ADORE
leases Into ere Gil and gas AeaNe.
MAaams& 81 0sz ana esaa Eaaara
The Texas CO. 20 Edgar W. small e
ux. 1eaHe rec. s-6la, dated e-2A-a1. NE3
NW3 1S-aB-eW
lanes a Ramaxs to Carrie D. Lsns
leaae dated S-11-19. rec 1-sdl. covers n A
SW, NWSE SWINE 23.B-9W.
JaR Urumhelier to same-lease dated
9-11-1a. rec 1-s61 0evera; NtSW, SWsE,
SWINE &s-s4-8W
lease dated 8-1i-2a covers: SASW. NWSE
G. r. G. PaftulO 70 Carrie o. Long
SWINE 43S5-sW. rec 1-Ea1.
Alfred Q. GefhenTuist 70 IA Lee-Ieaae
dated 10-a1-21 rec. 2-18, covers E5SW,
SwsE, SENW, WAtE So-2T-SW.
r. r.. Kun1pf and G. r. Hover 70 p =
Haber. Il af-lease filed G-S-33 In book
4-35s covers sW4 10-sT-5W.
C. e. Croker to same--leaee rec. hook
1880 adted 9-2-33 covers NW4 10-ST-5W
0ptfen Contract
Hazel 81 Fr9sbee 20 EKma CaleR Cut
Bank-hoid until 10Th day OF July, 1888,
OF 1ee royalty oil and gas Lot 4. See.
10; Lots I, 2 3 4 Sec. 49, Lot 4. Sec.
27-st.ntF
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-28

was ever utilized. these properties
now belong to the Jimaa0n interests.
Lowering Identifies and describes
the eros ventre formaaion. includ-
ing the materials from which tho
high gold values are now being take
en-, but these values had not been
proven at nhe time Lowering wrote.
Questioned regarding the origin Of
the value IN the Gros ventre, George
r. Jimason said:
Enriched From Below
''At a period in the development
Of this country, there was a time
when the great granite backbone
had hardened but the formation
which we call the eros Ventre was
still spongy. Through fissures, the
mineFalized gases came up from be-
low and permeated the soft, spongy
tulc. shale and limestone. cooled
there and precipitated the values.
The same thing may have occurred
elsewhere OF II may have been a
condition peculiar to this locality.
The values we're deposited in a
physical form so fine as to defy
the naked eye and even the ordi-
nary glass, but It Is there, and
monedrn metallurgicai processes
makes It recovery relatively simple.
The process Is not expensive.
Much emphasis is laid upon the
extremely high values found In por-
lions Of this area, but believe that
not the least important facor IN
the future OF this area viii be the
vast masses In the eros YentTe
formation where the values run
from 81 TO So.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-28
CEORCEEVAn

may be had in the public libraries
or purchased from the Superintend-
ent Of Documents. u. s. Government
Printing office, washington, d. c.,
at so cents per copy.
The geological information IN the
Lowering book is given In great de-
tail but much OF the discussion
deals with metals and n0nmetalhc
minerals other than gold and silver
and relates frequently 10 the efforts
at lode mining, most OF which has
failed. Reference Is also made 70
the one stock promotion In the his
tory Of Cooke. the so-cailed Western
Smelling a Power company, OF scan
dalous history. This concern built
a huge smelter and installed other
elaborate equipment, none Of which